. Public documents of the State of Connecticut . lness, it is only reasonableto assume that facing, as you do, a large expenditure of money forsewage disposal, a similar effort may be equally successful in Waterbury. The other condition, mentioned in the same report, and in a stillearlier report in 1882, when the first sewers were built in your city,refers to the exclusion of rain water from the sewers. It cannot be expected that the unusually difficult situation, as regardsthe purification of the sewage of Waterbury, allows of an inexpensivesolution. It is, therefore, particularly necessary t
. Public documents of the State of Connecticut . lness, it is only reasonableto assume that facing, as you do, a large expenditure of money forsewage disposal, a similar effort may be equally successful in Waterbury. The other condition, mentioned in the same report, and in a stillearlier report in 1882, when the first sewers were built in your city,refers to the exclusion of rain water from the sewers. It cannot be expected that the unusually difficult situation, as regardsthe purification of the sewage of Waterbury, allows of an inexpensivesolution. It is, therefore, particularly necessary to economize to thegreatest practicable extent, where such economy counts the most. In thepresent case it is in the reduction of the sewage to a proper and reasona-ble quantity. This can be done by the exclusion of all rain water andground water from the sewers and by the prevention of all unnecessarywaste of the citys water supply, which is intended only for legitimate,domestic, public and commercial purposes. Very respectfully, Rudolph State of Connecticut—public Document IRo, 19, THIRD BIENNIAL REPORT OF THE State Commissioners OF FISHERIES AND GAME FOR THE YEARS 1899=1900, TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR,AND THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. HARTFORD, CONN.:Press of The Hartford Printing Company, (ELIHU GEER SONS.)I goo. COMMISSIONERS. George T. Mathewson, President, Thompsonville, Conn. Alden Solmans, Secy and Treas, South Norwalk, Conn. E. Hart Geer, .... Hadlyme, Conn. REPORT. To His Excellency, the Governor and the General Assembly ofthe State of Connecticut : Fish Culture as an industrial pursuit is a thing of com-paratively recent growth. While it is known and carried on inthe old world, it is much more largely developed in this country. The culture originated with the discovery that the fertiliz-ation of fish eggs is as easily accomplished by an artificial as bythe natural process. The advantage of pisciculture consists inthe saving of multitudes of eggs which would oth
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