FUTURE WATER SUPPLY OF THE ADIRONDACK MOUNTAIN REGION. 



In estimating the number of horse power in the foregoing an attempt has been 

 made to give the horse power practical to develop, as distinct from the theoretical 

 horse power. It is obvious that the total theoretical horse ])o\\er bears very little 

 relatidii In tlu- horse power which may be practically developed. In estimating the 

 horse power the statement of Charles E. Emery, f that, in the New England States, 



* Approximate. — Tliu writer has not visited several of these streams, and the (|uanticics here given 

 are based upon the best available information. 



f Cost of Steam Power. By Charles K. Emery. Trans. .\m. Institute of Electrical Engrs. March, 

 1893. 



