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. Water & sewage works . UPPER VIEW—Garford emergency hose and ehemical ivagon. This type of appa-ratus is often used to carry firemen trained in laying out the work of the ap-paratus and men that follow at a slower speed. It is often possible for them to ex-tinguish a S7nall blaze without further assistance. Such a type is particularly toZu-able where the majority of the department apparatus is horse-draion. ^ L OWER VIEW—Kelly hook and ladder equipment on a one-ton chassis in use atDelaicare. Ohio. UlyB^ ^L,i^^S ^3 m W^^^^SSI^^ ^^H ^PB pB@ 3m^^ J ^^ i Sepleiiiber, 191^ 214 MUNICIPAL ENGINEER
. Water & sewage works . UPPER VIEW—Garford emergency hose and ehemical ivagon. This type of appa-ratus is often used to carry firemen trained in laying out the work of the ap-paratus and men that follow at a slower speed. It is often possible for them to ex-tinguish a S7nall blaze without further assistance. Such a type is particularly toZu-able where the majority of the department apparatus is horse-draion. ^ L OWER VIEW—Kelly hook and ladder equipment on a one-ton chassis in use atDelaicare. Ohio. UlyB^ ^L,i^^S ^3 m W^^^^SSI^^ ^^H ^PB pB@ 3m^^ J ^^ i Sepleiiiber, 191^ 214 MUNICIPAL ENGINEERING. A I VERY completely equipped combina-1 Hon chemical and hose truck in useat Portland. Ore.; Attleboro. Mass.; Tu-pelo. Miss. Manufactured by FederalMotor Triick Co. ^ and economy of motor service with lliedependability of tlie steam engine. Eventually, however, the motor fire en-gine will demonstrate its superiority be-cause it is lighter, faster, and more easilycontrolled in traffic than the cumbersomecombination of a tractor element and asteam pumping engine. In the motor en-gine, one power plant serves the dual pur-pose of driving the apparatus to the fireand driving the pump to throw waterupon it, whereas any system that permitsretention of the steamer involves twopower plants, one of which is neces-sarily idle while the other is disadvantage is that the motorpropelled steamer does not have time toget up sufficient steam on the way to afire to be effective at once upon its ar-rival, whereas a motor engine has avail-able the full power of its engine imme-diately. Mo
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectsewerage, bookyear191