COMFORT AMONG GLACIERS

SMALL but imposing aggregate of the scenery of the Glacier National Park is available to the comfort-loving traveler. There are two entrances, each with a railroad station. The visitor choosing the east entrance, at Glacier Park, will find auto-stages to Two Medicine Lake, St. Mary Lake, and Lake McDermott.

At the railway station and at Lake McDermott are elaborate modern hotels with every convenience. At Two Medicine Lake, at St. Mary and Upper St. Mary Lakes, at Cut Bank Creek, at Lake McDermott, at Gunsight Lake, at a point below the Sperry Glacier, and at Granite Park are chalets or camps, or both, where excellent accommodations may be had at modest charges.

The visitor choosing the west entrance, at Belton, will find camps and chalets there, and an auto-stage to beautiful Lake McDonald, where there is a hotel of comfort and individuality in addition to public camps.

There is boat service on Upper St. Mary Lake and Lake McDonald.

But if the enterprising traveler desires to know this wilderness wonderland in all its moods and phases, he must equip himself for the rough trail and the wayside camp. Thus he may devote weeks, months, summers to the benefiting of his health and the uplifting of his soul.

INTERIOR OF MANY GLACIERS HOTEL, LAKE McDERMOTT Photograph by H. T. Cowling

THE END OF THE DAY Photograph by L. D. Lindsley

THE MOUNTAINEERS ON TOUR—WASH-DAY AT NYACK LAKE Photograph by L. D. Lindsley

TO THE VICTOR BELONG THE SPOILS Mary Roberts Rinehart lunching after a morning's trouting on Flathead River Photography by H. T. Cowling

THE COMFORTABLE HOTEL NEAR THE HEAD OF LAKE McDONALD Photography by H. T. Cowling

A LITTLE FUN IN AUGUST SNOW Stopping for a frolic on the White Trail of Piegan Pass Photography by H. T. Cowling