Annual Report - Massachusetts, Department of Public Health, Том 1Wright & Potter Printing Company, 1916 |
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1915 Conviction ALBUMINOID AMMONIA analyses antitoxin Attleboro average bacteria Blackstone River board of health Boston Brockton Brook cent Chlorine cities and towns CITY OR TOWN Cold Storage Commissioner of Health Communicable Diseases Company construction cubic centimeter deaths Department of Health diphtheria discharged dispensary disposal District Health Officer Division effluent examination Fall River feet filter beds flow gallons per day GENTLEMEN Health has caused Holstein Hospital hygiene inspectors investigation July June laboratory Lawrence located Massachusetts Merrimack River milk months NITROGEN North North Attleborough objectionable physician pipe Pittsfield pollution Pond population practicable present proposed Public Health Council pumping quantity of sewage Quequechan River Rainfall reported request reservoir Salem samples sand Sept serum sewage sewerage sludge Street Sudbury River syphilis tank tion total number tuberculosis typhoid fever village Wassermann Wassermann test wastes watershed Westfield River
Популярні уривки
Сторінка 707 - All railway stations, including their waiting rooms, lunch rooms, restaurants, wash rooms, and toilets, shall be kept in a clean and sanitary condition at all times, to be insured by mechanical cleaning at regular intervals.
Сторінка 329 - Cochituate, or a combined area of 211 square miles from which water is drawn at the present time for the supply of the Metropolitan Water District. The flow as measured at Lawrence includes the water wasted from these three watersheds, which, in the wet months of the year, is very considerable, but which becomes very small in the dry months. Records of the quantity of water wasted have been kept by the Boston Water Board and by the Metropolitan Water Board, and these quantities have been deducted...
Сторінка 118 - ... of water can be obtained. A supply of water can be obtained from the metropolitan water district, and this may be the most economical plan of securing a water supply for the future. If you decide to make investigations for an additional water supply, the Board will give you such assistance as it can by making the necessary analyses of water, and will give you further advice in this matter when the results of further investigations are available. An examination as to the cause of a complaint recently...
Сторінка 707 - Examining room. (This room must be reasonably quiet.) The rooms of the dispensary shall be well lighted during the day without the aid of artificial light, shall be heated comfortably in cold weather, and shall be kept in a clean and sanitary condition at all times. 4. Equipment: — Each dispensary shall be furnished with — (a) A pair of accurate scales...
Сторінка 143 - The results of the analysis show that the water entering the well has at some time been considerably polluted but subsequently quite well purified in its passage through the ground...
Сторінка 453 - Department are made quarterly for the quarters ending December 31, March 31, June 30 and September 30.
Сторінка 92 - ... boards and commissions and to selectmen in towns and to boards of health, water boards and water commissioners in cities and towns, to be exercised by such selectmen...
Сторінка 164 - No sewage, drainage or refuse or polluting matter of such kind as either by itself or in connection with other matter will corrupt or impair the quality of the water...
Сторінка 329 - The flow as measured at Lawrence includes the water wasted from these three watersheds, which, in the wet months of the year, is very considerable, but which becomes very small in the dry months. Records of the quantity of water wasted have been kept by the Boston Water Board and by the Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board, and these quantities have been deducted from the flow as measured at Lawrence.
Сторінка 306 - The quantity obtained in this manner is somewhat less than the actual consumption per person using the water because there are in all cities and towns a greater or less number of persons who do not use the public supply.