The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-29


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~ tlll ihe determination ~ waiof in
wanl When H " placed in a nainrtl
sig in NHr mflh, who're ihe Hifain Al
NJ rNnd Nv w fnruing 70 natural hWlnt
fiiis 10 iha muat unfortunate ftuiii0n
fgf ~ we'll Increasing tho liability ~
drawing apnlnmlnlilOg mnttnf lniolt
Then, tho nnlufe " No. IUl hna gHry
much i0 do with 10 a porous or
pfNrily p1Il Win conduct Wnier from o
long distance, and the llonid VI q barn.
yard tWuntg M rytm thirty ur m0rU rods
distant ntny find w aay intD ihe we'll
ia such u situation. therefore. Tho vol
should be UhG mote carefully ginrdgd
from The Aplfdek ~ CONTAMINATION
Worry many wells have no real spring Ia
ihp ioiium, but are supplied vs. a hlior-
Ing " water from MI difgatiyns Into
tom. Such solls scum 70 give suits
ncliDn when water j. plentiful, but
when drOuth intoryenos, and The great
source Of supply. tho rainfall, ccnses,
then tho water that pcrcolatca into tho
well Is so highly charged with clfote
matter that IL Ii noticed nj once, and
condemned ~ unfit for use. When tho
rains conn again, and dilute tho often.
fi,o matters, tho water IL then called
good again. lJut ID must BIO seen uhat
tho quality Of the water IL only COM
pnrniiycly good NJ any time.
A clnycy soil Is the greatest safeguard
against filtration from much Of II dis-
lance, and what filters through II gets
pretty well purified. Clay Is n great
absorbent Of Gillette heterogeneous matters
tho most dangerous matters that get
into water 1t has tho powero OF holding
ammonin, which Is given off By decay
ing matter. 4
A layer Of clay, from one 10 four feet
thick, sometimes oyerlies sand or gravel,
and then the water that filters through
II il, generally, well purified before Il
reaches tho gravel. But this can moi
always DO depended upon. Hon. George
Gcddcs mentions II chemical professor,
nt SYRACUSE. N, Y. who determined n
maLu -surn of tho host waler. bored
] Through twenty feet of clny and struck
, n LAYER Of Gravel. He now Thought
| himself assured Of absolutely put,
water. But what was his surprise on
l nndinq the water so offensive that Tho
stencil from its boiling could not b,
! borne. On inquiry. II was found thu
t,is- Lagor of CLAW WAS worry Thin som,
, cigni, .ads distant and the gravel cam,
I. near fhs surface, 50 TINT me priyies O
I that part of the city Icacl,cd into tina
laycr of gravel hence his vile water,
= ON An elevated stretch of land. wher,
: the wind reaches il from every side.
tlMw tsrai Of fever a ypboid) s6niotime