
          823.

eastern sky gradually filled with a dull red color. When I arrived
at the station Mr. W. was already there.  We boarded the train.
To-day we were not treated with a beautiful sunrise, instead the day
was becoming gradually filled with clouds.  We arrived at G. about
7 o'clock.  It was now very cloudy and it looked as if it might snow.
We proceeded in the direction of Marley Br. Arrived there we entered the
woods, this time taking the left bank.  Our tramp along the track
was keenly enjoyed.  The trees had retained most of their snowy
covering; the white ridges along their branches and on the north
side of their trunks made them stand out most prominently;
we seemed able, therefore, to look into the woods ever so much
farther.  The snow on the ground was not very deep and our rubber
shoes protected us very well.  We followed the stream as best
we could and finally came to a road.  Going up the road a short
distance we were very much surprised to find ourselves at Forest
Home. Meeting a man, who was on his way to the station, we learned
from him, that the road led to Marley Station, to other way it went to W's
and to Elvaton.  Recognizing <s>at</s> an old Juniperus as one of the landmarks
on our way from the old mill, we decided to visit it.  This we did with
very little trouble, finding a nice path leading directly to it.  After
        