Höhle Regionen der Ozarks und Black Hills. so zu handeln, als coloringmatter; die schönen hellgrünen Onyx in mehreren Missouri Grafschaften unter Berücksichtigung der Tönung von thecopper; in South Dakota, Mangan in variouscombinations produziert Schwarz und viele shadesof Braun; in beiden Staaten eine übermäßige Strömung ofwater Oft trägt eine Menge der roten oder yellowclay vorübergehend zerstört die Schönheit ofexposed Oberflächen, aber nach Jahren wird afine Band von brillanten Farben. Kleine wind Höhlen sind zahlreich in der Ozarksand kalt werden häufig für thepreservation der inländischen Versorgung genutzt. Die entranceto ich

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Cave regions of the Ozarks and Black Hills . to act as coloringmatter; the beautiful pale green onyx in sev-eral Missouri counties taking its tint from thecopper; in South Dakota, manganese in variouscombinations produces black and many shadesof brown; in both states an excessive flow ofwater often carries a quantity of red or yellowclay which temporarily destroys the beauty ofexposed surfaces, but in after years becomes afine band of brilliant color. Small wind caves are numerous in the Ozarksand being cold are frequently utilized for thepreservation of domestic supplies. The entranceto one in the neighborhood of Marble Cave ishigh up on the hillside south of Mr. Powellshouse and being visible from the porch was tootempting to be ignored, and the walk up to itfor a better view was rewarded with a mostcharming bit of scenery as well. All the quietvalley, divided by a rushing little stream, laybefore us in the shadow of early evening, whileto the north and east the hills were brilliant insummer sunshine, with one small open glade. Entrance to Cave—Interior View. Page 52. Ozarks and ^lack Hills. 5T gleaming vividly among the darker shades offorest green. The cave was a very small room at the bottomof a steep, rocky, sloping passage, and containedno standing water, although there had been aheavy rainfall the night before and the openingis so situated as to especially favor the inflow, which naturally indicates a greater cavebeneath a hidden passage. Here, as in most ofthe caves of the region, is found a small lizard:it is totally blind but its ancestors evidentlywere not, as is shown by conspicuous protuber-ances where the eyes should be, but over whichthe skin is drawn without a wrinkle or seam toindicate a former opening. These harmlesscreatures are not scaly, but are clothed in a soft, shining, well-fitted skin, and the largest seenwere little more than six inches long. Those who love perfect Nature in a most smil-ing mood should hasten to visit Marble Cavewhile yet

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• bo
• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1890
• bookidcaveregionsofoza00owen