Surface water supply of the United States, 1923, Part I, North Atlantic slope basins
Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey
1925, Water Supply Paper 561
Surface water supply of the United States, 1922, Part I, North Atlantic slope basins
Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey
1925, Water Supply Paper 541
Correlation of the Eocene formations in Mississippi and Alabama
Wythe Cooke
1925, Professional Paper 140-E
During Eocene time the site of the boundary between the States of Mississippi and Alabama fell within the transition zone between the Mississippi embayment and the open Gulf of Mexico. That different types of deposition proceeded simultaneously within these two regions may be inferred from the different facies which...
The evolution and disintegration of matter
Frank Wigglesworth Clarke
1925, Professional Paper 132-D
In any attempt to study the evolution of matter it is necessary to begin with its simplest known forms, the so-called chemical elements. During a great part of the nineteenth century many philosophical chemists held a vague belief that these elements were not distinct entities but manifestations of one primal...
Temperature of water available for industrial use in the United States: Chapter F in Contributions to the hydrology of the United States, 1923-1924
W. D. Collins
1925, Water Supply Paper 520-F
The importance of water supply as a limiting factor in industrial development is becoming more evident each year. The limitation in a particular instance may be the quantity of water available, the quality determined by the mineral matter in solution or in suspension or by organic pollution, or the temperature...
Power resources of Snake River between Huntington, Oregon and Lewiston, Idaho: Chapter C in Contributions to the hydrology of the United States, 1923-1924
William Glenn Hoyt
1925, Water Supply Paper 520-C
Thousands of people are familiar with that part of Snake River where it flows for more than 300 miles in a general westward course across the plains of southern Idaho, but few have traversed the river where it flows northward and for 200 miles forms the boundary between Idaho and...
Spirit leveling in California, 1896-1923: 33 degrees to 34 degrees latitude, 116 degrees to 117 degrees longitude
Claude Hale Birdseye
1925, Bulletin 766-H
Spirit leveling in California, 1896-1923: 32 degrees to 33 degrees latitude, 116 degrees to 117 degrees longitude
Claude Hale Birdseye
1925, Bulletin 766-D
Spirit leveling in California, 1896-1923: 32 degrees to 33 degrees latitude, 115 degrees to 116 degrees longitude
Claude Hale Birdseye
1925, Bulletin 766-C
Spirit leveling in California, 1896-1923: 37 degrees to 38 degrees latitude, 117 degrees to 118 degrees longitude
Claude Hale Birdseye
1925, Bulletin 766-FF
Spirit leveling in California, 1896-1923: 36 degrees to 37 degrees latitude, 120 degrees to 121 degrees longitude
Claude Hale Birdseye
1925, Bulletin 766-DD
Spirit leveling in California, 1896-1923: 36 degrees to 37 degrees latitude, 119 degrees to 120 degrees longitude
Claude Hale Birdseye
1925, Bulletin 766-CC
Spirit leveling in California, 1896-1923: 36 degrees to 37 degrees latitude, 118 degrees to 119 degrees longitude
Claude Hale Birdseye
1925, Bulletin 766-BB
Spirit leveling in California, 1896-1923: 33 degrees to 34 degrees latitude, 115 degrees to 116 degrees longitude
Claude Hale Birdseye
1925, Bulletin 766-G
Spirit leveling in California, 1896-1923: 33 degrees to 34 degrees latitude, 114 degrees to 115 degrees longitude
Claude Hale Birdseye
1925, Bulletin 766-F
Ore deposits of the Saddle Mountain and Banner mining districts, Arizona
Clyde Polhemus Ross
1925, Bulletin 771
No abstract available....
Geology and gold placers of the Chandalar district
John Beaver Mertie Jr.
1925, Bulletin 773-E
No abstract available....
Spirit leveling in California, 1896-1923: 32 degrees to 33 degrees latitude, 114 degrees to 115 degrees longitude
Claude Hale Birdseye
1925, Bulletin 766-B
Index of analyses of natural waters in the United States
W. D. Collins, C. S. Howard
1925, Water Supply Paper 560-C
Spirit leveling in California, 1896-1923: 39 degrees to 40 degrees latitude, 121 degrees to 122 degrees longitude
Claude Hale Birdseye
1925, Bulletin 766-SS
The flora of the Ripley formation
E. W. Berry
1925, Professional Paper 136
Spirit leveling in California, 1896-1923: 39 degrees to 40 degrees latitude, 122 degrees to 123 degrees longitude
Claude Hale Birdseye
1925, Bulletin 766-TT
Spirit leveling in California, 1896-1923: 40 degrees to 41 degrees latitude, 122 degrees to 123 degrees longitude
Claude Hale Birdseye
1925, Bulletin 766-UU
Spirit leveling in California, 1896-1923: 35 degrees to 36 degrees latitude, 120 degrees to 121 degrees longitude
Claude Hale Birdseye
1925, Bulletin 766-X
Spirit leveling in California, 1896-1923: 35 degrees to 36 degrees latitude, 121 degrees to 122 degrees longitude
Claude Hale Birdseye
1925, Bulletin 766-Y