TRANSPORTATION.

Aside from having a long salt-water coast, open to traffic from

the ocean, with splendid harbors, the county is traversed in all

its agricultural half by a network of railroads, by the Northern

Pacific, Great Northern, B. B. and B. C. railroads. These furnish

exceptional means of traffic to all industries excepting the mining.

The county has also an admirable system of wagon roads, some planked,

some graveled and some graded and drained, covering about 700 miles.

[Illustration: Plate No. 83.--Products of Thurston County Waters.]

[Illustration: Plate No. 84.--Thurston County Stick. 14,000 Feet.

Sandstone Quarry, Tenino, Thurston County. Logging with Oxen. Early

Days in Thurston County.]

[Illustration: Plate No. 84.--Five Combined Harvesters at Work on

a Walla Walla County Wheat Farm.]

[Illustration: Plate No. 86.--Ploughing the Ground for Wheat-Growing,

Walla Walla County.]

[Illustration: Plate No. 87.--Bird's-Eye View of a Portion of

Bellingham, Whatcom County.]

[Illustration: Plate No. 88.--Typical Farm Scenes in Whatcom County.]

A Review of the Resources and Industries of the State of Washington, 1909 · 第 179 / 192 题