| CHAPTER | |
| I. | A ROMANTIC LAND |
| II. | MY FIRST TRIP TO ARIZONA |
| III. | THE OPEN RANGE |
| IV. | RANCH LIFE |
| V. | THE ROUND-UP |
| VI. | RANCH HAPPENINGS |
| VII. | A MODEL RANCH |
| VIII. | SOME DESERT PLANTS |
| IX. | HOOKER'S HOT SPRINGS |
| X. | CANON ECHOES |
| XI. | THE METEORITE MOUNTAIN |
| XII. | THE CLIFF DWELLERS |
| XIII. | THE MOQUI INDIANS |
| XIV. | A FINE CLIMATE |
A stranger on first entering Arizona is impressed with the newness andwildness that surrounds him. Indeed, the change is so great that itseems like going to sleep and waking up in a new world. Everythingthat he sees is different from the familiar objects of his home, and heis filled with wonder and amazement at the many curious things that arebrought to his notice. Judging the country by what is common backeast, the average