| Sophia S. Cornell - Geography - 1863 - 114 pages
...most fertile portions e in the valley of the St. Johnas, and between the Penobscot and the Kenebcc. The climate is subject to great extremes of heat and cold ; the win?rs are long and severe. Among the most important productions are grain, otatoes, wool, butter,... | |
| Kensey Johns Stewart - Geography - 1864 - 268 pages
...valley of the St. John's, and between the Penobscot and Kennebec Rivers. The climate is subject to extremes of heat and cold ; the winters are long and...lakes being covered with ice from December to April. The productions are grain, potatoes, wool, butter, cheese, bees'-wax, and honey. The staple product... | |
| Sophia S. Cornell - Geography - 1867 - 424 pages
...the valley of the St. John's, and between the Penobscot and Kennebee Rivers. The climate is snbject to great extremes of heat and cold ; the winters are...grain, potatoes, wool, butter, cheese, bees'-wax and heney. The great staple product is lumber. The chief minerals are iron, limestone, granite and slate.... | |
| Sophia S. Cornell - Geography - 1877 - 418 pages
...The fertile portions lie along the valley of the St. John's, and between the Penobscot and Kennebec Rivers. The climate is subject to great extremes of...cheese, bees'-wax and honey. The great staple product in lumber. The chief minerals are iron, limestone, granite and slate. Inhabitants, etc.—The inhabitants... | |
| Sophia S. Cornell - Geography - 1878 - 124 pages
...Prodictions. — The soil is fertile in some parts of the state, but it is generally best adapted for grazing. The climate is subject to great extremes of heat and cold; the winters are long and severe. Among the most important productions may be mentioned grain, wool, butter, cheese, potatoes, und hay.... | |
| William Lawson - Commercial geography - 1879 - 530 pages
...eight miles in circuit, and has rather a gloomy aspect. The surrounding scenery is unattractive, and the climate is subject to great extremes of heat and cold. The population is about 350,000. About thirty miles to the north-west, at the foot of the Sierra de Guadarama,... | |
| |