V Mitieral Waters. 207   i
17868——Salt water sent October, 1907, by John S. Hunter, . ` t
Georgetown, Ky. The water is from a well drilled 15
years ago at Long Lick, 12 miles northwest of George-
town. The well is 160 feet deep.
` Ananrsrs. ` i
One galloncontains 635.6 grains of solid matter (10.902 if
grams per liter), composed of sodium chloride, calcium . ,
carbonate,. magnesiifm chloride, sodium sulphate. There are
small amounts of ferrous carbonate and sodium bromide, also _
traces of potassium sulphate, lithium carbonate, and silica.
This is a rather strong salt water, with sufficient iron to ren-
der it weakly chalybeate. ‘
1'78‘76—Salt sulphur water brought, October 23, 1907, by XY. T
  Blackford, Stamping Ground, Ky., from a well
about 200 feet deep at that place. A
Armrrsrs. T
One gallon contains 605.7 grains of solid matter (10.38 grams
per liter), composed of sodium chloride and sodium carbonate,
with small amounts of calcium carbonate, magnesium carbonate
and sodium sulphide. There are traces of potassium sulphate,
4 lithium and strontium carbonates, sulphide of iron. sodium
borate, and silica. The hydrogen sulphide, free and combined,
in the sulphides amounts to   grains per gallon (.052 gram per
literl. This is a strong salt·sulphur water, somewhat like "Blue V
T.-ick,” containing about the same amount of solid matter, but
much less calcium and inagnesiuui.
XYARRHN COTTNTY.
17S32—Salt sulphur water from a well bored in the summer
of 1907 on one of the school lots in Warren county.
Sent by Dr. Souther, Oakland, Ky., September 2, 1907.