.OTQ0.NTkxMzU: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "296 anchor their wagons to moorings unclear firmly into the ground, the unclear their cattle and themselves on the lea side. These wind-showers? on the Plains are...") |
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anchor their wagons to moorings [[unclear]] firmly into the ground, the [[unclear]] their cattle and themselves on the lea side. These [[wind-showers?]] on the Plains are not to bad for man as for beast, for the nostrils, mouths, & eye of the shores & bullocks suffer much from the sharp sand. | anchor their wagons to moorings [[unclear]] firmly into the ground, the [[unclear]] their cattle and themselves on the lea side. These [[wind-showers?]] on the Plains are not to bad for man as for beast, for the nostrils, mouths, & eye of the shores & bullocks suffer much from the sharp sand. | ||
Three species of the Crow tribe are I found common by the roadside in the Mountains in Winter. The Blue jay which is seen frequently in flock; the Magpie which is marked very similarly to our own, it appears however like a somewhat larger bird, & to have a larger tail; & the Raven. In the summer, as there is then an inexhaustible supply of [[unclear]] lands in the Valley, & on the hill side, I sd expect to see a great variety of birds. | Three species of the Crow tribe are I found common by the roadside in the Mountains in Winter. The Blue jay which is seen frequently in flock; the Magpie which is marked very similarly to our own, it appears however like a somewhat larger bird, & to have a larger tail; & the Raven. In the summer, as there is then an inexhaustible supply of [[unclear]] of different lands in the Valley, & on the hill side, I sd expect to see a great variety of birds. | ||
Latest revision as of 17:58, 5 April 2020
296 anchor their wagons to moorings unclear firmly into the ground, the unclear their cattle and themselves on the lea side. These wind-showers? on the Plains are not to bad for man as for beast, for the nostrils, mouths, & eye of the shores & bullocks suffer much from the sharp sand. Three species of the Crow tribe are I found common by the roadside in the Mountains in Winter. The Blue jay which is seen frequently in flock; the Magpie which is marked very similarly to our own, it appears however like a somewhat larger bird, & to have a larger tail; & the Raven. In the summer, as there is then an inexhaustible supply of unclear of different lands in the Valley, & on the hill side, I sd expect to see a great variety of birds.