...they do not fail to erect a sawmill upon it for sawing boards and planks, with which commodity-many yachts go during the summer to New York, having scarce...except the lowlands, from which the White Pine had been taken by the earl}- settlers long before Torrey wrote. The Adirondack tourist of to-day can still...

...height. . . . Dr. Torrey wrote in 1843 : ' The white pine is found in most parts of the State. . . . Our chief extensive forests of this noble and most...on the rivers which empty into the St. Lawrence.' . . . The Adirondack tourist of to-day can still see in the tall trees at Paul Smith's or in the noble...