Sraigmiffor end its SmuiroFis. 



$l4s ^Qstfe — its QreSltGet^ral f^eotiares. 



HE massive ruin of Craigmillar Castle is a 

 well known landmark to the citizens of 

 Edinburgh and the surrounding district. 

 It is also an object of attraction to strangers visiting 

 Edinburgh from all parts of the world, by reason of 

 the associations and traditions with which its history 

 is invested. From its battlements a magnificent 

 panoramic scene meets the gaze of the observer. To 

 the north towers venerable Arthur's Seat, beneath 

 whose shadow Duddingston Church and Loch lie calm 

 and peaceful. A little to the west, the metropolis, with 

 its castle and numerous spires, stands out in bold relief. 

 In the distance is the Firth of Forth, ever widening 

 towards the ocean, with the Bass Rock and North 



