Page 351 - 1915, Springs of CA.
P. 351

LARGE  COLD  SPRINGS.                 331

     at  the  riffles  indicates  that  the  discharge  is  about  56  second-feet
     (29,000 gallons  a minute).  The water is  cold  (46°)  and of very good
     quality.  It  has  been used to some extent for irrigating the meadow
     and forms  a tributary of North Fork of Feather River.

        LARGE  COLD  SPRINGS  ON  BRANCH  OF  ROCK  CREEK  (PLTTMAS  7).
       About  2  miles  north  of  the  springs  in  Big  Meadows,  springs  of
     much smaller flow  issue  50  yards  south  of  the  road  between  Pratt-
     ville  and Susanville.  The  water rises  in  a  marshy patch in  a small
     swale  on  the lava slope  and forms  a stream  that discharges  perhaps
     1,000  gallons  a  minute.  The water  has  not  been used directly,  but
     it  flows  southward  to  Rock  Creek  and  thence  into  Big  Meadows,
     where it irrigates  a portion of the natural hay land.
         LARGE  COLD  SPRINGS  EAST  OF  ROCK  CREEK  (LASSEN  15).
       About  3  miles  northeast  of  the  springs last  described,  or  2  miles
     east of Rock Creek,  are other large springs that issue  at the western
     side  of  a  small  escarpment  in  the  basaltic  lava  and  yield  a  stream
     whose flow was estimated to be perhaps 20 second-feet  (9,000 gallons
     a minute).  Like the other springs of this region, their water has not
     been used directly, but it forms a tributary of Rock Creek.
         LARGE  COLD  SPRINGS  NORTHEAST  OF  AGER  (SISKIYOTJ  6).
       On the road to Klamath Hot Springs, in a small ravine at the base
     of a butte of  lava agglomerate about 9  miles northeast of Ager, cold
     water  issues  at  several  places  from  the  talus  slope  at  the  western
     side  of  the butte and  is collected in a  ditch  and used for irrigation.
     Water from  one  of  the  springs  is  also  piped  several  hundred  yards
     northward for domestic use at the home of the owner of the property.
     The  temperature  of  the  springs  is  47°,  and  their  combined  flow  is
     perhaps  1,400  gallons a minute.
       LARGE  COLD  SPRINGS  NEAR  LITTLE  SHASTA  RIVER  (SISKIYOU  10).
       About  13  miles  east  of  Montague,  or  1  mile  northeast  of  Table
     Rock Spring (Siskiyou 9, p. 219), there is a cold spring which yields  a
     constant flow of about 6,300 gallons a minute (reported measurement,
     700 miner's inches).  It rises from slopes of basaltic  lava  that  form
     the mountains on the east side  of Siiasta Valley.  The  water is  used
     in irrigating land near  the  spring,  along Little Shasta River.
          LARGE  COLD  SPRING  EAST  OF  MONTAGUE  (SISKIYOU  12).
       A  large  spring  that  rises  on  Mrs.  M.  F.  Martin's  ranch,  near  the
     southern  base  of  Table  Rock,  12  miles  east  of  Montague,  has  been
     mentioned in connection with Martin Soda Spring (Siskiyou 11, p. 219),
   346   347   348   349   350   351   352   353   354   355   356