Search Documents
Search Again
Search Again
Refine Search
Refine Search
- Relevance
- Most Recent
- Alphabetically
Sort by
- Relevance
- Most Recent
- Alphabetically
-
Health and Safety in Mines- Falls of Ore or Rock from the Roof Much the Greatest Hazard UndergroundBy O. M. Schaus
REDUCED activity of mining, because of the business recession, had the effect of lowering working time, hence of reducing exposure to accidents, so it is probable that 1938 will be found to have had a
Jan 1, 1939
-
Oil And Gas Developments in Kentucky in 1945By Louise B. Freeman
Kentucky for the first time in its oil history passed the 10 million barrel mark. Of the total 10,019,641 bbl., 8,262,516 bbl. were produced in Western Kentucky, and Union County surpassed all others,
Jan 1, 1946
-
Role of Steel in Mineral SanctionsBy C. K. Leith
CERTAIN ideas on iron and steel sanctions to follow originated in a series of conferences held under the joint auspices of the War Department and Brookings Institute in Washington last spring. The vie
Jan 1, 1944
-
Clay Prospecting and Mining in CaliforniaBy W. F., Dietrich
THIS paper deals with the- methods of mining the high-grade clays of California. Although the majority of the clay pits in the state are operated on a scale that is small by comparison with most metal
Sep 1, 1928
-
Future of Iron Mining in the Lake Superior DistrictBy Franklin G. Pardee
IN 1920 the Minnesota Tax Commission estimated a reserve of 1,341,674,538 long tons of iron ore in Minnesota, the Michigan State Tax Commission report showed 199,092,855 long tons in reserve in that s
Jan 1, 1933
-
Anglo-American Oil Treaty -An Aid in Preserving PeaceBy George A. Miller
OIL, the abundance of it in the hands of the Allies and the lack of it in the hands of the Axis, played a major role in winning World War II. It bids fair to implement the winning of the peace. In fac
Jan 1, 1946
-
Management in Coal MiningBy W. W. Beddow
TWENTY years or so ago I wrote an article on management which consisted mostly of a chart similar to thousands of others of that day showing line functions, staff functions, and the chain of command i
Jan 1, 1944
-
Wartime Stimulates Interest in Annual Meeting, Slightly Lowers RegistrationBy Lord Marley
ACTIVE participation by the United States in the war acted as a stimulant on the Annual Institute Meeting in New York rather than a retardant as feared. Attendance was about 10 per cent under the all-
Jan 1, 1942
-
Harry P. Stolz, Chairman Petroleum Division, A.I.M.E.By AIME AIME
In the uniform of his country for the second time, Harry Phillip Stolz. Chairman of the A.I.M.E. Petroleum Division, holds a commission as Lieutenant-Commander in the Naval Reserve and is attached to
Jan 1, 1942
-
A New Method of Weighting Core and Cuttings in Diamond DrillingBy Josiah Royce
To evaluate chemically the sample of rock obtained by diamond drilling, it has long been recognized that the analyses of the two components of the sample, core and sludge, must be given appropriate in
Jan 1, 1949
-
Charles Albert Warner, Chairman, Petroleum Division, A.I.M.E.By AIME AIME
CHARLIE WARNER, Chairman of the Petroleum Division, is no stranger to the problems of the oil industry or to those of the Petroleum Division, after more than 25 years of experience in locating and pro
Jan 1, 1943
-
Mining in the Canadian National EconomyBy R. H. Coats
MINING occupies a position of less importance than manufacturing or agriculture in Canada, but its relative contribution has increased greatly during the post- war period. Mineral production was only
Jan 1, 1937
-
Factors Affecting Investments in South American Mining - The Guianas, Paraguay, and UruguayBy NEWTON B. KNOX
THE Guianas region is a geological unit, consisting of the northern lobe of the Brazilian Shield, but political accident and the fact that rivers act as the principal means of transportation have div
Jan 1, 1946
-
Petroleum Development and Production in the FutureBy V. H. Wilhelm
WITH rapidly diminishing oil reserves: a great percentage of which are uneconomical at present prices, some of the existing methods of development and production will have to undergo radical re- visio
Jan 1, 1936
-
The Thriving Bootleg Anthracite Industry in PennsylvaniaBy George H. Jones
NO STRANGER phenomenon exists in the American mining industry today than the so-called bootleg anthracite industry in Pennsylvania which now produces probably close to 15 per cent of the total hard co
Jan 1, 1939
-
Anthracite Benefits From War Demand and Long-standing Problems Are in Way of SolutionBy J. F. K. Brown
ANTHRACITE?S satisfactory showing in 1942 was accomplished in the face of adverse conditions, such as the loss of man power to the active services and to other industries, and the difficulty and delay
Jan 1, 1943
-
Gases in Metals Symposium Covers Variety of TopicsBy AIME AIME
ON Thursday a most interesting symposium on "Gases in Metals" was held, with both morning and afternoon sessions. The morning was devoted principally to the considerations of the steel maker, the nonf
Jan 1, 1933
-
Industrial Minerals - Ground Water in California - DiscussionBy J. F. Poland
B. C. Burgess-—Prior to hearing this paper presented at the San Francisco meeting, I travelled by car from Yuma, Ariz., across south-central California and up through the San Joaquin Valley. After hea
Jan 1, 1951
-
Industrial Minerals - Ground Water in California - DiscussionBy J. F. Poland
B. C. Burgess-—Prior to hearing this paper presented at the San Francisco meeting, I travelled by car from Yuma, Ariz., across south-central California and up through the San Joaquin Valley. After hea
Jan 1, 1951
-
Clay Mining in CaliforniaBy Robert Linton
SPECIFICATIONS for clays serving raw materials in the ceramic industry usually contain the following items: (1) Chemical analysis, sometimes with mineralogical structure determined by microscopic inv
Jan 1, 1936