Irrigation Institutions a Discussion of the Economic And Legal Questions Creat
Irrigation Institutions a Discussion of the Economic And Legal Questions Creat
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Meas- urements in Arizona showed that an irrigator, in 1900, used 10 cubic feet of water per second of time in watering 60 acres of grain, but he only THE DUTY OF WATER spent 6 days in its irrigation. To have allowed him this volume of water flowing continuously would extend the 6 days' actual use to a long period when water was not used at all.
Rotation In many places where water contracts provide for the delivery of a continuous flow, in practice the use is entirely different. On the Gage Can...al the irrigator of a loacre tract will purchase 2 inches of water, but he does not receive a constant flow of that volume. Instead, he is permitted to accumulate credits for the period in which water is not used, and at the end of 20 days of non-use he has credit of 40 inches of water, which he can take in 2 days at the rate of 20 inches a day, or, if he does not use water for 30 days, he accumu- lates a credit of 60 inches of water, which he can take in 2 days at the rate of 30 inches a day, or in 3 days at the rate of 20 inches a day.
What to read after Irrigation Institutions a Discussion of the Economic And Legal Questions Creat?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Elwood Mead to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Meas- urements in Arizona showed that an irrigator, in 1900, used 10 cubic feet of water per second of time in watering 60 acres of grain, but he only THE DUTY OF WATER spent 6 days in its irrigation. To have allowed him this volume of water flowing continuously would extend the 6 days' actual use to a long period when water was not used at all.
Rotation In many places where water contracts provide for the delivery of a continuous flow, in practice the use is entirely different. On the Gage Can...al the irrigator of a loacre tract will purchase 2 inches of water, but he does not receive a constant flow of that volume. Instead, he is permitted to accumulate credits for the period in which water is not used, and at the end of 20 days of non-use he has credit of 40 inches of water, which he can take in 2 days at the rate of 20 inches a day, or, if he does not use water for 30 days, he accumu- lates a credit of 60 inches of water, which he can take in 2 days at the rate of 30 inches a day, or in 3 days at the rate of 20 inches a day.
What to read after Irrigation Institutions a Discussion of the Economic And Legal Questions Creat?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Elwood Mead to read onlineMoreLess
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