Niagara Falls 



1913 In answer to the fallacy that the Falls are wholly a source of gain 



Bolton and profit to the community Mr. Bolton says, " In other words, Niagara, 



like other water-falls is economically utilizable only to a limited extent, 

 and so long as any fuel, either coal, oil, gas, lumber, peat, vegetable 

 matter or extracts, is available as fuel, water power will continue to afford 

 a restricted field of usefulness, bounded by strictly limited expenditure 

 upon development. . . . The real value of the product must be 

 measured by competition with other sources of energy." 



1913 Effect of power development on the Canadian Falls at Niagara. 



(Metal, and chem. eng., June,. 1913. 1 1 :307.) 



Letter by P. McN. Bennie to the editor questioning the impression 

 given by the photograph in Bolton's " Expensive Experiment." 



1913 The f a jth an( J courage of the pioneer. (Harp, w., June 14, 1913. 



57:pt. 1,24-25.) 



A history of power development and its extension with special reference 

 to the Niagara Falls Power Company, together with the discussion of the 

 effective diversion and legislation affecting the power company. 



1913 More aspects of conservation. (Metal, and chem. eng., March, 1913. 



11:117-118.) 



An editorial on Secretary Stimson's plea for more efficiency in the 

 development of power. A plea by the editor for efficiency in consumption, 



1913 New York hydro-electric development. (Metal, and chem. eng., June, 



1913. 11:306.) 



Letter to the editor on Reginald Pelham Bolton's arguments and state- 

 ments in "An Expensive Experiment." 



New York hydro-electric development and Niagara Falls. (Metal, and 

 chem. eng., July, 1913. 11 :370-371.) 



Letters by Reginald Pelham Bolton, P. McN. Bennie and F. Austin 

 Lidbury in regard to photograph and statements in Bolton's " Expensive 

 Experiment." 



1913 Niagara's oldest power plant. (Harp, w., June 14, 1913. 57:pt. 1, 



16.) 



A description of the Niagara Falls Hydraulic Power and Manufacturing 

 Company's plant together with a discussion of federal legislation, the treaty 

 with Great Britain, the effect of diversion, and its achievements for human 

 comfort. 



1048 



