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The San Juan country, a geographic and geologic reconnaissance of southeastern Utah
No abstract available.
Authors
H. E. Gregory
Treat - think - and be wary, for tomorrow they may die
For some very strange reason it is easy to minimize the villian's role, played by disease-producing organisms, in the theater of modern fish culture. Much concern is felt over the food bills footed each month by the hatcheries, but very little is thought about the dead fish which are picked from the hatchery troughs during the same period.
Authors
F. F. Fish
Water levels and artesian pressures in observation wells in the United States in 1937
No abstract available.
Authors
O. E. Meinzer, L.K. Wenzel
Water utilization in the basin of the Chewaucan River, Oregon
No abstract available.
Authors
R.O. Helland
Resistivity‐studies of some salt‐water boundaries in the Hawaiian Islands
In the course of a systematic survey of the ground‐water resources of the Hawaiian Islands which is being made under the direction of H. T. Stearns of the United States Geological Survey in cooperation with the Territorial Government of Hawaii, it was found desirable to test the utility of geophysical methods in the solution of certain Hawaiian water‐supply problems. A cooperative geophysical surv
Authors
J.H. Swartz
Concerning fossil legumes
No abstract available.
The use of resistivity‐methods in the location of salt‐water bodies in the El Paso, Texas, Area
During 1935 and 1936 the Ground‐Water Division of the United States Geological Survey made an investigation of the ground‐water resources of the El Paso, Texas, Area. Geological and hydrological studies comprised the principal part of the investigation, and these studies were supplemented by measurements of earth‐resistivity made largely by the Geophysical Section of the Geological Survey along tr
Authors
A.N. Sayre, E.L. Stephenson
Ground‐water in Utah
In common with many of the arid and semiarid States, the prosperity of Utah probably is more dependent upon the amount of water available than upon any other natural resource. Although only about four per cent of the State is irrigated, a shortage of water for irrigation becomes a major calamity. A large part of the water‐supply for the State is derived from surface‐streams, but a most valuable su
Authors
George H. Taylor