274 
THE soniovircn* GAZETTE. 
ant st i ii ants ee ee respect “unprofitable, “and for thes ese | get rid of the sew age i of the Own. in 
la o and: ‘ho tae proportion of adad was spr read | reasons : fret, ya ‘© was no prec cedent in England to iP page: of the river, entered tube oo | 
post ge r the same s je year b fore is at | show that any "profit rato be made. n at Chelten- pe e Solid Sewage Manur Jompany, whereby 
least vey “improbable. g artan pot other plants are | ham, which had by some been so triumphantly, as =f b granted by the Local Board, on the cond; 
erally sown in rotation with cereals ordinarily in | was thought, mpany should erect works for th : 
arable land, the rh d are was sold at 1s. per ton less than the cost of | Reto. of the sewage, and for a e completa 
whole field is plou; 
in b 
ghc Gr N ata man 
evel surface or in Ty s; il 
down either with al road nufactur 
tural neighbourhood, anures m 
in the wher 
be in demand—w el ocr on the other 
urrounded t 
same plac e every year. 
ons of harrowing, rolling, hoeing, &e., e 
comm min igle i the particles of “soil i in the furrow 
s more effe boron y "tha n ar 
Besides this the iph | 
nd 
agricult ral i mplement can do. In 
Potatoes, Tinton, and bier hoed plants, 
and deeper admixture of the soil takes ‘effect. 
cart $ 
that in order to guae a ‘all co 
= Ad things o loosen a nd m mix the pte as deeply h, 
É ven 
be Bots 
= = 1 45 he 
Pas Mh 
as only one- 
14 1 
Sias the 
wage 
e supply won probably crea the 
Thirdly, the ion of sewage 
sola ble p 
; but this, _ bear in aed. on the out-| sa ation, a 
all sides by i 
x pu 
the extents a three saat by | | was raised Se the level of the 
at p nixed i 
t the eir ow m cost. 
mp well, from whence, b 
iye 
as perforat 
reserva Sie the greater part of 
preci ted, In a Seago sequ 
| with ne water ; pelt in male int of ‘fact, it was less t 
this s, as pais ble manures were not so valnable mk solu 
ight for w eight. Ther no essity 
"rhe husbandman vil continne to cultivate his | 
= with the full conviction that the aliments ary s sub- 
the semi- aud rte noe ie d 
pipe into a send img 
er to ine 
For rg oregoing erme from Dr. Mey remarks | 
a. Paa i a friend and correspondent at 
urtemberg, — Perha on a fature occasion some. of 
ing at at ampton, where tiaa. were the nara 
facilities presenting themselves. ‘The 
extremely | well ee for getting rid of is ve semis, 
pile of age ing trays secured togeth er, fro ng ta | 
nde charged by the E z the 
sewage Kabar The solid matter 
of this Pea in firm slab 3 it was a cut 
into ordinary sized bricks, and put out to 
nee. Th only nece: 
fe for this practice was in i inl 
from the same quarter. M. D. 
was discharged into streams or rivers from which 
way in which it could be applied—namely, for irriga- 
5 | How, W which could be rendered easier in application H 
ns towns, where the sew age | 
hich 
supply of water was required for domestic purposes ; ie | 
where the sewage was required for the only profitable | 
fi 
Lidsedier bricks, in the main, were car neg 
nothing more or Jess than chalk, tie material 
Hampshire E 
ton. The pi 
was at first, fixed at 27. pé r ton. T e he 
little or no buat for it, and a kee 
the solid matters were removed. In the latter 
n | however, separation 
A bers place w h p 
was going o be was no 
tice o of his | 
works, it had been 
25s. per ton. 
koeli at 5s. 6d. then descri! 
works at Cheltenham. If Southampton. wire tl 
us 
pumping the solid waters ss trough 1 large pipes : it was 
pipes that 
there was any difficulty. If all the sewage of South- 
| hampton were Pema oy at the Belvidere outlet, the 
ak soluble matter w ould, be less han 2 
+y 
of ral produce ‘into France t that of silk, , which is | 
only tantamount to our own importati ion of raw Cotton, | 
+L 
Cotton does with us; deduct this amount, and you will tons per day. n 
find the total reduced by nearly one-third. He also | the water which passed up in two 
Sras e amount of me produced from er pi | Ne and a half. 
ce, mar e import all suga 0 per cent. was orga h 
omita i baa rtation articles such as table fiait lo t nuisance posited the remainder i 
Rice cannot be grown in France of | entirely harmless for Beas evil. , Where, 
i 
i 
EF 
“then, lay 
f 
dan 
eral was 
an inland town, there wi | 
t | thing = say Le the same Seeme in erek 
Here we had the Mib: hee e capabilities of 
sewerage without | in adai tional enormous 
expense. Chelten ho aly ipo heen cont in te veg 
it 25s no new forest of immense extent oe eel 
it was surrounde od b land, where 
area 
tl 
e 
or Aan tons a 
l 
per day, m? All A was necessary 
i carry abies out far enough into the 
tide, eid d Dete enough at the outlet or to 
for the tide. The nuisance now arose a a quantity 
of sewage trickling pci over the mud at ed tide, 
| and spreading out o d surface, and by its 
slow ae “depositing th e organic matter on the mud 
on again and again “A thesun and the 
R and the. effect 
deal eke om 
F 
ge 
Bas 
E 
i 
T 
ee aa 
FER 
ii 
ji 
emove the caus 
heard a 
of Cheltenham. The hi 
ural outlet, and could not A. nd i Without P 
ee in watt oF but. this, sin n many hag tom merai sak us — th 
oc 
is 
Frenc! 
make an inlet | stat e 
There 
after all, wer: 
their 
9 
a 
aid oe ae ye thes aire 
mand atmosphi soho coms 
ns of the ] 
ewage w ld in ie bby tenn 
but how to get it Soke, i pe! wink expense ? 
ovina “Ashen 
exposed to the 
once into the ab 
urious i 
tly or bay 
never ely 
tinea sou: She is in fact nar aed. | iste tli ame hee pee eera i at the ame rato d the 2i Y may be E 3 
The labourt yle of life bu “ob p Fenai i our own in thet might almost be considered in the heart of the town n, a rE vidal yan re Sad ora i a 
sl Sa tan ap va fa nl tr of tren [no erat ss a 
ion. i 
ae tue D Webs at | by machinery, in ee Be mage es — at it the al e rate the value of 100 tons of se 
the countryman A ee Khdw gold à greit Sein as the bottom of the Re only 17s. 7d., of which six-sevenths was solu)! 
eg Se pies aon bang [a8 i be at too low| pa th d., leaving 
meg ilver ree now, the a level sich purpose, and would, in fact, te|Peoabic alate, On Ope” oE 15s. tt ee tonne: 
Gatweney. The social corruption which ME Teer |e ne nandai, | Whilt, the sewage manure | aluo of the I ge, if tak i he a Meh 
Sawaya at en oa |e Sco hn gat ary tate age ta 
Fm age brad äge requires that you should | their value to totally different _ considera tions, baing an | opao and parchaséd int stable dung, the win ga 
Slats es EA a T he Sy er," e 
must serve them notices. rat for wani ant Suites thie, h br with and i uid ee ied A aie 1 inom 
of these notices that a vicomte ie weak | Citta te end oft ssvonge dango hewn, the | sduthampton, taking Rugby as the guide, Wh 
mar with ar w ie to be declared null and | Value of seavenge dun ng w aah oe bout Bs. 6 ger per ton, ne’ Piel _ te was sold at a profit 
erely a convenance de mariage, which Teads pati the Brat Sila ead Bo Mipit be considered as farm. Could t they p mp ies f or th y mney? 
to ANNAE T im: ty, and to the small rst mile, and 9d. an ton per sone after- ed pamp vege brat He ook 
ok eye hee number rds. The o> nile apply to question for their e enginee’ letermine. a 
chi n and the still smaller proportion tenures and thus, while ea of Sin apn “wouid | However, have no hesitati n in assertin thak ae 
spe ~~ ‘ae ut pe you will meot | probably be manufactured at double e cost, it not pay to sell the e hale of the ina? 
imdèr the fiid ak of Veita, and vik oa, rove that | would, for the reasons he had te: jet more o profitable to incar a sst val 
ful diet than in England the avi ip Minas life is har ost r bad — at Cheltenham. | oo t ean ge sevens g Eea 
less than in Great Britain. her | Bert ior ety G MAAS a à profitable concern, it ee a a h more ®t 
would no taken up with avidity. Tt <n ae Samah for ne article that was not wort sige 
how the State encumbers an officer in the! answered in any instances, the my half-a- mod J 
t all d to marr instead of pounds, as calèu upon, b 
dowry "407. ere mt E If the a kr eae In pee vomppaniee have been saved ne ing it er Ses seat i7 
sei A É - | chem: 
pee oe ruptey only by the clauses of the Limited Liability | able for agricultural purposes.” -o 
arier Prati and B “tole mr Wi The were those at Leicester by Mr, | Tj BLUNDELL Seconded the resolution, which me 
culture. hrens, Bow sur icksteed, an emi ee . | unanimously. i 
Neuve Chaussée, March 30t rad to bear on ‘his Saiit Agree “i Prem #; pear ‘one at pesa from mapia 
p ` jand t : had ay applied to it the nimose ability. | Seventh of f its 3 oc six-sevenths bein, soluble 
Pa > Clut » [ta tae it was said 30,0007. had been expended; pr gare yet offered for its separation ere 
e manure from oun 
ge m he hampton Wee. ings, era ind e ron ee This resolution seconded, was also carried’ ao eee. 
ure on 1s subjec n drawing relative of ert ri: m guano, as had bee ri her P tie am R 
fhad mot the mastist lB tran Ey io tt anoeten |--A a mecen meeting ots oS ee 
ering and — (hea contained abont 65,000 inhabitants, The Local Ma ag eae peo oe y pr 
mg compelled by their act of parliament to to! importations, ni ot that food to Sinus ae 
