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Publication Extents

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Instructions for measuring the rate of evaporation from water surfaces
Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey
1898, Division of Hydrography Circular 4
The ·rate of evaporation from water surfaces varies with the temperature of the water, the velocity of the wind at the water surface, and the dryness of the air. Consequently, the rate of evaporation from rivers, lakes, canals, or reservoirs varies widely in different localities and for the same locality...
Eighteenth annual report of the United States Geological Survey to the Secretary of the Interior, 1896-1897: Part V - Mineral resources of the United States, 1896, nonmetallic products, except coal
Edward Wheeler Parker, F.H. Oliphant, Jefferson Middleton, William C. Day, Heinrich Ries, T.C. Hopkins, C.E. Siebenthal, T.W. Vaughan, Spencer Newberry, George F. Kunz, Albert C. Peale
1897, Annual Report 18-5
In the preceding volumes of Mineral Resources the annual reports on the manufacture of coke a well a those on the production of crude petroleum and natural gas were prepared by Mr. Joseph Dame Weeks, of Pittsburg, Pa. The sudden death of Mr. Weeks on December 26, 1896, necessitated the...
Eighteenth annual report of the United States Geological Survey to the Secretary of the Interior, 1896-1897: Part IV - Hydrography
Arthur Powell Davis, Frank Leverett, N. H. Darton, J.D. Schuyler
1897, Annual Report 18-4
The completion of this volume marks the revival of extended systematic investigation of the hydrography of the United State. This book is, in effect, the ninth annual report of what has been known as the Irrigation Survey. Its preparation and publication has been made possible by the act of June...
Eighteenth annual report of the United States Geological Survey to the Secretary of the Interior, 1896-1897: Part I - Director's report, including triangulation and spirit leveling
Charles D. Walcott
1897, Annual Report 18-1
During the fiscal year 1896-97 the organization of the Geological Survey as set forth in the Director's last report was continued without material change, and the field work of 1896 was largely a continuatoin of the previous season. The most important change in the field work was rendered necessary by the...
Seepage water of northern Utah
Samuel Fortier
1897, Water Supply Paper 7
The term “seepage water” is used by the irrigators of the West to designate the water which reaches the lowest grounds or the stream channels, swelling the latter by imperceptible degrees and keeping up the flow long after the rains have ceased and the snow has melted. The word “seepage”...