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REFUSE AND GARBAGE DISPOSAL—A GENERAL SURVEY

REFUSE AND GARBAGE DISPOSAL—A GENERAL SURVEY troy disease and nuisance producing elements. (d) disposal of resultant products in healthful manner. FINANCIAL AND OPERATIVE. (e) ownership of receptacles. (f) municipal or private collection. (g) lengths of hauling routes. (h) treatment plants. (i) management. Many of these factors bear upon each other in such fashion that choice of some particular method may cause change in others. It is just because of such effects, that the subject for any given place, must be studied with unbiased mind after securing comprehensive knowledge of conditions. The agent of a special furnace or process, or some particular kind of collection device can not dissociate himself sufficiently from it, to give the most intelligent study to and trustworthy advice upon the main question. Consequently, those must be looked to for opinion, who to good judgment and common sense, have added careful investigation and actual practice. The physician-"health officer" will recognize the evils due to unsanitary methods and the advantages accruing from a well solved problem; the city engineer accustomed to a nice balance of cut and fill in his street grades and economical disposition of materials for strength and permanence in his plans, with an eye even to the ing to http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png American Journal of Public Health American Public Health Association

REFUSE AND GARBAGE DISPOSAL—A GENERAL SURVEY

Louis L. Tribus
American Journal of Public Health , Volume 6 (12) – Dec 1, 1916
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Publisher
American Public Health Association
Copyright
Copyright © by the American Public Health Association
ISSN
0090-0036
eISSN
1541-0048
Publisher site
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Abstract

troy disease and nuisance producing elements. (d) disposal of resultant products in healthful manner. FINANCIAL AND OPERATIVE. (e) ownership of receptacles. (f) municipal or private collection. (g) lengths of hauling routes. (h) treatment plants. (i) management. Many of these factors bear upon each other in such fashion that choice of some particular method may cause change in others. It is just because of such effects, that the subject for any given place, must be studied with unbiased mind after securing comprehensive knowledge of conditions. The agent of a special furnace or process, or some particular kind of collection device can not dissociate himself sufficiently from it, to give the most intelligent study to and trustworthy advice upon the main question. Consequently, those must be looked to for opinion, who to good judgment and common sense, have added careful investigation and actual practice. The physician-"health officer" will recognize the evils due to unsanitary methods and the advantages accruing from a well solved problem; the city engineer accustomed to a nice balance of cut and fill in his street grades and economical disposition of materials for strength and permanence in his plans, with an eye even to the ing to

Journal

American Journal of Public Health – American Public Health Association

Published: Dec 1, 1916

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