Page 191 - 1915, Springs of CA.
P. 191

CARBONATED  SPRINGS.                  175

    side  there is  a lime-carbonate mound  20  feet  in  diameter  that was
    also probably formed by deposition from a former carbonated spring.
    Water from Kinsner Spring has been bottled  and sold in Willits for
    table use.

        CARBONATED  SPRING  ON  WHITE  RANCH  (MENDOCINO  16).
      On  the  White  ranch  north  of  the  road,  about  1J  miles  west  of
    Kinsner Spring, there is  another small carbonated spring.  It has not
    been improved and is visited only by an occasional hunter or cattle-
    man.

        CARBONATED  SPRING  ON  SNIDER  RANCH  (MENDOCINO  15).
      A short distance west of  the White ranch there is a similar spring
    on  the  Snider ranch south of  the road.  It has  not  been  improved
    and is known only locally.  The same kind of sedimentary rocks that
    were noted  farther east  seem to form the hills in this neighborhood.

     CARBONATED  SPRING  SOUTHWEST  OF  WILLITS  (MENDOCINO  19).
      In  the  mountains  west  of  Willits  Valley  there  are  several  minor
    carbonated springs which form drinking pools that are known mainly
    to hunters.  One of these is in a ravine well up on the slopes, about
    10 miles by road and trail southwest of Willits.  The water here rises
   in  a  small  triangular  basin  in  the  rock.  It forms  a  good  drinking
    pool, but, like most of the springs of this kind, its yield is insignificant.

        CARBONATED  SPRING  WEST  OP  WILLITS  (MENDOCINO  10).
      On  the  stage  road  to  Mendocino,  about  7  miles  by  road  west  of
    Willits,  there is  a carbonated spring that is  known to  travelers over
    the route.  Its water is  cool  and pleasantly carbonated,  but its flow
   is  slight.  A  small  amount  of  iron  is  deposited  along  the  run-off
    channel.
           CARBONATED  SPRING  IN  BIG  BASIN  (MENDOCINO  9).
      About  15 miles west of  Willits, in a timbered valley that is known
    as the Big  Basin, there is a carbonated spring  that is  known mainly
    to lumbermen.  Considerable  amounts  of  iron stain its channel, but
    the yield of water is small.
    CARBONATED  SPRINGS  NEAR  LONG  VALLEY  CREEK  (MENDOCINO  8).
      In the canyon  and tributary ravines  of Long Valley Creek,  about
    7  miles  northward  from  Sherwood,  there  are  a  number  of  small
   mineralized  springs.  Several  carbonated  springs  emerge  within  a
   space  of  100  yards  or more  along the creek,  two or three others are
   faintly  sulphureted,  and in  one  ravine  carbonated water issues that
    deposits  considerable  iron.  In  1910  none  of  the  springs  had been
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