Dorothy Rachel Hill, Jessie M. Tompkin
1953, Bulletin 1001
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Page 6301, results 157501 - 157525
Publication Extents
Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurateJohn Warvelle Harbaugh
1953, Bulletin 1000-A
Mortimer Hay Staatz, Herman L. Bauer Jr.
1953, Bulletin 988-C
R.H. Finch, Gordon Andrew Macdonald
1953, Bulletin 996-B
Wayne A. Roberts, Arthur J. Gude
1953, Bulletin 988-G
Hugh Richard Gault, Darwin L. Rossman, G.M. Flint Jr., R.G. Ray
1953, Bulletin 998-B
No abstract available....
Wayne A. Roberts, Arthur J. Gude
1953, Bulletin 988-F
No abstract available....
Fred W. Cater Jr., Francis Gerritt Wells
1953, Bulletin 995-C
No abstract available....
G. D. Robinson, William Stephens Twenhofel
1953, Bulletin 998-C
Reuben James Paleontological Data by Ross, P.E. Cloud, G.A. Cooper, Robert Paul Kunkel, Constance L. Nieschmidt, Reuben James Ross
1953, Open-File Report 53-144
J.W. Allingham
1953, Open-File Report 53-2
R.R. Coats
1953, Bulletin 989-A
T.B. Dover, J.W. Geurin
1953, Open-File Report 53-289
Systematic chemical quality-of-water investigations have been carried on in both Oklahoma and Arkansas by the Geological Survey in cooperation with State and Federal agencies during the past several years. Results of the Survey's quality-of-water investigations are usually published in the annual Water-Supply Papers. However, as the Geological Survey has made...
R.A. Eckhart
1953, Bulletin 989-C
Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey
1953, Open-File Report 53-288
This report summarizes information collected to date in the Arkansas River Basin in Oklahoma and Arkansas, and shows, within the limitations of present information, the chemical quality of water in the Arkansas River downstream from the Oklahoma-Kansas State line to its junction with the Mississippi River, and the influence of...
G.M. Flint Jr., E.H. Cobb
1953, Bulletin 989-B
Frank Saverio Grimaldi
1953, Open-File Report 53-81
No abstract available....
A.P. Sigov, Herbert Edwin Hawkes
1953, Open-File Report 53-106
No abstract available....
A. B. Griggs, R. E. Wallace, S. W. Hobbs
1953, Open-File Report 53-80
J. D. Love
1953, Trace Elements Investigations 315
A sequence of radioactive rocks of Miocene (?) age, the Browns Park formation, in the Miller Hill area of southern Wyoming is more than 1,000 feet thick. The formation crops out in an area of approximately 600 square miles, and consists of a basal conglomerate, tuffs, tuffaceous limy sandstones, and...
T.G. Lovering
1953, Trace Elements Investigations 169
Thirty-five occurrences of radioactive rocks had been reported from Nevada prior to 1952. Twenty-five of these had been investigated by the U. S. Geological Survey and the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission. Of those investigated, uranium minerals were identified in 13; two contained a thorium mineral (monazite); the source...
M.G. Dings, Max Schafer
1953, Trace Elements Investigations 255
During the summer of 1952 most of the mines and prospects in the Garfield and Taylor Park quadrangles of west-central Colorado were examined radiometrically by the U. S. Geological Survey to determine the extent, grade, and mode of occurrence of radioactive substances. The region contains a relatively large number of rock...
D.Y. Meschter
1953, Trace Elements Investigations 256
The W. Wilson mine, near Clancey, Mont., explores a siliceous vein in quartz monzonite of the Boulder batholith. The vein is a composite structure that consists of several closely spaced veinlets of quartz and chalcedony separated by silicified quartz monzonite. The vein has been recurrently brecciated and silicified. Typically, the...
W.C. Overstreet, P. K. Theobald Jr., A. M. White, N. P. Cuppels, D. W. Caldwell, J. W. Whitlow
1953, Trace Elements Investigations 349
Reconnaissance of placer monazite during the field season of 1952 covered 6,600 square miles drained by streams in the western Piedmont of Virginia 5 North Carolina, South Carolina,, and Georgia. Emphasis during this investigation was placed on the area between the Savannah River at the border of South Carolina and...
S. F. Snieszko
1953, Transactions of the American Fisheries Society (83) 313-330
During the past decade considerable progress has been made in the therapy of bacterial fish diseases. This progress was possible largely because of the introduction of powerful chemotherapeutic agents such as sulfonamides and antibiotics.Fish furunculosis can be treated with very good results with sulfamerazine, sulfamethazine, and sulfaguanidine as...