Southward from Shiprock, U.S. 666 passes other volcanic necks such as Bennett Peak and Ford Butte. North of Gallup, State Road 68 leads westward to Window Rock (Arizona), the Indian Headquarters of the Navajo Reservation. Near Gallup, coal beds of Late Cretaceous age crop out, Gamerco once being a booming coal-mining town. Now huge dragline shovels scoop out the coal from open pits to the northwest of Gallup. And at Gallup, the Indian Capital, a loop drive around the San Juan Basin is completed; Interstate 40, old U.S. Highway 66, goes eastward to Albuquerque, St. Louis, and Chicago, and westward to Grand Canyon, Los Angeles, and the blue Pacific. Many other scenic places dot the Land of Enchantment; local hosts, rancher or city dweller, know of these. Mountain meadows, rushing streams, rocky peaks, desert valleys, badlands, grassy plains, thick forests, spectacular chasms, needle rocks, and brilliant colors—they are all here in New Mexico. Footnotes [1]New Mexico Department of Game and Fish. [2]National Park Service. [3]Forest Service, Southwestern Region, U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. [4]Information on monuments and parks developed since this publication was first printed may be obtained from The New Mexico State Park and Recreation Commission, Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501. [5]New Mexico Department of Game and Fish. [6]K₂O is the common unit used in pricing and assaying potassium salts. However, the potash is sold as purified potassium chloride or sulfate. _Composition_: Linotype Fairfield Text—10/11 Index—8/9 (reduced to 6/7) Display heads—18 pt. Bulmer italic _Presswork_: 38″ Miehle Single Color Offset 29″ Harris Single Color Offset _Binding_: Smyth sewn and glued _Paper_: Text—70# white matte Cover—12 pt. Kivar _Index_