The Treatment And Utilisation of Sewage
The Treatment And Utilisation of Sewage
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4. The quantity of earth required in the case oi towns would be too great. With regard to this point Dr. Trench states {First Report R. P. C, 1868, vol. ii.
p. 3'05) that Mr. Bateman has calculated "that for London the amount of soil required will be 2,000,000 Amount cubic yards a year, which would necessitate the digging wWch of 200 acres to the depth of 6 feet, or 400 acres 3 ^^^^^ feet deep, every year. The amount required in Liver- forLondon.
pool, calculated on the same ratio for populatio...n, would be 400,000 cubic yards, or the digging of forty acres to the depth of 6 feet, or eighty acres to the depth of 3 feet." If one of the objections to the pail system be found in the blocking of the streets by the scavengers' carts, this objection must hold with increased force where not only the excremental matters have to be removed, but so enormous a quantity of earth has to be brought into the town and taken out again. Mr. Moule indeed believes that this may be done " without any increase of traffic in the streets" by some underground method.
What to read after The Treatment And Utilisation of Sewage?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Corfield William Henry to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
4. The quantity of earth required in the case oi towns would be too great. With regard to this point Dr. Trench states {First Report R. P. C, 1868, vol. ii.
p. 3'05) that Mr. Bateman has calculated "that for London the amount of soil required will be 2,000,000 Amount cubic yards a year, which would necessitate the digging wWch of 200 acres to the depth of 6 feet, or 400 acres 3 ^^^^^ feet deep, every year. The amount required in Liver- forLondon.
pool, calculated on the same ratio for populatio...n, would be 400,000 cubic yards, or the digging of forty acres to the depth of 6 feet, or eighty acres to the depth of 3 feet." If one of the objections to the pail system be found in the blocking of the streets by the scavengers' carts, this objection must hold with increased force where not only the excremental matters have to be removed, but so enormous a quantity of earth has to be brought into the town and taken out again. Mr. Moule indeed believes that this may be done " without any increase of traffic in the streets" by some underground method.
What to read after The Treatment And Utilisation of Sewage?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Corfield William Henry to read onlineMoreLess
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