This concludes the series of little journeys to be described. Many beautiful ones are omitted, the Hog's Back northwest of Baraboo, many places along the Wisconsin River, and others on the Baraboo Bluffs. By making the twenty-five or more already given, however, one will have acquired a very comprehensive knowledge of Baraboo, Dells, and Devil's Lake region. * * * * * Transcriber's Notes Made minor punctuation corrections and the following changes: Index: Changed "Boyhod" to "Boyhood". Orig: XI. Boyhod Homes of John Muir Page 5: Changed "occassion" to "occasion". Orig: On one occassion citizens began to arrive for both religious Page 6: Changed "enlightment" to "enlightenment". Orig: village with any pretence to enterprise and enlightment Page 8: Changed "nescessary" to "necessary". Orig: it was nescessary to stoop unusually low when entering Page 9: Changed "insurence" to "insurance". Orig: It is stated there was insurence of $12,000, Page 9: Changed "indentified" to "identified". Orig: newspapermen, and others indentified with the city Page 11: Changed "artisic" to "artistic". Orig: impressive and artisic in design, Page 13: Changed "metomorphosed" to "metamorphosed". Orig: still later metomorphosed into the hard quartzite Page 15: Changed "upifted" to "uplifted". Orig: limestone and iron were upifted and folded Page 15: Changed "2-5" to "2/5". Orig: Average width--2,200 feet or 2-5 of a mile. Page 15: Changed "3-5" to "3/5". Orig: Area--388 acres, or 3-5 of a square mile. Pages 15-16, Retained "Devils" as the text quotes I. A. Lapham, and gives the Indian translation. Both may have used the plural word. Orig: I. A. Lapham, early Wisconsin traveler and scientist, wrote: "The lake is vulgarly called Devils Lake from the wild, rocky place in which it is found." The Indian name for Devils Lake is Minnewaukan, or Evil Spirit Lake. Page 19: Changed "Kibourn" to "Kilbourn". Orig: almost continuous avenue of pines into Kibourn. Page 19: Changed "distroying" to "destroying". Orig: The erection of the dam, although distroying these Page 21: Changed "peculiarily" to "peculiarly". Orig: named for a peculiarily shaped rock at the entrance. Page 21: Changed "grandure" to "grandeur". Orig: entrance to the wild grandure of the Dells. Page 22: Changed "submergged" to "submerged". Orig: The Devil's Arm Chair is submergged. Page 22: Changed "walkng" to "walking". Orig: power station is within easy walkng distance Page 25: Changed "existance" to "existence". Orig: magnates who dared to attempt to obliterate their existance, Page 28: Switched position of misplaced third and fourth lines below: Orig: The slopes of the lake are the home of the trailing arbutis whose half exposed, are eagerly sought by delicate pink blossoms, half hidden, visitors in early spring.