. Annual report . third edition of the re-port, owing to the widespread mining activities in Ontario, a province that now hasan area nearly three and a half times as great as the British Isles and about twicethat of France or Germany, it has been possible to give attention to Cobalt only atirregular intervals. Thanks are especially due to Mr. Cyril W. Knight. Assistant Pro- Preface to the Fourth Edition No. 4 vincial Geologist, for his hearty co-operation, and the kindly interest he has taken inthe work. Mr. E. T. Corkill, Chief Inspector of Mines, has furnished much useful in-formation. The w
. Annual report . third edition of the re-port, owing to the widespread mining activities in Ontario, a province that now hasan area nearly three and a half times as great as the British Isles and about twicethat of France or Germany, it has been possible to give attention to Cobalt only atirregular intervals. Thanks are especially due to Mr. Cyril W. Knight. Assistant Pro- Preface to the Fourth Edition No. 4 vincial Geologist, for his hearty co-operation, and the kindly interest he has taken inthe work. Mr. E. T. Corkill, Chief Inspector of Mines, has furnished much useful in-formation. The work of Mr. A. G. Burrows on the outlying cobalt-silver areas has beenof much service. Mr. W. R. Rogers has rendered valuable assistance in the prepara-tion of the report, as have several assistants who have been associated with the staffduring shorter periods. Most of the chemical work made use of in the report has beenperformed by Messrs. A. G. Burrows. N. L. Turner and W. K. McNeill. Toronto. May. 1913. W. G. Fig. 2.—Cobalt Station. June, 1905.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectminesandmineralresou
