Ch. 4] REFERENCES 89 



vanced text on "pure" seismology, containing data and discussions on earth- 

 quakes, their nature, cause, effects, distribution and frequency. 



Byers, H. R. (1944). General meteorology: McGraw-Hill Book Co., New York, 

 645 pages. Aims at a complete presentation of general meteorology. Intended 

 for professional students, engineers, and physical scientists. 



DeGolyer, E. (editor) (1940). Elements of the petroleum industry: American 

 Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering, New York, 519 pages. 

 Written for the layman who is interested in the operation of the petroleum 

 and gas industry. Non-technical, descriptive. Contains chapter on introduc- 

 tion to the literature of oil and gas. Authentic and valuable for a general 

 review. 



Dunstan, A. E., Nash, A. A., Brooks, B. T., and Tizard, Henry (editors) (1938). 

 The science of petroleum: Oxford University Press, London, Toronto, New 

 York, 4 vols., 3192 pages. A comprehensive treatise of the principles and 

 practice of production, refining, transporting, and distribution. A monu- 

 mental work, the chief treatise on the subject. 



Finch, V. C, Trewartha, G. T, Shearer, M. H., and Caudle, F. L. (1942). Ele- 

 mentary meteorology : McGraw-Hill Book Co., New York. Emphasizes clima- 

 tology, non-mathematical. Best for geologists and earth-science students. 



Fleming, J. A. (editor) (1939). Terrestrial magnetism and electricity: McGraw- 

 Hill Book Co., New York, 778 pages. 



Gutenberg, Beno (editor) (1939). Internal constitution of the earth: McGraw- 

 Hill Book Co., New York, 413 pages. Contains valuable articles on the origin, 

 composition, and structure of the earth's crust and discussions of the data 

 on the interior with interpretations. 



Heiland, C. A. (1940). Geophysical exploration: Prentice-Hall, New York, 1013 

 pages. A complete treatment, primarily for the benefit of the practicing geo- 

 physicist. An introductory section (Part I) surveys the field comprehensively 

 and serves as an introduction to the lay reader, the geologist, the manager of 

 exploration. Part II discusses the technical bases and data of all methods of 

 exploration geophysics, with ample theoretical development to give under- 

 standing of the subject. The text is full of details which will delight the men 

 who operate in the field. Petroleum and mining fields are covered. 



Herold, S. C. (1928). Analytical principles of the production of oil, gas and 

 water from wells: Stanford University Press, 659 pages. 



Jakosky, J. J. (1940). Exploration geophysics: Times-Mirror Press, Los Angeles, 

 786 pages. Like Heiland's book, this one is also written from the viewpoint 

 of the practicing geophysicist, serving as both reference and text. Details of 

 theory, laboratory testing and calibration, and operational features are well 

 covered in an authoritative manner for petroleum and mining geophysics. 



Jeffreys, Harold (1929). The earth, its origin, history and physical constitution: 

 Cambridge University Press, 2nd ed., 346 pages. A classical treatise by one 

 of the world's foremost geophysicists. Discusses the evidence and interpreta- 

 tion for the theories of the earth's origin, age, figure, composition, and struc- 

 ture. A scholarly volume. 



Lahee, F. H. (1941). Field geology: McGraw-Hill Book Co., New York, 4th ed., 

 853 pages. A field manual for geologists and others who deal with the collec- 

 tion of field data, its representation and interpretation. Contains a chapter 

 on geophysical methods of exploration and an extensive bibliography on the 

 subjects covered. 



