The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
THE WHITE MOUNTAINS
E1 E1EN-SE~yNyENcHE1i
 HYGIENE OF INSTRUCTION
Washing the Afr-Vision Affected by Wall ColOrs-ssCurve of
 Learning &

In the rugged beauty of tAeir Scen- fc aspect. the White Mountains of New Hampshire are without rivM in Eastern America. This region ought to be visited by every American who is proud of his country. M It has become a variable play ground and sanatorium for the rest full recreation of many thousands of city folks who find joy and health in living close to nature at her best. After a few weeks or months spent among the peaceful beauties of these mountains they go back to the city with renewed energy and enthusiasm. You will not find any place in the whole of America that offers the va- cationist more zestfu. excursions than the White. Mountains. This corner or New Hampshire, comprises an area of four hundred square miles, invites you t~ clAmber over it's foothills, climb it's mountains. laugh above its clouds fish iE it's streams. TOW on it's lakes ard ride or tramp oyer it's roads Ev- cry rpomens of tle day is filled. with healthy enjoyment.
 September and OctCbe, are just ideal months for d visit t.. this mounta1n playground The vivid colors of Au- every scene.
 The mountains, always beautiful and ever changing, offer the same att fractions to tEe vacationist whether viewed iron. the porch of some great ultra fashionable hotel or seen from the veranda of some modest farm house. where two or three tcity board CTS" are taken. That is their great attraction as playground. The clerk. the teacher, the business man and the millionaire can each find in infinite variety the class of accom- m laations suited to his purse, from the great hostelry costing a million. with gorgeous furnishings and luxurl- oCs surroundings, down to the spare room in some quiet farmhouse, with everything plain, but neat and clean, and the inevitable strip of rag car pet on the painted floor
 But the farmhouse is more satisfy ing to many tired tourist who is awakened by the splashing and gurgl- ing, of the brook as it rushes by over the stones, tne robin in the apple tres outside his window and perhaps the cooing of doves or the blatant crow of the lord of the barnyard.''
 The star attraction in New Hamp shire's mountain park is Mount Wash ingtnn, which stands sentinel over the to. become hoary with the September frost or snow. The narrow steep path way to it's top can be seen from many points and the smoke from the, cog wheeled trains from twenty miles or more.
 III lulS ulSlflcl lAt 1ScW I1dAlpSuno native will tell you that all roads lead to. Mount Washington, and so they do-good roads, too, roads one may drive over, motor over, wheel over, or walk over. You will not find another mountain of it's height the world over that is so accessible and whose summit may be reached 30 comfortably. If you are fond of walk ing you may elect to climb to the top. Then there is the carriage road on the west side from whfcE. the traveller obtains a very different view from that he will have had if he has gone to the top by the famous cog-railway which has had the unique record Of being operated over forty years wit ou. witnessing the death or injury trestle. a second Jacobs ladder, is a remarkable sight in itself
 Usually the traveller and, on account of the good roads the automobilist, is sure. to find. himself at some time in FabyaE or at Breton Woods, whence the Base Station is reached for the summit Journey Never will one forget that superb view of the ever changing panorama as he finds himself slowly drawn up the mountain side for near ly mile and quarter above the sea. He w:ll never regret having come up here to have a peep at the world from the roof of New England! There he will sit and have his luncheon above the. clouds, whose pillows of mist look like a noiseless ocean of rolling waves. If he has taken the railway to the top, the traveller should come down by stage, thus varying his ex- perience and viewing things in their other aspect. The route will take him