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Scientific American, Vol. 89, No. 12 (September 1903) (1903)

leaf 10

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 89, No. 12 (September 1903), 1903, leaf 10
here crop yields, and that this supply is constantly main- sea rising 1,960 feet higher. A few summits, a few tained through natural agencies in the soils dissolving are so many cable railways, which, for a relatively ridges, that of the Rigi-Kulm among them, alone the material of the soil grains.… … by agricultural chemists. tations of nature. For The fertility of the soil is several miles round about A SEA OF CLOUDS. there are unveil- thus shown to be ed, in a harmoni- due to physical causes which con- ous whole, villages hanging on to the trol the supply of rocks, hills cov- water and plant…

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