 | Forests and forestry - 1909 - 832 pages
...of rigid regulation. WATERS. We recognise the waters as a primary resource, and we regard their use for domestic and municipal supply, irrigation, navigation and power, as interrelated public uses, and properly subject to public control. We therefore favor the complete and concurrent development... | |
 | 1909 - 852 pages
...makes the following statement: "We recognize the waters as a primary resource, and we regard their use for domestic and municipal supply, irrigation, navigation, and power, as interrelated public uses, and properly subject to public control. We, therefore, favor the complete and concurrent development... | |
 | American Institute of Electrical Engineers - Electric engineering - 1909 - 698 pages
...makes the following statement: We recognize the waters as a primary resource, and we regard their use for domestic and municipal supply, irrigation, navigation, and power, as interrelated public uses, and properly subject to public control We, therefore, favor the complete and concurrent development... | |
 | American Institute of Electrical Engineers - Electric engineering - 1910 - 786 pages
...transportation of freight by inland waterways, in general, is less expensive than transportation by railways. are subject to exceptions and I am not prepared to...Atlantic or through the Great Lakes at less cost per ton mile than it is carried by our railways, an increase in the depth of channel or improved regularity... | |
 | Charles Richard Van Hise - Natural resources - 1910 - 476 pages
...of rigid regulation. WATERS We recognize the waters as a primary resource, and we regard their use for domestic and municipal supply, irrigation, navigation, and power, as interrelated public uses, and properly subject to public control. We therefore favor the complete and concurrent development... | |
 | New York (State). Water Supply Commission - Water-supply - 1911 - 452 pages
...principles adopted the following : '* We recognize the waters as a primary resource, and we regard their use for domestic and municipal supply, irrigation, navigation, and power, as interrelated public uses, and properly subject to public control. We therefore favor the complete and concurrent development... | |
 | Mineral industries - 1909 - 808 pages
...makes the following statement: "We recognize the waters as a primary resource, and we regard their use for domestic and municipal supply, irrigation, navigation, and power, as interrelated public uses, and properly subject to public control. We, therefore, favor the complete and concurrent development... | |
 | Medicine - 1910 - 752 pages
...continuous danger to public health. " We recognize the waters as a primary resource, and we regard their use for domestic and municipal supply, irrigation, navigation and power as interrelated public uses, and properly subject to public control. " We therefore favor complete and concurrent development of... | |
| |
We recognize the waters as a primary resource, and we regard their use for domestic and municipal supply, irrigation, navigation, and power, as interrelated public uses, and properly subject to public control. We therefore favor the complete and concurrent... 