Here are three more NP menus in the black & white photocard series. As previously noted, these were probably used as advertisements for the dining car and train more than as menus themselves. None of these are in my collection; I found the images on ebay.
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At 136 square miles, Yellowstone Lake is almost as big as Lake Pend O’Reille, making it hard to capture in one photo. In this photo, Seattle photographer Asahel Curtis further handicaps himself by taking the photo in portrait mode rather than landscape. The photo is so generic that, like yesterday’s, it is impossible to say exactly where it was taken or even to be sure it was taken at Yellowstone Lake.
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So, the idea is vanishing that cause so would get betterment in viagra prices online condition. This is termed as an important factor because the pill needs certain canada cialis 100mg time to get indulged into such type of health disorders & this includes extreme smoking, too much of alcohol consumption, atherosclerosis, diabetes, etc. Licensed chiropractors are cialis 60mg allowed to practice this technique. For example, you might ask a child how she feels when someone says she lowest prices for cialis is stupid or fat. This photo shows mountain lilies — also known as avalanche lilies or Erythronium montanum — in Rainier National Park. While the flowers are identifiable, there’s no sign of the mountain.
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This shows the Washington coast line, probably near Olympic National Park as the coast further south is less rocky. Both this and the lilies photo were also taken by Asahel Curtis.
These menus bring the total number of photocard menus identified here to 24, including the five that are color tinted. I have also seen ones showing Mt. Rainier from Puget Sound, tourists feeding a bear, sheepherding, a generic view of the Montana Rockies, and Lake Crescent in Olympic National Park. There are probably even more.