File:Yellowstone Park via Gardiner Gateway (1914) (14757692811).jpg

Identifier: yellowstoneparkv300nort (find matches)
Title: Yellowstone Park via Gardiner Gateway
Year: 1914 (1910s)
Authors: Northern Pacific Railway Company
Subjects: Railroad travel
Publisher: Minneapolis, Minn. : Northern Pacific Railway
Contributing Library: Harold B. Lee Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Brigham Young University

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Text Appearing Before Image:
BEAKS IN YKr.I.OWSTONE PAKK 51 52 1^ II, /^ _ northern PACIFIC_I^LVJ^^^_^^^ ^^
Text Appearing After Image:
TROUT FISHING IN THE GRAND CANYON. evening they frequent the garbage heaps and waxfat and sleek upon what the hotels throw away.Then the tourists flock out to watch and kodakthem and a great amount of fun is derived from theantics of the beasts. Early in the fall the other animals come downfrom the hills and remain in the valleys during thewinter and spring. During this time the travelerwho wnll run up to Gardiner from Livingston for aday or two will see on the flats and hills aroundGardiner and Mammoth Hot Springs many moun-tain sheep, antelope, deer and elk. The sheep,antelope and deer are often seen by the hundreds. The animals feeding on the hills about the bighotel and on the parade ground form a sight worthtraveling miles to see. The buffalo, or bison, are in two herds. Thoseindigenous to the region are found in a remote partof the Park, and number perhaps twenty-five orthirty. Within recent years a fresh lot of theseanimals was bought by the government and placed 53 on Lamar Ri

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