...Instead of regarding the rise and fall of water in the lakes as a mystery, it is rather to be wondered that there is so little fluctuation. Their stability...country, and if there should be a combination of wet and coid years, wherein the fall of rain should be great, and the evaporation small, there might be a rise...

...Instead of regarding the rise and fall of water in the lakes as a mystery, it is rather to be wondered that there is so little fluctuation. Their stability...evaporation small, there might be a rise or fall exceeding any thing we have c record. 328 Table show,ng the highest and lowest stage of water in Lake Erie, for...

...water in the lakes as a mystery, it is rather to be wondered that there is so little fluctu-? ation. Their stability is dependent entirely upon the regularity...wherein the fall of rain should be great, and the evapora-? tion small, there might be a rise or fall exceeding any thing we have oi) record. [ 4 ] 328...

...Instead of regarding the rise and fall of water in the lakes as a mystery, it is rather to be wondered that there is so little fluctuation. Their stability...rise or fall exceeding anything we have on record. COAL AND IRON TRADE OF THE OHIO VALLEY. [Merchant's Magazine, May, 184-7.] THE coal and the iron fields...

...Instead of regarding the rise and fall of water in the lakes as a mystery, it is rather to be wondered that there is so little fluctuation. Their stability...rise or fall exceeding anything we have on record. COAL AND IRON TRADE OF THE OHIO VALLEY. [Merchant's Magazine, May, 1847.] THE coal and the iron fields...

...surplus of water into all the lakes. In the fall and winter — when the meteorological conditions are reversed, and the absence of rain and the presence...are many circumstances to be considered, such as the unequal amount of water received and discharged by each lake ; the different winds, and the opposite...

...of rain and the presence of frost unite to check the discharge of water from the tributaries—the lakes, as might be expected, recede twelve, fifteen,...are many circumstances to be considered, such as the unequal amount of water received and discharged by each lake; the different winds, and the opposite...

...of rain and the presence of frost unite to check the discharge of water from the tributaries—the lakes, as might be expected, recede twelve, fifteen,...record.' " There are many circumstances to be considered, suoh as the unequal amount of water received and discharged bj ~each lake; the different winds, and...

...water in the lakes as a mystery, it is rather to be wondered at that there is so little fluetuation. Their stability is dependent entirely upon the regularity...wet and cold years, wherein the fall of rain should bo great, and the evaporation small, there might be a rise or fall exceeding anything we have on record.''...

...surplus of water into all the lakes. In the fall and winter — when the meteorological conditions are reversed, and the absence of rain and the presence...are many circumstances to be considered, such as the unequal amount of water received and discharged by each lake ; the different winds, and the opposite...