The Health exhibition literature. v. 3, 3. köideW. Clowes & Sons, 1884 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 42
Page 10
... floor was of deal planks , but the hearth was a little cubical mound of earth surmounted by the fire - bricks , tiles , & c . , to which I have referred already . The external appearance of such a hall , judging from the description of ...
... floor was of deal planks , but the hearth was a little cubical mound of earth surmounted by the fire - bricks , tiles , & c . , to which I have referred already . The external appearance of such a hall , judging from the description of ...
Page 12
... and they were none of them higher than the ground floor . Of these buildings in the rear special notice is taken of the bac - hus , where the various kinds of bread alluded to in a former lecture 12 ANGLO - SAXON DWELLINGS .
... and they were none of them higher than the ground floor . Of these buildings in the rear special notice is taken of the bac - hus , where the various kinds of bread alluded to in a former lecture 12 ANGLO - SAXON DWELLINGS .
Page 15
... floor and that is the ground floor . By this means the fatigue of going up and down stairs is avoided , and the possibility offered of having all the dwelling rooms of the same temperature , and of passing from one to another without ...
... floor and that is the ground floor . By this means the fatigue of going up and down stairs is avoided , and the possibility offered of having all the dwelling rooms of the same temperature , and of passing from one to another without ...
Page 16
... not only on the same floor , but even detached from each other and built in the same yard . It is unnecessary to say that our forefathers were acquainted with stairs . They were cut in rocks , 16 ANGLO - SAXON DWELLINGS .
... not only on the same floor , but even detached from each other and built in the same yard . It is unnecessary to say that our forefathers were acquainted with stairs . They were cut in rocks , 16 ANGLO - SAXON DWELLINGS .
Page 18
... floors , and hearths , so when stone became used there was at first , very naturally , a tendency to imitate rather the style to which the builders had been accustomed , than to work upon Roman or other models . Accordingly we find the ...
... floors , and hearths , so when stone became used there was at first , very naturally , a tendency to imitate rather the style to which the builders had been accustomed , than to work upon Roman or other models . Accordingly we find the ...
Common terms and phrases
Anglo-Saxon apparatus appliances Arthur Gamgee atmosphere average death-rate basement boiler breathing brick building burn burner byelaws carbonic acid carried cause cesspool cistern closet coal coal-gas combustion country houses Deaths of children diarrhoeal diseases diphtheria disconnection domestic dust dwelling English Ernest Hart evil factories fever FISH FISHERIES EXHIBITION FISHERIES LITERATURE-VOL flame floor foul air fresh air furnaces gully hall Health Exhibition heat Illustrated impurities inside kind larder lecture London manufacturing means measles Metropolis Moritz Heyne nuisance ordinary Ormskirk outer air pass present Price principal zymotic diseases production radiating rain-water pipe rats Rogers Field Roman roof sanitary arrangements sanitation scarlet fever second house sewer sewer gas sink smell soil pipe soil-pipe Spencer Walpole steam stove temperature thing towns trap underneath ventilation walls warm waste waste-pipe water supply whooping-cough WILLIAM CLOWES workshops zymotic diseases
Popular passages
Page 213 - ... for each offence, and in the case of a continuing offence a further penalty not exceeding forty shillings for each day after written notice of the offence from the local authority ; but all such byelaws imposing any penalty shall be so framed as to allow of the recovery of any sum less than the full amount of the penalty.
Page 214 - Such bye-laws, when so confirmed, published, and affixed, shall be binding upon and be observed by all parties, and shall be sufficient to justify all persons acting under the same...
Page 213 - ... pounds for each offence, and in the case of a continuing offence a further penalty not exceeding forty shillings for each day after written notice of the offence from the local authority...
Page 214 - Board, shall be conclusive evidence of the existence and of the due making of the same in all proceedings under the same, without adducing proof of such seal or of the fact of such making.
Page 156 - Hence at this late hour, while I am thus feebly, but earnestly, pleading the cause of these oppressed children, what numbers of them are still tethered to their toil, confined in heated rooms, bathed in perspiration, stunned with the roar of revolving wheels, poisoned with the noxious effluvia of grease and gas, till, at last, weary and exhausted, they turn out, almost naked, into the inclement air, and creep, shivering, to beds from which a relay of their young work-fellows have just risen. Such,...
Page 181 - In 1819 the attention of parliament was directed to the question, and a select committee was appointed " to inquire how far persons using steam-engines and furnaces could erect them in a manner less prejudicial to public health and comfort.
Page 158 - ... the workers to an injurious extent, it appears to an inspector that such inhalation could be to a great extent prevented by the use of a fan or other mechanical means, the inspector may direct a fan or other mechanical means of a proper construction for preventing such inhalation to be provided within a reasonable time...