. Scottish pictures, drawn with pen and pencil . ndants, the ill-fated princess passed her brief and happychildhood. For varied loveliness of woodland, streamlet, hill, lake, and island,with glimpses of sterner majesty beyond, no little excursion could well bemore charming than this from Dullater, at the outlet of Vennachar, to thePort of Menteith, and to Aberfoyle, near the foot of beautiful Loch Ard,described in Rob Roy. From this village a mountain-road leads pastLoch Drunkie to the Trossachs. Callander itself, excepting the pretty fall of Bracklinn above the village,presents no jjoints of
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. Scottish pictures, drawn with pen and pencil . ndants, the ill-fated princess passed her brief and happychildhood. For varied loveliness of woodland, streamlet, hill, lake, and island, with glimpses of sterner majesty beyond, no little excursion could well bemore charming than this from Dullater, at the outlet of Vennachar, to thePort of Menteith, and to Aberfoyle, near the foot of beautiful Loch Ard, described in Rob Roy. From this village a mountain-road leads pastLoch Drunkie to the Trossachs. Callander itself, excepting the pretty fall of Bracklinn above the village, presents no jjoints of special interest. The Dreadnought Hotel is familiarto tourists as a place for coming and going ; but most travellers now seekthe railway station ; and if bound, as we are now, for Oban, they will soonfind themselves on one of the finest routes by rail uhich these islands canboast. Many people complain that railways interfere with the enjoyment ofscenery. In some localities this may be true. But here the natural features I 114 SCOTTISH PICTURES.. In (.i.h.N liuciiAKi. of the country arc on so vast a scale that the Httle railway line (mostlysingle) and the infrcfiucnt trains seem no profanation either of the stillness I 2