Natural & Artificial Sewage Treatment — John Shaqi
Natural & Artificial Sewage TreatmentJones, Alfred Stowell
Science
Natural & Artificial Sewage Treatment
Jones, Alfred Stowell
Sewage
If it can be proved to them that Nature is not sure and true enough in
its methods, the Authors are prepared to assist it with methods and
means produced by the inventive brain of man. But if such proof is not
forthcoming, they adhere—in preference to groping in the dark—to
Nature’s own methods, knowing from experience, that when allowed full
scope and fair treatment, it is most sure in all its ways. That will
not prevent them, however, from giving in the future, as they have
done in the past, the question of sewage treatment in all its aspects
their most careful consideration.
ALFRED S. JONES.
H. ALFRED ROECHLING.
LONDON: _September 15, 1902_.
[1] ‘Sewage Treatment: Science with Practice.’ By Colonel A.
S. Jones, V.C., C.E. Read at the International Engineering
Congress at Glasgow, 1901. And ‘The Sewage Question during
the Last Century.’ Read by H. Alfred Roechling, M. Inst.
C.E., F.G.S., F.S.I., etc., on December 2, 1901, before the
Society of Engineers, and awarded the Gold Medal of the
Society.
CONTENTS.
PART I. BY LIEUT.-COLONEL ALFRED S. JONES, V.C.
PAGE
INTRODUCTORY 1
THE CHEMIST DIBDIN DISCARDS CHEMICAL PRECIPITATION
IN FAVOUR OF M. PASTEUR’S AEROBIC ORGANISMS 3
THE CLEANLY AND THE DIRTY (SEPTIC) PROCESSES FOR
SLUDGE REMOVAL 5
THE BEST POSSIBLE MEDIUM FOR AEROBIC ORGANISMS TO
WORK IN 5
TABULAR STATEMENT DERIVED FROM THE LEEDS OFFICIAL
REPORT OF EXPERIMENTS 7
THE WREXHAM SEWAGE FARM 8
THE CAMP FARM, ALDERSHOT, TO WHICH SIX OTHER AREAS
OF SEWAGE WORKS HAVE BEEN ADDED FROM JULY 28, 1902 9
EVIDENCE AND REPORTS OF LORD IDDESLEIGH’S ROYAL
COMMISSION, 1898-1902 15
AUTOMATIC APPLIANCES FOR SEWAGE AND EFFLUENT DISCHARGE 17
SLUDGE TREATMENT 19
CROPPING A SEWAGE FARM 21
IMPORTANCE OF HAVING TIDY CONTOUR CARRIERS ACCURATELY
LEVELLED 23
SUMMARY OF THE EXPERIENCE OF A LIFETIME 23
ANTICIPATION OF A COMING REACTION AGAINST OVER-RIDDEN
“FADS” AND TOO MUCH PRESSURE IN SANITATION 25
PART II. BY H. ALFRED ROECHLING.
I. INTRODUCTORY REMARKS 28
II. THE SEWAGE QUESTION DURING THE LAST CENTURY:
A SHORT RETROSPECT 29
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account