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Page 6343, results 158551 - 158575

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Publication Extents

Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Ground-water conditions in the Plaine de Moustiques, Haiti
George C. Taylor Jr., Remy C. Lemoine
1949, Open-File Report 49-112
The Plaine des Moustiques lies on the north coast of Haiti about 12 kilometers west-southwest of Port-de-Paix. During January 1949 the writers made a brief geologic study to determine the availability of ground water in the plain for irrigation. At present irrigation is practiced by diversions from the Rivière des...
A ground-water reconnaissance in the Pine Forest region, Haiti
George C. Taylor Jr., Remy C. Lemoine
1949, Open-File Report 49-113
The Pine Forest region is located in southeastern Haiti. The SHADA Forest Division headquarters near the eastern end of the region is about 98 kilometers by road from Port-au-Prince. In early February 1949 the writers made a brief geologic study of the region to determine the feasibility of drilling wells to...
Ground water in the Cul-de-Sac Plain, Haiti
George C. Taylor Jr., Remy C. Lemoine
1949, Open-File Report 49-114
The Cul-de-Sac Plain is perhaps the most important agricultural area in Haiti because of its nearness and accessibility to Port-au-Prince, the nation's capital, metropolis, and principal seaport. Most of the agricultural produce consumed in Port-au-Prince as well as a considerable part of that exported from Haiti is grown in the...
Progress report on the geology and ground-water hydrology of the Lower Missouri-Souris Unit; Part 1, Crosby-Mohall area, North Dakota
Gerald A. Waring, G.A. LaRocque Jr.
1949, Open-File Report 49-121
The Crosby-Mohall area covers about 2,700 square miles in the north-western part of North Dakota. This area is included in the 2,500,000-acre Missouri-Souris and Garrison Diversion irrigation projects,which are important units in the general plans for development of the water resources of the Missouri River Basin. Although the Crosby-Mohall area...
Geochemical prospecting for ores; a progress report
Herbert Edwin Hawkes
1949, Economic Geology (44) 706-712
Methods of prospecting for mineral deposits by means of chemical studies of residual soil, alluvium, glacial moraine, vegetation, and natural water were first applied on a systematic scale in Scandinavia and Russia about 15 years ago. Since the war, work in this field has been undertaken by several independent groups...