Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-24

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- 1s%s A~fE - - - AttE4 Hfl8tf-l
within Q fev rods Of the we'll; the con-
sequence 10 that . similar contanination
takes place ~ in the case of the drain.
add after rain the soil becomes saiur-
sted with these matters. they are taken
up BY the underground water passages
and transmitted to the we'll; often the
water 10 discolOred, and has the taste and
smell Of the barn-yard. The same pol
luton may occur by reason of the i'm
proper location of the water closet
especially if this is cess pool, the NOSE
prolific nest ever formed by ignorsnc;
for the destruction of health and life.
This abomination abounds throughout
the country, and wherever found is at
tended with the fearful brood of maladies
that come from blood-poisoning. People
dieor drag out miserable existence with
chronic ailments, and never once sus-
pect the true source Of tho evil.
1t 10 not necessary to mention in detail
the diseases which arise from impure
drinking-water. Typhoid fever is one of
the most important, and every country
physician can call to mind cases in which
he has traced the disease to one of these
sources of wster-pollution. But there
are certain obscure cases of disease from
this cause which are often overlooked
cases Of marasmus, 80 to speak, in which
there Is no well-defined ralady, but
train of irregular Symphonic, one or more
in family being affected; there is gen.
eral feeling of nss!oiss, loss of appetite
and weight, alterations Of diarrh0a with
periods of regularity, and % on. These
symptoms cannot be accounted for on
any ordinary principles Of disease, but
many times they are due to chronic
poisoning from impure drinking water.
Ask one of the family if the water is
good, and the reply will be, "Oh, yes,
doctor, We have the best we'll in the
neighborhood," and they will show
specimen. 1t may be perfectly clear and
tasteless, and apparently pure; but an
examination of the sink drain and the
other methods of we'll. pollution, will dis
close some or all of them in close con-
tiguity, and evidently discharging q
subtle poison into the water. The i'm
portant fact that apparent purity is not
a safe guide in estimating the purity of
water is not generally known. But it is
true that analysis even often fails to de-
tect the element which produces disease,
when it has been established beyond q
doubt that it does exist in the water; the
only safe criterion, then, is absolute re-
moval of the cause.
PHAcH PUDDrNa.-Psre and quarter
nice, ripe peaches and line the bottom of
deep dish; sift three tablespoonfuls Of
pulverized sugar over them. Take one
pint Of milk, two tablespoonful of corn.
starch, yelks of three eggs, one cup of
sugar, and make boiled custard; pour
one-half of the custard over the peaches
then another layer Of peaches and sugar,
and the rest of the custard. Beat the
whites Of the egg to froth, flavor with
lemon, and cover the top of the pudding;
ct into the oven to brown.
Quscx LoAS.-One cup Of sugar, one.
third cup of shortening, half lard and