Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-11-16
SO it has disanneared from the market.

so it has disappeared from the market. .-,
In, addition to the varieties of water.
pipe described, we may name the glass
and the porceain-liped iron pipes, as wor7
thy of notice. ri, ,s l.9 An, .s,i .,.3 .,..,
Iron pipe has been successfully lined
with glass, and we believe the cost was
not so great as to prove a bar to its gen.
eral employ ment, Nothing could be con-
structed ,sweetcr and cleaner than pipe of
this nature and we regret to learn that
its manufacture has been abandoned in
this city. We venture to hope that some
one will resume its fabrication, and we
feel assured that it might become a profit
able business ,-,.... ..... ....-
We have thus briefly and plainly brought
under notice the various kinds of water
pipes which have been used +; and the OBJ
jectionable or desirable features of each
""'' '0'" pO'"''' ou'' .dtic
THE CONCLUSION .rT
of the whole matter may be presented in
few words, ..,af .f,.y r. n
Leaden pipes may be employed to con-
duct water from ponds and rivers or open
reservoirs, under ordinary conditions, with
safety, But since disturbing agencies of
local character are liable to occur, Of
which water-takers can have no knowledge
until evil consequences result, it will be
better to substitute some kind OF pipe
which is safe under all possible conditions
Neither tin-lined lead, galvanized iron, or
brass pipes meet this want. ,I. ...l .r
Iron pipes are entirely unobjectionable
on grounds of safety aud the other undc.
sirabe features which have been r.amed
are not of so serious a nature as to lead
to their rejection for common use as SER
vice-pipeS. By lining the interior with
Gem Mt or glass, conduit pipe is produc-
ed, which leaves better one hardly to
be desired ,.,,.,- -. 5..s,..
Block-tin water-pipes are safe and ,ex-
celIent, but costly. Those, who do not
mind expense can resort to this, pipe. fol
water conduction,. with the assurance thai
they are fully protested from danger. coi,
1t is quite probable that not many years
will elapse before new devices for conduct
ing water to dwellings, which are safe and
cheap, will be afforded US, as this is al
important question towads which many
competent and ingenious minds are turuci
at the present time. .,.... t..... .r.;,, .~..r.
The above comprehensive article il
from the Boston JourmM of Chemistry
and contains statements concerning al
the common water conductors excep
those made of wood. The editor of thai
Journal evidently has never seen the tub
ing made by Mouton of johnson, else i
d. would have aforementioned, and we doub
? not recommended in the article We would
suggest that samples Of it be sent to tina
journal irasmuch as it has gone into the
subject so fully, that it may receive sci
enti6c examination Of one who so well uD
derstands the subject, ''' 's0 H" -
The better the tubing is known tn,
more it is beibg put in use, and not sin
gle instance of dissatifaction has as ye
been reported. |'.''
This Journal ispubhshed monthly a
81. per year by JAS. r. Nichols M. ID.
$50 Congress ST., and is valuable and in
teresting every household a1 'oa s2oh
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