191 



the quartz veins, and since that time the annual production 

 has, with the exception of three years, fluctuated between 

 $200,000 and $628,000, nearly attaining the latter figure in 

 1902. 



The total production of gold in Nova Scotia from 1862 

 to 191 2 inclusive, was 936,499 ounces recovered from 

 2,117,639 tons of ore mined, this productiom having a 

 value (at $19.00 per ounce) of $17,793,481, equalling an 

 average recovery of $8.40 per ton of ore crushed. 



BIBLIOGRAPHY. 



1. Faribault, E. R. 



2. Dawson, J. W. 



3. Woodman, J. E. 



4. Faribault, E. R. 



5. Faribault, E. R. 



6. Woodman, J. E. 



7. Woodman, J. E. 



Report on the Lower Cambrian 

 rocks of Guysborough and Halifax 

 counties, Nova Scotia: Geol. Surv. 

 of Can., No. 243, Part P., Vol.11, 

 1886. 



Acadian Geology. The geology 

 of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick 

 and Prince Edward Island: Fourth 

 edition, London, 1891 (First edi- 

 tion 1855). 



Studies in the gold-bearing slates 

 of Nova Scotia : Proc. Boston 

 Soc. of Nat. Hist., Vol. 28, No. 15, 

 PP- 375-407- Boston, 1899. 

 On the gold-measures of Nova 

 Scotia and deep mining: Jour. 

 Can. Min. Inst., Vol. II, pp. 119- 

 128, 1899. 



Deep gold mining in Nova Scotia : 

 Report to the Government of 

 Nova Scotia, Halifax, 1903. 

 The sediments of the Meguma 

 (Goldbearing) Series of Nova 

 Scotia : Am. Geologist, Vol. 

 XXXIV, pp. 13-34, 1904- 

 Geology of the Moose River Gold 

 District, Halifax county, Nova 

 Scotia: Proc. and Trans. N. S. 

 Inst, of Sc, Vol. XI, Part I, pp. 

 18-88, 1904. 



