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30.

Thursday, August 13.

[[image - a black-and-white photograph showing a wooden building among trees with a small dock and a canoe with two men with hats near it; glued to the upper left corner of the page, with caption]]
[[underlined]] Leaving the Eckler Dock [[/underlined]]

Early in the morning we broke camp and bid farewell to Mountain Pond, our home for four days. Professor Wood and his guests came over to the Eckler dock to see us off. We left at 10 o'clock, made a brief stop at Cohasset and reached the Inlet about half past eleven. Here an hour's stop was necessary to purchase provisions and kodak supplies.

[[image - a black-and-white photograph of a lake with a small building in the distance; glued to the right side of the page, with caption]]
[[/underlined]] Fifth Lake [[/underlined]]

The day was one of the finest we had yet encountered and we were in splendid spirits as we started. Our course first led through the windings of the inlet channel to Fifth Lake, the smallest of the Fulton Lakes, merely a round pond. Here it was necessary to carry about three-quarters of a mile to the foot of Sixth Lake. This lake is about a mile long withbtwo large islands at either end. Passing under a bridge, we entered Seventh Lake, the second largest of these lakes. Several camps