THE CAMERA 



191 



A fainter shower of reddish, very behind them. And toward the end of 



slowly moving" stars, are to be looked the month, the Tanrids appear near 



for from November 17 to November 23. the bright star Aldebaran, at Z, Figure 



These are the Andromids, which move 1. These also move but slowly over 



outward from near the star at V, Fig- the sky, and fire-balls are said to oc- 



ure 1, usually leaving luminous trains casionally appear among them. 



"O. 



Conyngham Valley, Pennsylvania. 



FA' C. D. ROMIG, AUDENRIED, PENNSYL- 

 VANIA. 



This photograph, taken by Stephen 

 D. Engle. Jr., of Hazleton, Pennsyl- 

 vania, shows the beautiful Conyngham 

 Valley which lies a few miles north 

 and west of the outskirts of the city of 

 Hazleton, in Luzerne County, in the 

 middle anthracite coal field. 



It is a general view of the valley 

 from the east to west, covering terri- 



in height, with the little peaked Sugar 

 Loaf conspicuous in the southwest. 

 There is also a gap in the mountain in 

 the far west where the Big Nescopeck 

 creek flows through to the Susque- 

 hanna River at Nescopeck, Pennsyl- 

 vania. 



The well-kept farms within this val- 

 ley, framed by nature's own rustic 

 woods and mountains, when viewed 

 from the latter, make an indelible pic- 

 ture 011 the mind of all who are for- 



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SSifi,.' ■♦>• ^0MMj^r*:% 



-.'.£?$:- 



AN INTERESTING AND UNUSUALLY GOOD PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDY OF A VALLEY. 



tory about five miles wide and more 

 than fifteen miles long, and was pho- 

 tographed from Pulpit Rock in the east. 

 This valley, which is like an oblong- 

 basin, is entirely surrounded bv moun- 

 tains ranging about five hundred feet 



tunate enough to see them. To the 

 general public, this view is most at- 

 tractive at Conyngham Pass, where is 

 located the YVilkes-Parre and Hazle- 

 ton railway station, also the public 

 highway at this Point. The Hazleton 



