Transactions of the Sanitary Institute, 14. köideOffices of the Sanitary Institute, 1894 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 69
Page 5
... Acids , by Watson Smith , F.I.C. , F.C.s. • 117 • · 137 154 • 169 LECTURES TO SANITARY OFFICERS . Water Supply for Domestic Use , by J. Wallace Peggs , ASSOC.M.INST.C.E . 208 Objects and Methods of Inspection , by J. F. J. Sykes , D.SC ...
... Acids , by Watson Smith , F.I.C. , F.C.s. • 117 • · 137 154 • 169 LECTURES TO SANITARY OFFICERS . Water Supply for Domestic Use , by J. Wallace Peggs , ASSOC.M.INST.C.E . 208 Objects and Methods of Inspection , by J. F. J. Sykes , D.SC ...
Page 19
... acid , which is the essence of the respiratory act ? Whatever the explanation may be , there can be no doubt that the fog is in itself a very trying condition , especially for those who are the subjects of lung - disease . But , it will ...
... acid , which is the essence of the respiratory act ? Whatever the explanation may be , there can be no doubt that the fog is in itself a very trying condition , especially for those who are the subjects of lung - disease . But , it will ...
Page 22
... acid and sulphur dioxide are the more important gaseous impurities . Dr. Russell has found the carbonic acid during a fog to be raised from four parts to fourteen parts in 10,000 of air ; and a committee of the Manchester Field ...
... acid and sulphur dioxide are the more important gaseous impurities . Dr. Russell has found the carbonic acid during a fog to be raised from four parts to fourteen parts in 10,000 of air ; and a committee of the Manchester Field ...
Page 23
... acids . The following is the analysis of the deposit at Chelsea : - Carbon Hydrocarbons 39.00 12:30 Organic Bases 2.00 Sulphuric Acid 4:30 Hydrochloric Acid 1:40 Ammonia 1:40 Mineral matter ( chiefly Silica and Iron Salts ) .. 33.80 ...
... acids . The following is the analysis of the deposit at Chelsea : - Carbon Hydrocarbons 39.00 12:30 Organic Bases 2.00 Sulphuric Acid 4:30 Hydrochloric Acid 1:40 Ammonia 1:40 Mineral matter ( chiefly Silica and Iron Salts ) .. 33.80 ...
Page 24
... acid from and returning oxygen to the air , and on this account it is tolerably certain that vigorous herbage is necessary for the freshening of the atmosphere which we breathe . In the centre of London comparatively few plants will ...
... acid from and returning oxygen to the air , and on this account it is tolerably certain that vigorous herbage is necessary for the freshening of the atmosphere which we breathe . In the centre of London comparatively few plants will ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Alfred Alkali ammonia apparatus Arthur ASSOC.M.INST.C.E. atmosphere Bath Board BOSTEL Brighton carbonate carbonic acid cause cent central districts Certificate of Merit chamber Charles chlorine cistern clean Closet Continued County Council death death-rate DESCRIPTION.-The diseases Disinfectant DIVISION C.-CLASS II.-Section DIVISION D.-Section Drain dust dwelling Edward Engineer Ernest F.R.MET.SOC factory flush Frederick Fulham fumes gallons George Henry Hill houses hydrochloric acid Hygiene industries James John Joseph July June lead lead poisoning Lecture to Sanitary Liverpool London London County Council lungs Lussac Manchester Manufactured Medal Medical Officer mortality nitric acid occupation Officer of Health Park phthisis pipes PRICES.-From PROF Report respiration Road Robert Rogers Field Sanitary Authority Sanitary Inspector Sanitary Officers sewage sewers Square sulphuric acid Surveyor Terrace Thomas Town Hall trade Trap valve vapours ventilation Victoria Street whilst Widnes William workmen
Popular passages
Page 230 - Where persons are employed at home, that is to say, to a private house, room, or place which, though used as a dwelling, is by reason of the work carried on there a factory or...
Page 50 - working class " includes mechanics, artisans, labourers, and others working for wages ; hawkers, costermongers, persons not working for wages, but working at some trade or handicraft without employing others, except members of their own family, and persons other than domestic servants whose income in any case does not exceed an average of thirty shillings a week, and the families of any of such persons who may be residing with them.
Page 80 - Act of 1891 prohibited the employment, of young persons under eighteen in shops for a longer period than seventy-four hours, including meal times, in any one week : and which has by the Alkali Works Regulation Acts, the Coal and Metalliferous Mines...
Page 23 - OFFICE.— Annual Summary of Births, Deaths, and Causes of Death in London and other large cities, 1881.
Page 130 - ... that such inhalation could be to a great extent prevented by the use of a fan or other mechanical means...
Page 245 - ... (5.) He shall report to the Sanitary Authority any noxious or offensive businesses, trades, or manufactories' established within the district, and the breach or non-observance of any byelaws or regulations made in respect of the same.
Page 246 - He shall at all reasonable times, when applied to by the medical officer of health, produce to him his books, or any of them, and render to him such information as he may be able to furnish with respect to any matter to which the duties of inspector of nuisances relate.
Page 245 - J (2.) He shall attend all meetings of the Sanitary -> Authority when so required. (3.) He shall by inspection of the District, both systematically at certain periods, and at intervals as occasion may require, keep himself informed in respect of the nuisances existing therein that require abatement.
Page 246 - ... for such food, he shall cause the same to be seized, and take such other proceedings as may be necessary in order to have the same dealt with by a Justice : Provided, that in any case of doubt arising under this clause, he shall report the matter to the Medical Officer of Health, with the view of obtaining his advice thereon.
Page 246 - On receiving information from the inspector of nuisances that his intervention is required in consequence of the existence of any nuisance injurious to health or of any overcrowding in a house, he shall, as early as practicable take such steps authorised by the statutes in that behalf as the circumstances of the case may justify and require.