The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-01-04 00:00:00

di*

variegated laurel, and the front of the
had illuminated cromeo, and the symbol
f iD evergreens and itrauortelles. The
. were also elaborately set out with wreathe
, box, fir, kg., the whole constituting a
and unique coup &feu. Thc music at
service on Corietrnae. Day was verg fine,
"Glory to God in the hishe4"(Pergolesi),
• • • Hallelujah Chorus" being sung with

they had a stranger amongst them, and the very
fact of a stranger coming there would make him
more welcome. He did not remember at any of
their annual dinners that • stranger bad been pro.
cent, and was very glad that Mr. Whately, who was
staying here for • few month", had kindly oonsented
to come and make acquaintanoe with some of their
friends—(hear, hear). These was also another gen-
tleman who had kindly &Mei:sled ; but who, though
not a stranger, would be very welcome 'motet them
(Mr. Ransome). He would need no introduction,
because be was probably better known than he (Mr.
Eliot) himself —(applaose).
The Rev. Canon Wux•renx then gave an address" ;
but was most indistinctly heard. He urged on the
oompany the duty of gratitude to God for the
precious gift of the Saviour.
The Rev. V. F. RANSOM. then spoke, remarking
that he saw a great many faces before him whom
he had the pleasure of addressing the other evening,
and he was rather inclined to repeat • little of
what he then said. He had been told that his
, remarks there were rather ungracious. These meet-
lug., he considered, were the hest opportunities
that • Christian minister had of saying something
that might do good, and if they only took away
, from this fest.ve gathering a good lesson from each
' speaker, that might sink down into their hearth, he
, was sure they would find that the kingdom of God
is not only meat and drink, but righteousness, peaces
! and joy in the Holy Ghost. Ile believed be might
say that every one, he included himself, indeol
human nature generally, even menkind under the
influence of God's grace, real Christian men, were
very apt to be ungrateful and forgetful of the good-
peas of Almighty God. When he spoke of God's
goodness, ho did not mean to leave out of the ques-
tion the kind and generous treatment they had
received that afternoon. It was God who had put
it into the hearts of kind Christian friends to give
them this welcome. And welcome they were,
because they had received the good things of this
world, and good advice too, and he hoped that
good advice they would ponder over, and that it
would bring forth some fruits. The gentleman who
had spoken first had said many kind and gentle
things, and Christian ministers are expected to speak
out most plainly and heartily, and he hoped those
present would ponder over them, and they would
pat to themselves the very important and solemn
question, " Am I really in that state of mind and
soul and heart, that I can say humbly in God's
sight, I am at peace with Him through Jesus Christ
our Saviour, said if it pleased Him to call me away
this night, I could say with the same deep, hearty,
Christian_ sincere way in which it was said by one
of old ' Lord, now latest thou thy servant depart
in peace, for mine eyes have seen thy salvation?'"
These words are especially applicable to this season,
when we are spared to think of that same Saviour as
at this time became desh and was born. For the
great good of all he became man, that in that nature
he might offer sacrifice for our sins, and shed that
blood which is efficacious for the cleansing of
all who will come to the fountain and be washed
from their uncleanness and sin. Those thoughts
were not his: they were simply repeated by him, as
the words of those who had spokeh already. And
let them think of the words which the President had
addressed to them, that they would never meet
together at such a season as this exactly as they were
now. It was impossible that they would all be
there a: this time twelvemonths Who would be
called away before that day, and who would be
spared to see another Christmas? None could
answer that question. The Lord Jesus had told them
that he would come in a day and an hour when they
looked not for him ; therefore let them be prepaied.
In their desire for the good things of this world, let
them never forget fimt and foremost to seek the
kingdom of God and His righteousness, and all
other things should be added unto them. In con-
clusion he added that he wished them in this world,
and more especially in the world to come, the enjoy-
ment of every good gilt, and every blessing which
the Lord in his mercy had designed for them, and
which they most asauredly would have exeept they
wilfully, by refusing God's offer, cut themselves off
from his inestimable blessing—(applause).
Mr. G. ELIOT than proposed thanks to the friends
for kindly providing the dinner, and especially to
their well-established friend Mr. Page —(applatme).
Mr. l'sce, in returning thanks, expressed his
regret that want of space compelled them to exclude
several from the dinner, although they had applied.
The party then separated, each of the poor people
receiving 6d. on leaving the room.

a -
bility.
Church in its decorations presented features
ity. Entering the building by the side p.4-ch
.r.way was the motto " Peace be within
, neatly done in fir and laurel, agreeably
with a.arlet berrieq. The chancel displayed
.ble elegance and artistic arranipment. ever
.ititunion table were the words "The Lord our
women," boldly executed in laurel and boll,
while the erchitecinal linen of the reredos were
treed with spiral wreaths of ivy. The chancel
el looked espeei.lly pretty, the under surface of
treble being adorned with • double line of fir and
bet ries, with the capitals purniounted by holly and
pillars spirally wreathed wi, h ivy. The reading-
-lc bad • vary ornate einbelhahment, bearing on the

d the text "On earth peace and goodwill toward*
%sum," and in the front "Glory to Got in the highest,"
both compo,ed of holly leaves and berrieg. The lectern
was adorned with holly and bore besides the
sacred symbols "X. P. 1.," " Alpha and Omega,"
" 1.1-1.8.," beautifully formed of scarlut berries and
immortelleg. The whole of the chancel arch was
wreathed with ivy, and the gee standard, glowed with
evergreen, berries, and flowers. The pulpit was ex-
tremely pretty, being ornamented with moss, box,
variegated holly, spruce, Isuri4inus, amaranth, and
berries. The transept arches were also very elegant,
being ornamented inc similar meaner to thou of the
chancel chapel, while the arches in tho nave had each a
wreath on the under aide of the arch, and the pill:rs a
spiral wreath of ivy, which had a remarkably chkste
effect. The font was made to look very attractive with
its decorations of moss, flowers, and bunches of violets,
the sides being set off with crosses of holly and box.
Around the base was the text, "Thu Baptism for the
Retnigaion orgies," formed of moss and boa leaves. The
music on Christioas Day included the anthein, " n the
beginning was the word," which was rendered ably by
the choir.

_
The venerable church of Wyke Regis was also distin-
guished for its Christmas Illlornment. 'rhe arch over
the entrance bad a handsome border of evergreons
relieved with berries, and this was repeated in
the interior. The contribution boxes were neatly
edged with holly berries and variegaited holly, cypress,
rosemary. Ac. The pillars tbrouahout the church were
nicely decorated, the capitals being coveted with borders
of evergreen, while the shafts had each • spiral orna-
ment of ivy. The has- of the font was encircled with
holly and other leaves, fend the rim of the baain was
surmounted with ferns, holly, and soft naoas, the effect
being heightened by "coral berries bright." In the font
itself floated • garland formed of deli,site iii iidenhair
and other bautifal ferns. The beautiful chnedl
window, as well as the others, mad also the per arches
were neatly bordered with a variety of choice ever.
greens. The lectern was graoefully embellished with
leaves of tht !cypress, intermingled with holly and berritoi.
The pulpit, like the lectern, was elaborately bedecked
with a tracery of minute leaves. Around the topof the
pulpit ran a broad border composed of box, ivy, fir,
eyeless, picked out at ith biilliant berries. The sedilia
and recesses weue also neatly adornel, and the general
result was most pleasing.

'OUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1870.

• --- --
THE UTILIZATION OF THE REFUSE OF engineers, who •20 or 25 yews since pressed it
TOWNS AND VILLAGES.- ' ' look
through toe Board of Health ot the public did not
look sufficieutly to principles; *either did they
A letter addressed to the !Maar of the Herlibribhire sufficiently ahead. .In support of the second
i
Express, 'of these assertion, t la iinfficient to
Ipoint to the pollotioa of rivers, and,
Sir,—Soon after its issue a copy of your paper
as we now learn, to even the undermining the
of November 20th, containing a paper read by Mr.
foundations of houses,
as acknowledged multi of
Bailey Denton, on the sanitary condition of Ritchie, the system. As to oversight of principle!,m let us
menc.-
and a report of the discussion which followed the observe that the object MI view in the c
li .
reading of that taper, was sent to me. That gentle• meat of operations—an object still anxious y &Imrel
man himself also was so kind as to send me an 'at by "huuciredsomy thousands(' towns in the king-
extract from your report of the discussion. By my
in Ilitchio, u well as in the Dry Earth dom," was mainly the correction if theme's of cue-
interestools and privy-vaults, and mid dens, together with
systemtef which favourable mention was there made, those of slaughterhouses, Sm.—ederestraint or rather
n I felt constrained at once to write a few remarks on the destruction of the deleteoos influences on the
n the paper itself, and on the observations on the Dry
air we breathe and the water wed n k. Taking the
Earth system with which Mr. Bailey Denton closed
case of a toe n such as flitchin, the object was the
the dircussiou. correction if these evils, and not merely the change
Several circumstances have combined to prevent of their position and form. Filcher, since the works
me nem ferwarding them to you beefier. I now offer were and are to be done at the public cost, the relief
them through you to your readers, and, for the sake or benefit conteuiplated and promised was not that
of "the hundreds,nav, thousandsof towns seri villages of any particular inelividaal or clads of individuals—
waiting anxiously for some positive data on sanitary not for instance of that clam alone which could
matters," I shall seek in various ways to lay them affird to secure closets of perfect construction,
twf the public. These remarks have been made sod an abundant supply of eater, but of the whole
with the most unfeigned respect for the candour „ukelele Now the line truth or principle to which
and ability with which Mr. Bailey Denton always therm originator-sand perinotera ra the water sewerage
writes and speaks. This I say &came, in a letter in system have been elind or indifferent is this—that
the Timex of November 4, I have been supposed to water so far from correctiug the evils arising
intimates contrary opinion. • from • mass of excrete, nt, has a tendency, by
The ground of objection to the application of the promoting putrefactios, to increase them. It
Dry Eerth system to a town like Hitchin must first 1111.4 long been knowe that nnleas the volume of
be noticed, water into which it paw be great (and I think I may
With a candour for which I thank him, Mr. add, quickly running) any nitrogenous substance
Bailey Denton in reply to a question put will become ammoniaml within • few hours of its
to him by Mr. T. G. Pearson, expressed entering • drain or suer. The temptation to over.
his full approbation of the system as suit- look this physical truth or principle lay doubtless in
able to villages and small communities. The only the facility of removal afforded by water as the
difficulty atteuding it is thus expressed ; "If you use medium, and by inclined drains and sewers as the
the Earth-closeta you must still have a water- channels. Or if not overlooked, then it was expected
conduit down the village streets and • plumage for that by • good supply of waterto the clout., and by
the slops, to get rid of the fltiel." To this I might a large flushing of the sewers, the difficulty might he
reply indeed that it would scarcely be admitted as a corrected. This, however, was soon found to be
valid objection to the water sewerage system, that otherwise; and here was the second instance of either
under it a separate and distinct mede of removal of iguorence or oversight. The putrefaction and the
coal ashes and of the offensive matter generally con- consequent emission id still more dangerous gases
tained in them is necessary. But as I shall have than those of the old vaults became intolerable.
presently to refer to this matter, I ray nothing more The pipes, which formed the channels of the du-
et it now. And supposing for one moment this cendiog water, became the channels also of the
necessity to exist to its full extent, namely, that alf ascending gases. Teen followed the discovery of
the siuk water and slops must pass through this that developruent of this evil, which the Registrar
water conduit, I ask would nothing even then be General about two years ago, set forth in some such
gained by the Yee of the earth closet? Would there words u these—under this system every house is
net be, first,the withholding from the drains and sewers plaeed in cemmunication with the foul and deleterious
or from this water-conduit, the most offensive gases dell the other house in connection with the
porti in of house refuse! and that which because of main sewers. Hence the palliative (generally •
it. wilinity and its adhesiveness is the most difficult very slight one) of traps and ventilators and gully
of carriage? Would not this obviate the necessity of holes—the lives of a family made to depend on
supplying the closets with water and of flashing the half an inch of water in some inscrutable hole !
sewers? And would not this reduce by nine-tenths Hence also it became apparent tomany, that except.
the requisite water-supply of the town ? Will not tog in some few oases the great feature of the change
the necessary consequence of this again, in towns effected by this system was, that in the place of a
yet undrained, be a vast diminution in the number of independent perpendicular pits or vaults, ,
size and the coat of the drains and sewers? And each its own little centre of pollution of the air or
lastly, how easy will be the disposal of this small per. water, or both, there was substituted • number of
Mon of liquid, so reduced in consistency and in volume, inclined cuss-streams gently flowing into one vast
by either irrigation, or, far better, sub-irrigation, reservoir of still more dangerous gases than ever
This necessity however, to anything like the emanated from all the others together. On the di,.
extent which Mr. Bailey Denton suppose., would covery of this every attempt was made to deodorise!
riot remain after the adoption of the Dry Earth and especially when it began to be • just occasion
System. Neither does be himself appear to be alto- for alarm, that the originators and promoters of this
gether clear on this point'; for to his first remark he water-sewerage system were pollutingand poisoning
appends the followieg—" Mr. lel oule is sanguine our rivers. Then appeared another sad and fatal
that (my • right application of the system the ligaid oversight of • most simple truth. The object for
might call be abtairbeti." Now, N I
- - ate not °tem"' some time aimed at with respect to this was the ;
of having ever asserted this. Nor do I think that de elorization of the mass before it should enter the '
my views as to the disposal of sink and slop water stream. An evil, however, which might be manage.
nave ever yet been fairly or fully laid before the able at its source and in detail, is utterly intractable
public. In the prospectus of the Earth Closet Coin- in the mass. And this evil net only massed but.
pany there is something stated respecting sub- increased ten-fold in bulk by the water medium, has
irrigation as a means of the disposal of this portion become and will ever remain an impossibility.
of house refuse—a means which for eight or nine Judge of this from the words of Mr. Hope, in •
years I have myself adopted with entire success, paper read by him recently before the hi-
re tid to this it was that I referred in a letter in the stitute of Surveyors. Rejoicing in the success
Tinter of November 4 1"69. The statement in that of his application of town sewage to his farms,
letter—the fullest, I think, which I have ever he employs a style of writing which, however
male on the subject —wail as fellows :—" For under agreeable to engineer., must grate sorely on the
that system, as invented and carried out by myself, ears of esteem erie—" Deodorise the sewage of .
both the sink-water of the kitchen and the London, indeed ! Don't you wish you may get it?
bath-water and steps of the bedroom,have for several Why, if it won't pay to utilise the sewage of London,
years been removed front my house and disposed ef how do you suppose it can possibly pay to deodorise
quite as easily and far more effectively than they it? The dry weather seearie of London, north
conld be removed by water. For towns and villages, of the Thames, is alone sufficient to fill a lake
plans for effecting this must vary according to cir- ninety•two acres in area, three feet deep,
cuinstances of position and of property ; although
every twenty.four hours. So, how is it within the
those for the removal of sink-water would be almost remotest bounds of practical possibility to deodorise
uniform. In a town standing, for instance, as Epping this enormous masa, unless by allowing it to deodorise
does, the whole of both bath and slop and sink iteelf in flowing over and through the land ?" So
water may be disposed of by sub-irrigation on 10 or then the expenditure of many millions of pounds
20 acres of land at each end of the town; and by it sterling, first, on the applicatien of the water.
the land be made worth £2.0 per acre." -u I this sewerage system to London, and pouring the foul
statement the absorptibn of the whole of the liquid mass into the Thames; and then, when this had
by dry earth is not in any way even implied. occasioned an intolerable nuisance, on the with-
Neither is there anything said in it of that which, drae al of it from the immediate neighbourhood and
first through the separation of the closet contents pouring it either into • lower part of the river, or
from the ordinary liquid refuse of the house, and
en to such sands or low ground as would receive it,
then through the refuse ef the kitchen being dealt has resulted, not in the correction of the evil, hut in
with separately from that of the bedroems, is so merely shifting its position, sod leaving it still in so
perfectly simple and easy, viz., the filtration and offensive and injurious • form and state that,
deodoriestion of both of the latter. As to all of this although Mr. Hope .nay "smile at it," the demand of
lam not only sanguine, I know it to be fut. I may the solicitor of the Thames Conservancy is most just
now then I think fairly and without offence to him and reasonable, that no portion, even of the liquid
turn round on Mr. Bailey Denton, and, using his own matter, shall be allowed to enter the Thames unless
words, say to yea and your readers. —"Mr. Bailey previously deodorised, and rendered innocuous.
Denton is r,ry Ranguine that the whole of the And Mr. Hope himself tells the public that such
sewage of Hitchin way be disposed of by irrigation deedorisation is nit within the remotest bounds of
in the way proposed by him—l have looked into practical possibility, except (and is this practicable ?)
that matter very earnestly and carefully and lam by procurim: land of such extent mid quality as to
utterly unable to adopt his views." It may be very admit of a lake of such filth, 92 acres in area and
presumptuous in an unprofessional man to place three feet deep, even in the driest season, flowing
himself thus in antagonism with one of such high over it every day, and at all times of the year. Now
professional character. My rminion also may be can any one with reason expect that this would be
considered to be biassed by prejudice in favour of anything better than a repetition in Essex of the
my own system. I therefore am bound to give l'ontine Marshes ?
reasons in its suppeq. Look first at Mr. Bailey This crowning evil of the water-sewerage system,
Denton's very significant remark on the position of however, 1 will pursue no farther. I would only
the land, on to which it is proposed to peer the add this one remark, that the rerun/ will be similar,
sewage of 6.000 or 7,000 people, "The only objec- only varying in degree, whatever be the size of the
tion that can be taken to the position of tbia land is town to which thet system is applied. And as to
that it approaches nearer than a mile to the utilisation of such sewage, • term so frequently
the town, but the configuration of the ground, on the lips of the friends and promoters of the
the existence of numerous trees, and the system, this, whatever it may ultimately signify to
embankment of the railway, se completely the parties applying the sewage to land, will at any
bide the land from view, that I believe period of its attempted operation prove, to the
no reasonable objection can be raised, particularly as inhabitants and ratepayers of the town drained, quite
under-draining, which can be effected, will secure as fallacious se any plan for deodorisation. Of this,
perfect salubrity." Sixty sores of land to be however, I may say more on another occasion.
reduced to such a state that it is well that no portion I would now place there two systems in contrast
of it be within • mile of the town I On the surface and show that in the Dry Earth system is to be
of there 60 acres at least 1,000 tons of the foulest fourd • complete correction of the hateful evils of
matter to be poured per diem ! Can any one suppose cuspools, privy vaults, and niiddens, together with
otherwise than that especially in hot and sultry an entire prevention of those evils which the water.
seethe-, this mass of liquid mud will putrefy, and sewerage system in its attempts to effect this has so
its odour become, after a tine, an intolerable largely generated. I will show that under the
nuisance? If this tract of laud ought not to be so former of these each house and property may be
near the town, ought any dwellings in any other i
cmansed without injury to a neighbour or to the
direction to be as near the land ? Or is the 'in- public by the creation of another and perhaps
neighbourly principle,which lies at the foundation of greater nuisance. By it also the utilization of the
the water-sewerage system, still to be maintained! sewage may be so complete to the town itself as to
"Get the nuisance from our houses or from our town produce& permanent income instead of a permanent
and we care not how it affects our neighbours"! And burdem Take the pepulation of Hitchio to be like
will our neighbours after • time be lees concerned that of Dorchester about 7,000 souls. At the rate of
about the pollution of fields than they have now 36 gallons of water per head of that population per
become about the pollution of streams and rivers! diem, 250,000 gallons will be required daily. (For
But Mr. Bailey Denton is confident that by a Dorchester 300,000 gallons are pumped). This would
system of under-drainage he can secure perfect weigh about 1120 tons; of which nine-tenths are
salubrity. " I have earnestly and carefully looked required for the water-cloeets and for the flushing
into this matter too, and I find myself utterly of the sewers—that is, for this purpose alone, about
unable to adopt his views." I know as • fact that
.1000 tons daily : I say nothing of the inadequatethe most complete under-drainage will not prevent effect of this mass of water, I merely observe that
the soil above from lemming so saturated with the uo deodorization is effected by it. Foul and
excrement as in time to emit offensive odours, and deleterious gases generated by putrefaction in the
to diffuse most noxious influences through tte water drams and sewers escape into the houseseand into the
beneath the soil as well as through the atmosphere atmosphere through traps and gully holes and
above. But a long list of towns is given in which ventilators. The river, it seems ,is so polluted that
the system has already been tried. If, however, at some distance from the town the cattle inay not ,
in all these places everything were even now satin- drink from it. The cost of the works was £14,000; '
factory, and, if there had not already issued • cry and the principal and interest of this, together with
for investigation from Croydon, "of which so much the working expenses, have been or are being paid !
has been said," leading to the adoption of the dry.
off I suppose from the Board of Health rata 1
earth system in the Bedington Asylum,
Now for the closets of such • population, dry sifted
beg leave to affirm that such experiments are
earth or clay at the rate of 20 tons or loads per
too recent to afford anything like confidence,
diem would do thoroughly and effectually what 1,000
For this immense national evil (such is the term
tons of water fail to do. Let the small given
used in a former report of • Sewage Con.
, nantity of dry earth be applied at once and in
mission) for this immense natioual evil, namely that i
detail, and all offensive exhalation is checked; no
of gathering all the sewage of a town into one great
putrefaction can take pace; and either the same day
mass, occasioned by the water system, we want, not
or after weeks and months the mixed mass may be
a temporary palliative,but a thoroughly effective and
removed without the slightest offence to the
enduring remedy. Why, Sir, 15 years ago Hitchin
removing it or to any others. As the removal rersti
had its place in • hat of towns, into which, under
out be daily nor weekly, sothesupply of earth might
the Board of Health and the inspection of Mr.
depend upon the means of 'tomato. The capability
Rawlimon, the water-sewerage system had been
• which the dry earth possesses of repeated WIC in the
efiectively introduced. I can recollect how at that time
closet presenta several advantages. Firsesuppoeing it
equally sanguine promises of salubrity were made to
four timesin the year, the whole quantity
every town that under sueh high authority should t° be used.
requisite for the town is one-fourth of what would
adopt the system. By such assurances doubtless the
be required if used only once. Secondly, it secures
inhabitants of Hitchin were induced to expend on
the fair price of the manure when offered for sale.
their works .£14,000. And at the end of 20 years
Water sewage, since it must Le got rid of, will never
they are now told that by this expenditure they
therefore fetch its just price. But if the demand for
have reduced their death-rate from 24 to 23 in the
earth manure be small and the price offered low, it
thousand I! But, as • kind of set-off, they are
may be kept and used until the demand and the
further told (not by an unprofessional man like my. may
rMe. And what price will it fetch' For the
self, but by Mr. Bailey Denton) that the result of
lase three years I have gold it from my parish school
one main feature in the engineering arrangements of
and my own premises at £3 per ton dry. My
their town (and, mark it, a very usual arrangement)
schoolmaster gets the price of the first two tons sold,
namely, that of oonstracting a sewer under and
for his care of the sanitary arrangements of the
along the course of a river, ill not confined to an
school. And at present I have an order for 10 tocia
injurious effect upon health, but extends to the
at the above-named price. I hope by this meats to
undermining of the foundations of houses! I The
remark with which Mr. Bailey Denton closes this put anew floor to my schoolroom. But lot us pursue
our contrast—one thousand tons of water a day
paragraph of his paper ia singular enough. Whatever
worse then wasted; twenty tons of earth a day,
effect it may have had on his bearers, it haa
thoroughly shaken the little confidence I mile—
, allowed Colic in a vault three months, and used four
have possessed in the assurance of men of the highest times, will at the end of the year be worth at the
y
very engineering attainments, se to full and secure sanitary lt £5,470. Deduct £l,OOO if oa please for
results from any arrangement, of the Water- expenses and for the principal and interest of the
sewerage system. These are his words : cost of plant ,end of the little water conduit of which
Mr. Bailey......Dento.ronmspe.eiks, and there is an jeer:rude
" I have the pleasure of knowing Mr. Rawlinson,
left or Ea,noo I
and highly appreciate his services in the cause of tins source alone. We hay•
sanitary reform--and cannot but believe that some however to add to this,not to my mind the difficulty,
but rather the profits of the sink watiterfiannddasilmompet, rasin
special reason existed for the adoption of this arrange
which, after many years' experience,
meet of which I am unaware."
Theopinion expressed in the first pamphlet I published
great value as in the manurefrom the closets.
on this subject, has received additional oonfirmation . Let us separate them, and first deal with the
from every year's observation sod reading since, and
sunk water of the back kitchen. For this we have
very greatly is it confirmed by this remark of Mr. only to improve • little on the present system of
Bailey Denton. It was to this removing the coal ashes and dust of the house, in
effect, that the water
which it should. be observed ater. forms no part.
threcostescr
oer,
aortoal:up
seweragesystem, unsound and uncientific at its founds. which
of the old broken hog, or
lion, produces in its ultimate issue far greater evils I
1 bucket, which no disfigured' than those which it proposes to remedy, and that
drained.av and se. seised. after the most approved tuition,
the evils thus p tuied can never therefore be
thiteateduat wanalcr ashes of the
1,1
cwaepabble eofoncolyntainto
containing remedied otherwise than by stopping their retiree, that
is, by changing the system. The philanthropist' and