. The sanitation of cities. ^^^ -u m^.-^i^mmz, V 1 lO CHAPTER XII HIGH PRESSURE FIRE SERVICE The health and prosperity of the communitydepend upon pure water, sanitary conditions,successful industry, and facilities for ready trans-portation of freight and persons. The publicdoes not fully or properly comprehend the ben-efits to be derived from a general and thoroughstudy of municipal problems in the supply ofpure water and the treatment and disposal ofsewage, rubbish, and garbage, as parts of a com-mon municipal development. The reasonable procedure to follow would beto have trade wastes
. The sanitation of cities. ^^^ -u m^.-^i^mmz, V 1 lO CHAPTER XII HIGH PRESSURE FIRE SERVICE The health and prosperity of the communitydepend upon pure water, sanitary conditions,successful industry, and facilities for ready trans-portation of freight and persons. The publicdoes not fully or properly comprehend the ben-efits to be derived from a general and thoroughstudy of municipal problems in the supply ofpure water and the treatment and disposal ofsewage, rubbish, and garbage, as parts of a com-mon municipal development. The reasonable procedure to follow would beto have trade wastes treated prior to dischargeinto the municipal sewers, so that such wasteswould be at least in a condition comparablewith the domestic sewage of the city. Moreover,the value of by-products to be derived from thistreatment of trade wastes should be of specialinterest to the manufacturer. The problems of city sanitation include andmerge into the more general problems of the pub-lic welfare. The agencies of municipal govern- III. I 10 CHAPTER XII HIGH PRESSURE FIRE SERVICE The health and prosperity of the communitydepend upon pure water, sanitary conditions,successful industry, and facihties for ready trans-portation of freight and persons. The publicdoes not fully or properly comprehend the ben-efits to be derived from a general and thoroughstudy of municipal problems in the supply ofpure water and the treatment and disposal ofsewage, rubbish, and garbage, as parts of a com-mon municipal development. The reasonable procedure to follow would beto have trade wastes treated prior to dischargeinto the municipal sewers, so that such wasteswould be at least in a condition comparablewith the domestic sewage of the city. Moreover,the value of by-products to be derived from thistreatment of trade wastes should be of specialinterest to the manufacturer. The problems of city sanitation include andmerge into the more general problems of the pub-lic welfare. The agencies of municipal govern- II
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