The Health Exhibition Literature. ...W. Clowes & Sons, 1884 |
From inside the book
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Page 7
... allowed to accumulate , but it must be returned every day to the soil . The rain water which falls upon the roof should be kept for washing and cooking , if not for drinking ; and I may remark , parenthetically , that there is no reason ...
... allowed to accumulate , but it must be returned every day to the soil . The rain water which falls upon the roof should be kept for washing and cooking , if not for drinking ; and I may remark , parenthetically , that there is no reason ...
Page 15
... allowed to remain open , and terminate inside the house . 27. How the lower end has been found to have no connection whatever with the drain . 28. How soil pipes have been found traversing the wall of a larder , and how they have been ...
... allowed to remain open , and terminate inside the house . 27. How the lower end has been found to have no connection whatever with the drain . 28. How soil pipes have been found traversing the wall of a larder , and how they have been ...
Page 18
... the Rivers Pollution Act all filth must be cleansed in some way before it is allowed to take its course along the lines of natural drainage to a river . CHAPTER II . WATER . WATER is an article of 18 OUR DUTY IN RELATION TO HEALTH .
... the Rivers Pollution Act all filth must be cleansed in some way before it is allowed to take its course along the lines of natural drainage to a river . CHAPTER II . WATER . WATER is an article of 18 OUR DUTY IN RELATION TO HEALTH .
Page 34
... allowed to come into contact with water . Open channels are better than closed pipes for the escape of waste water from houses . Closed sewers should only be resorted to in cases of the direst necessity and with a full sense of their ...
... allowed to come into contact with water . Open channels are better than closed pipes for the escape of waste water from houses . Closed sewers should only be resorted to in cases of the direst necessity and with a full sense of their ...
Page 40
... allowed to drift from one part of a building to another , whether by staircases , corridors , lifts or shoots . The air which has been fouled by the respiration of men and animals ; by the combustion of gas , oils and fuel , and by the ...
... allowed to drift from one part of a building to another , whether by staircases , corridors , lifts or shoots . The air which has been fouled by the respiration of men and animals ; by the combustion of gas , oils and fuel , and by the ...
Common terms and phrases
accident AMBULANCE ARRANGEMENTS animal ankle-joint anthrax appliances applied army artery attacked authority bandage become bleeding blood body bone breathing broken buildings carbonic acid carriage carried carts cause cesspools cholera cities cleansing cold communication compression cost cubic yards danger dhoolie diphtheria disinfection district dust duty dwellings enteric fever epidemic excreta exist feet fermentation field hospitals filth firemen forearm foul fracture front gallons give Greek fire hand head infection infectious disease injury inoculation Lausen limb liquid loads London London Ambulance Service matter means measles Metropolis milk nuisance occur officer organisms oxygen patient persons pipes poison prevent putrefaction quantity railway Red Cross refuse removed sanitary scarlet fever sewage sewer shoulder-joint sick SICK-TRANSPORT WAGGON side slop small-pox snow soil splint streets stretcher suffering supply thigh thumb tion tourniquet typhoid typhoid fever vaccination ventilation vessel wounded yeast
Popular passages
Page 248 - On the restoration of life, a tea-spoonful of warm water should be given ; and then, if the power of swallowing has returned, small quantities of wine, warm brandy and water, or coffee, should be administered. The patient should be kept in bed, and a disposition to sleep encouraged.
Page 701 - ... intended to be taken, and requiring an answer stating whether the person so served assents, dissents, or is neuter in respect of taking such lands.
Page 645 - For the purposes of this act, 1. any premises in such a state as to be a nuisance or injurious to health; 2.
Page 78 - For that which befalleth the sons of men befalleth beasts; even one thing befalleth them: as the one dieth, so dieth the other; yea, they have all one breath; so that a man hath no pre-eminence above a beast: for all is vanity. All go unto one place; all are of the dust, and all turn to dust again.
Page 20 - ... refuse, on one side, which the clean water nevertheless chastises to purity ; but it cannot conquer the dead earth beyond ; and there, circled and coiled under festering scum, the stagnant edge of the pool effaces itself into a slope of black slime, the accumulation of indolent years.
Page 19 - TWENTY YEARS ago, there was no lovelier piece of lowland scenery in South England, nor any more pathetic in the world, by its expression of sweet human character and life, than that immediately bordering on the sources of the...
Page 743 - And here 1 cannot, but with much reverence, mention the every-way Right Honourable Thomas Howard, Lord High Marshal of England, as great for his noble patronage of arts and ancient learning as for his birth and place ; to whose liberal charges and magnificence this angle of the world oweth the first sight of Greek and Roman statues, with whose admired presence he began to honour the gardens and galleries of Arundel-house about twenty years ago12, and hath ever since continued to transplant old Greece...
Page 394 - ... (except such duties, powers, and authorities as relate to the affairs of the church, or the management or relief of the poor, or the administration of any money or other property applicable to the relief of the poor...
Page 394 - All Acts of parliament in force in any parish or place to which this Act extends, or in any part of such parish or place, shall, so far as the same are inconsistent with the provisions of this Act...
Page 646 - Any house or part of a house so overcrowded as to be dangerous or injurious to the health of the inmates, whether or not members of the same family: 6.