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Excerpt from Ground Water in the Waterbury Area, ConnecticutTopographically the area consists Of a troughlike valley with narrow ¿oor, intersected by narrow valleys of streams tributary to the Naugatuck. At some places bare rock cliffs rise from the edges Of the river to heights of more than a hundred feet, at other places, where tributaries enter, the lowlands are a mile or more in width. The lowest land, on Naugatuck River, where it crosses ...

Excerpt from Ground Water in the Waterbury Area, ConnecticutThe Waterbury area comprises a section of west-central Connecticut approximately 25 miles long, 7 miles wide, and 171 square miles in extent, reaching from Housatonic River northward to Thomas ton and including the lower part of the Naugatuck Valley, its east and west borders coinciding approximately with the divides between the Naugatuck and other rivers. Within it are the towns of A...

Excerpt from Ground Water in the Waterbury Area, ConnecticutThe Waterbury area comprises a section of west-central Connecticut approximately 25 miles long, 7 miles wide, and 171 square miles in extent, reaching from Housatonic River northward to Thomas ton and including the lower part of the Naugatuck Valley, its east and west borders coinciding approximately with the divides between the Naugatuck and other rivers. Within it are the towns of A...

This resource volume, written especially for teachers of introductory chemistry courses, is in a ready-to-use format that will enable instructors to integrate materials chemistry into their curriculum. The book collects a critical mass of text, demonstrations, and laboratory experiments. The first ten chapters present a general introduction to solids, numerous easy-to-do teacher demonstrations are integrated into the material. The second part ...

Excerpt from Ground Water in the Waterbury Area, Connecticut The Waterbury area comprises a section Of west-central Connecticut approximately 25 miles long, 7 miles wide, and 171 square miles in extent, reaching from Housatonic River northward to Thomaston and including the lower part of the Naugatuck Valley, its east and west borders coinciding approximately with the divides between the Naugatuck and other rivers. Within it are the towns Of ...

The use of a forked twig, or so-called divining rod, in locating minerals, finding hidden treasure, or detecting criminals is a curious superstition that has been a subject of discussion since the middle of the sixteenth century and still has a strong hold on the popular mind, even in this country, as is shown by the large number of inquiries received each year by the United States Geological Survey as to its efficacy, especially for locating ...