A.T. Schwennesen
1915, Water Supply Paper 345-D
No abstract available....
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Publication Extents
Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurateM.R. Hall, W. E. Hall, C.H. Pierce
1915, Water Supply Paper 345-E
No abstract available....
E.A. Porter, R. W. Davenport
1915, Water Supply Paper 345-F
No abstract available....
O. E. Meinzer
1915, Water Supply Paper 345-G
No abstract available....
W. O. Clark
1915, Water Supply Paper 345-H
No abstract available....
1915, Water Supply Paper 340-I
Investigation of water resources by the United States Geological Survey has consisted in large part of measurements of the volume of flow of streams and studies of the conditions affecting that flow, but it has comprised also investigation of such closely allied subjects as irrigation, water storage, water powers, underground...
N. H. Darton
1915, Water Supply Paper 345-C
No abstract available....
O. E. Meinzer
1915, Water Supply Paper 345-A
No abstract available....
1915, Water Supply Paper 340-J
Investigation of water resources by the United States Geological Survey has consisted in large part of measurements of the volume of fl.ow of streams and studies of the conditions affecting that flow, but it has comprised also investigation of such closely allied subjects as irrigation, water storage, water powers, underground...
W. G. Hoyt, H.J. Ryan
1915, Water Supply Paper 345-I
No abstract available....
Frank Leverett, Frank Bursley Taylor
1915, Monograph 53
This monograph describes the glacial features and the great glacial lakes of a district in Indiana and Michigan lying between the areas covered by Monographs XXXVIII, and XLI. The glacial features are treated mainly by Mr. Leverett, and the glacial lakes and their moraines by Mr. Taylor. The pre-Wisconsin glacial...
Charles T. Lupton
1915, Bulletin 581-B
High-grade paraffin oil is reported to have been discovered in the western part of the Olympic Peninsula, Wash., as early as 1881. Since then attempts to obtain oil or gas in commercial quantities by drilling have been made from time to time in different localities in this region, but without...
L. W. Stephenson, Chase Palmer
1915, Professional Paper 90-H
Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey
1915, Professional Paper 90
F. W. Clarke, W. C. Wheeler
1915, Professional Paper 90-L
In a recent paper on the composition of crinoid skeletons we showed that crinoids contain large quantities of magnesia, and that its proportion varies with the temperature of the water in which the creatures live. This result was so novel and surprising that it seemed desirable to examine other echinoderms...
Frank Wigglesworth Clarke
1915, Bulletin 591
The present Geological Survey of the United States was organized in 1879. In 1880, in connection with the Colorado work, a chemical laboratory was established at Denver in charge of W. F. Hillebrand, with whom were associated Antony Guyard and, later, L. G. Eakins. In 1882 W. H. Melville was...
R. C. Wells
1915, Journal of the American Chemical Society (37) 1704-1707
No abstract available....
A.T. Schwennesen, O. E. Meinzer
1915, Water Supply Paper 345-B
No abstract available....
E.A. Porter
1914, Utah State Engineer Biennial Report 9
Utah, like other states in the arid region of the United States, points with just pride to her present and future agricultural developments. She proudly boasts, and no doubt justly too, that her fields of green vegetation are inexhaustible and always expanding, and with due vigilance and care on the...
Robert Bradford Marshall
1914, Water Supply Paper 350
Bear River rises on the northern slope of the Uinta Mountains, in the northeastern part of Utah, and after a circuitous course in which it leaves Utah and enters Wyoming, Utah, and Wyoming in turn and makes a long detour in Idaho it returns to Utah and finally discharges its waters into Great Salt...
Robert Bradford Marshall
1914, Water Supply Paper 347
Snake River, the largest tributary of the Columbia, rises among the high peaks of the Rocky Mountains in Yellowstone National Park, heading in the divide from which streams flow northward and eastward into the Missouri, southward to the Colorado and the lakes of the Great Basin, and westward to the Columbia. From the headwater region,...
Walton Van Winkle
1914, Water Supply Paper 363
Albert Howard Horton
1914, Water Supply Paper 325
Robert Bradford Marshall
1914, Water Supply Paper 348
Robert Follansbee, W.B. Freeman, G. Clyde Baldwin
1914, Water Supply Paper 309