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Nevertheless most of the evergreen forests of the north must always remain the home of wild animals and trappers, a backward region in which it is easy for a great fur company to maintain a practical monopoly.

Ellsworth Huntington

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Ellsworth Huntington
Age: 71 †
Born: 1876
Born: September 16
Died: 1947
Died: October 17
Economist
Geographer
Geopolitician
University Teacher
Galesburg
Illinois
Always
Animal
Practicals
Evergreen
Company
Maintain
Evergreens
Easy
Practical
Fur
Science
North
Backward
America
Forests
Region
Home
Wild
Monopoly
Must
Remain
Nevertheless
Great
Animals
Regions

More quotes by Ellsworth Huntington

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Except on their southern borders the great northern forests are not good as a permanent home for man.
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Thus the races, though alike in their physical response to climate, may possibly be different in their mental response because they have approached America by different paths.
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Year by year we are learning that in this restless, strenuous American life of ours vacations are essential.
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The buffalo is a surprisingly stupid animal.
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Although farming of any sort was almost as impossible in the plains as in the dry regions of winter rains farther west, the abundance of buffaloes made life much easier in many respects.
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The coast of British Columbia was one of the three chief centers of aboriginal America.
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The whole history of life is a record of cycles.
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With every throb of the climatic pulse which we have felt in Central Asia,, the centre of civilisation has moved this way and that. Each throb has sent pain and decay to the lands whose day was done, life and vigour to those whose day was yet to be.
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Curiously enough man's body and his mind appear to differ in their climatic adaptations.
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No part of the world can be truly understood without a knowledge of its garment of vegetation, for this determines not only the nature of the animal inhabitants but also the occupations of the majority of human beings.
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Fertile soil, level plains, easy passage across the mountains, coal, iron, and other metals imbedded in the rocks, and a stimulating climate, all shower their blessings upon man.
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History in its broadest aspect is a record of man's migrations from one environment to another.
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We are learning, too, that the love of beauty is one of Nature's greatest healers.
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A journey of four hundred and thirty miles can be made in any part of the United States, but in Turkey it takes as many days.
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America forms the longest and straightest bone in the earth's skeleton.
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Man could not stay there forever. He was bound to spread to new regions, partly because of his innate migratory tendency and partly because of Nature's stern urgency.
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Geologists are rapidly becoming convinced that the mammals spread from their central Asian point of origin largely because of great variations in climate.
Ellsworth Huntington