Abstract
ELSEWHERE in the present issue of NATURE Prof. W. S. Boulton gives an account of the discussion at the recent British Association meeting at Aberdeen on the subject of underground water supply. The investigation of underground water resources is intimately connected with, and indeed, as Prof. Boulton specifically points out, forms an essential part of, a complete inland water survey, which was the subject of a second report presented at the same meeting by a Research Committee of the Association appointed two years ago to consider the matter. It is, we think, opportune to make some observations on the present position of a movement which has been growing in importance and intensity for a number of years past, and on which we have commented from time to time.
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Inland Water Survey. Nature 134, 641–643 (1934). https://doi.org/10.1038/134641a0
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/134641a0