154 THE U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 



132 Norton, W. H. New list of topographic maps for use 



in high schools. School science and mathematics, 

 Mar. 1913, ¥.13:236-40. 



[To be used in studying land forms. List of 40 maps] 



133 Packard, A. S. jr. [Note concerning the] new U. S. 



Geological survey in charge of Mr. Clarence King. 

 American naturalist, May, 1879, v. 13 :343-5- 



134 Sargent, R. H. Progress of Alaskan topographic sur- 



veys, by the U. S. Geological survey. American geo- 

 graphical society. Bulletin, July 1912, v. 44:481-92. 



[Summarizes the work accomplished and describes methods 

 of making surveys] 



135 Smith, George O. Plain writing . . . address before 



American mining congress . . . Mining congress 



journal, Nov. 1915, v. 1:579-81. 



["Director Smith of Geological survey . . . tells of his am- 

 bition to have reports of his bureau in language of the peo- 

 ple"] 



136 The policy of the Geological survey. Science, 



Sept. 27, 1912, n. s., ¥.36:401-3. 



[Answer to the statement of President Van Hise, in his paper 

 'A national university" (printed in the issue of Science for 

 Aug. 16, 1912) that the U. S. Geological survey "is almost 

 exclusively a department of practical geology" and "is not 

 contributing in any large way to the advancement of 

 science"] 



137 The possibilities and limitations of Geological 



survey work as applied to the mining industry. Min- 

 ing and scientific press, Nov. 23, 1907, v.95 :652-4 



138 1 Public need for applied science becomes more 



evident than ever. George Otis Smith in annual re- 

 port on work of Geological survey points to increasing 

 research work — Bureau enlarging policy of speeding 

 up statistics. Mining congress journal, Jan. 191 7, 

 v. 3:19-20. 



139 Relations of Geological survey to mining indus- 

 try. Mining world, Nov. 23, 1907, ¥.27:924-6. 



