PART II. 
THE MINERAL WATERS OF KANSAS, 
ARRANGED AND CLASSIFIED, WITH ANALYSES. 
Waters from the springs and wells referred to in Part II of this 
report are classified as follows: 
I.— The Chlorid Group. 
I1.— The Sulfate Group. 
II1I.— The Chlor-sulfate Group. 
ITV.—The Carbonate Group. 
V.— The Chlor-carbonate Group. 
VI.—The Sulfid Group. 
VII.— The Chalybeate Group. 
VIII.— The Special Group. 
IX.—The Soft-water Group. 
See methods of classification, p. 98. 
As has been previously stated, it is not possible to make a sharp 
and perfect classification of the waters, as the ingredients vary in 
quality and quantity, so that, while in most cases there is no doubt 
where a water should be classified, there are some waters that belong 
with equal propriety to two or possibly three groups. In some cases, 
therefore, a water is mentioned in several groups, but the description 
of locality, analysis, etc., is given only once, in what appears to be its 
most proper location. When it occurs in other lists it is bracketed, 
UHLOUIS ((sestonsocee ))c 
