This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1913 edition. Excerpt: ...supply available for a proposed irrigation project. Bull Creek enters about 6 miles above the station and Cat Creek about 2 miles below. The vertical staff gage is fastened to the left bank about one-fourth mile above Roberson's house. Discharge measurements are made by wading, from a bridge at the gage or from a bridge at Cowan's ranch. The gage datum has remained constant since the station was established. Discharge measurements of 8heep Creek near Tindall, Ida/to, in 1910-11. Note.--Measurements of May 5 and June 7, made from a footbridge on Cowan's ranch about 1 mile below the gage. A ditch diverting above the footbridge on.tune 7 was measured and the result, 1.2 second-feet, is included in the discharge for the creek. Daily gage height, in feet, and discharge, in second-feet, of 8heep Creek near Tindall, Idaho, for 1910. Note.--Dally discharge determined from a rating curve hased on discharge measurements in 1910 and 1911 and well de'ned for the 1010 gage heights. Monthly discharge of 8heep Creek near Tindall, Idaho, for 1910. MART8 CREEK AT TINDALL, IDAHO. This station, which is located directly back of the post office at Tindall, in sec. 28, T. 13 S., R. 5 E., Boise meridian, was established September 16, 1910, to determine the water supply available for a proposed Carey Act project. Rattlesnake Creek flows into Marys Creek about three fourths of a mile below the station. Two small ditches, having a combined capacity of about 9 second-feet, divert water for the Tindall ranch from a point about 1 mile above the gage and the seepage and waste from these ditches return to the stream about 1 mile below the station. During the low-water period the water rises and sinks in the bed at various points along the stream. The vertical staff...