C. A. Goessmann on the Onondaga Mineral Springs. 215 
One thousand parts of this water contained— 
Calcium, - - - 0°35265 
Magnesium, - - - 0°07620 
odiu - - - - 450454 
Suiphuri sea - - - 0°64379 
Chlorine - - - vf 95266 
ilica, - - - 00490 
Free carbonic acid, (not determined) 
Carbonate of protoxyd of iron m (trace), 
Bromine (traces), 
1000 grams left, at 200° to 212° F., 130340 grams of solid 
residue; one gallon would consequently leave 49°2405 grams, or 
“ 
760-7309 grains. 
d. This sam “ple of water was taken ee a gee about twenty- 
five to thirty feet distant from the last one, c. The spring is en- 
closed in a tight wooden tank of 10 to 12 ‘feet deep, and issues 
at the foot of an embankment from thirty to forty feet high. 
Its elevation alae the level of the lake corresponds nearly with 
that of the sprin 
1000 parts of this water contained in solution— 
sae ‘ - P 0-28147 
Magnesium, - . - 0°07700 
odium, = - . . 401378 
Silica and alumina, . - 001770 
Are get - - 0°48150 
Chlo - - - §°30918 
Vibeiine - . - - 0:00232 
Free carbonic acid, - - (not determined) 
Carbonate of protoxyd of iron, 
1000 parts of this water left, at from 200° to 212° F., 11°73 32 
parts of solid residue. One gallon would therefore leave 
685-07402 grains “of ot ae ee rue contained in com- 
ody le 0-1150 of carboni 
he brine for > this anit ise tas males from a salt well in 
the vicinity of c and d, (July 30, 1863). 
Calcium, - - . - 2°25005 
Magnesium, . - - 0°36799 
Free carbonic acid, 
1000 grams of this brine Lattned 164243 grams S saline 
