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Show MINNESOTA 421 Minnesota has not distinguished between underground streams and percolating water, nor does it seem that such a distinction would be useful. All ground water, other than for exempt uses, is subject to use by permit only, without the necessity of speculating as to subter- ranean formations and features.88 Publications Available Institution for Water Resource Research: Water Resources Research Center, University of Minnesota, Hubbard Building, 2675 University Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. 55114, 612-646-6309 Publications Bade, Title Points and Lines in Lakes and Streams, 24 Minn. L. Rev. 305 (1940). Haik, Ground Waters Divided Into Two Classes-Definite Streams, Percolating, 33 Hennepin Lawyer 133 (1965). Kinyon and McOlude, Interferences with Surface Water, 24 Minn. L. Rev. 891 (1940). Plager and Maloney, Emerging Patterns for Regulation of Consumptive Use of Water in the Eastern United States, 43 Ind. L.J. 383 (1968). Note, Minnesota's Flood Plain Management Act-State Guidance of Land Use Controls, 55 Minn. L. Rev. 1163 (1971). Note, Easements-Implied Dedication of Flowage Easement Appurtenant to a Dam, 34 Tex. L. Rev. 493 (1956). Note, Access by the Public to a Private Body of Water for Recreational Purposes, 38 Minn. L. Rev. 685-9 (1954). 88 See R. Haik, Ground Waters Divided Into Two Classes-Definite Streams, Percolating, 33 Hennepin Lawyer 133 (1965). |