Dangers to health : a pictoral guide to domestic sanitary defects / by T. Pridgin Teale. London : Churchill, 1883
Content
- PDF
Front cover
- PDF
Endsheet
- PDF
Vortitelblatt
- PDF
Title page
- PDF
Dedication
- PDF
VIIPREFACE TO THE THIRD EDITION.
- PDF
IXINTRODUCTION TO THE FIRST EDITION.
- PDF
XVTABLE OF CONTENTS.
- PDF
XVIISANITARY MAXIMS.
- PDF
1[PLATE I - PLATE LXX.]
- PDF
1PLATE I. House with every sanitary arrangement faulty.
- PDF
3PLATE II. House with faulty sanitary arrangements avoided.
- PDF
5PLATE III. Flame of candle at the keyhole and the lesons it teaches.
- PDF
7PLATE IV. Waste pipe of kitchen sink, untrapped, passing direct into drain.
- PDF
9PLATE V. Kitchen sink with faults corrected.
- PDF
11PLATE VI. Waste pipe of kitchen sink, untrapped, and passing into soil pipe.
- PDF
13PLATE VII. Defects in lavatories and baths, and their remedies.
- PDF
15PLATE VIII. "Unsyphoned" Traps.
- PDF
17PLATE IX. Disused Traps; Evaporation.
- PDF
19PLATE X. Lavatory with overflow joining the waste-pipe below the trap.
- PDF
21PLATE XI. Waste-pipe of lavatory in a dressing-room passing untrapped into a drain or soil-pipe.
- PDF
23PLATE XII. Lavatory in bedroom trapped, but discharging into soil-pipe of w.c.
- PDF
25PLATE XIII. Housemaid's sink-pipe untrapped and discharging into a soil-pipe.
- PDF
27PLATE IV. Cistern feeding kitchen boiler.
- PDF
29PLATE XV. Waste-pipe of bath and sink cut off - pipe open.
- PDF
31PLATE XVI. Fall pipe having direct communication with the drain carried through the house and allowing the escape of sewer gas from imperfect joints.
- PDF
33PLATE XVII. (A) Fall pipe communicating with sewer and opening just below bedroom window. (B) Ventilator of soil-pipe opening below attic window.
- PDF
35PLATE XVIII. Vicious ventilation of drains.
- PDF
37PLATE XIX. "Rats, and the tale they tell."
- PDF
39PLATE XX. Water-closet with arrangements all faulty, compared with w.c. with the faults remedied.
- PDF
43PLATE XXI. The "pan-closet" and its subtitute.
- PDF
45PLATE XXII. "Save-all" tray beneath w.c. with untrapped waste pipe serving as unsuspected ventilator to soil-pipe.
- PDF
47PLATE XXIII. Soil-pipes inside a house
- PDF
49PLATE XXIV. Leaden soil pipe, seamed, and crumling with age.
- PDF
51PLATE XXV. Scullery sink discharging over the grate guarding an untrapped drain.
- PDF
53PLATE XXVI. "No wonder the meat wont keep, the beer turns sour, and the milk disagrees." - "Dish-stone in larder leading into a drain."
- PDF
55PLATE XXVII "Dairy sweepings."
- PDF
57PLATE XXVIII. "Dish-stone" in scullery leading into a rain-water tank with overflow direct into a drain.
- PDF
59PLATE XXIX. Pantry sink turned into soft-water cistern under the cellar floor, with overflow into rhe rock.
- PDF
61PLATE XXX. Disused and unsuspected water-tank under cellar-floor.
- PDF
63PLATE XXXI. Rain-water cisterns and the dangers they entail.
- PDF
65PLATE XXXII. How people drink sewage.- No. I. - Drain pipes badly joined or broken, leaking into a well.
- PDF
67PLATE XXXIII. How people drink sewage.- No. 2.- Cesspoll full and overflowing into a well.
- PDF
69PLATE XXXIV. How people drink sewage.- No. 3. - Well near "fold yard."- Drain carried over a well.
- PDF
71PLATE XXXV. Overflow from cesspool into rain-water tank.
- PDF
73PLATE XXXVI. Cesspool overflowing and causing the floor and wall of a house to be damp from sewage.
- PDF
75PLATE XXXVII. Additions to house built over forgotten drains.
- PDF
77PLATE XXXVIII. "Where is the Butler?"
- PDF
79PLATE XXXIX. Broken junction of drain with soil-pipe, leakage into disused well under keeping cellar.
- PDF
81PLATE XL. Common stone drain under tiled entrance hall, leaking at every joint, and forming an extensive cesspool under the house.
- PDF
83PLATE XLI. Joints opened by giving way of foundations.
- PDF
85PLATE XLII. "Poisoned by next door neighbour's drains."
- PDF
87PLATE XLIII. Speculating builder buying "Seconds."
- PDF
89PLATE XLIV. Drain made of "Seconds" tubes.
- PDF
91PLATE XLV. "Putty joints" in leaden soil pipes.
- PDF
93PLATE XLVI. Curves made by straight pipes.
- PDF
95PLATE XLVII. "Junctions."
- PDF
97PLATE XLVIII. Pipes laid the wrong way.
- PDF
99PLATE LIX [vielmehr IL]. Drain under a house running up-hill.
- PDF
101PLATE L. Disconnected and misconnected.
- PDF
103PLATE LI. "To be continued in our next."
- PDF
105PLATE LII. (A) Drain making the best of a rock.
- PDF
107PLATE LIII. Economy in digging at the expense of "fall" in a drain.
- PDF
109PLATE LIV. Six-inch pipe interpolated between two four-inch pipes.
- PDF
111PLATE LV. Road scrapings and ash-pit refuse for mortar and plaster.
- PDF
113PLATE LVI. Terrace of the Future on the Refuse of the Past.
- PDF
115PLATE LVII. Hunting for drains.- No plans.
- PDF
117PLATE LVIII. Drains blocked by willow roots.
- PDF
119PLATE LIX. Cesspools under London Houses.
- PDF
121PLATE LX. Vicarage rendered unhealthy by adjoining graveyard.
- PDF
123PLATE LXI. Cellar damp from slop water.
- PDF
125PLATE LXII. A villa at Cannes.
- PDF
127PLATE LXIII. A Scotch mansion let for the season.
- PDF
129PLATE LXIV. Shooting Box in the Highlands.
- PDF
131PLATE LXV. Manure heap piled against the wall of a house.
- PDF
133PLATE LXVI. Vaccination and drainage faults.
- PDF
135PLATE LXVII. Arsenical Wall Papers.
- PDF
137PLATE LXVIII. Admission of Fresh Air and Exclusion of Dirt.
- PDF
141PLATE LXIX. Why Glass Cases don't exclude Dust, and how to make them do so.
- PDF
143PLATE LXX. "Window Ventilator" in the Roof of a Brougham.
- PDF
146ADDITONAL DEFECTS NOT ILLUSTRATED.
- PDF
159APPENDIX.
- PDF
164INDEX.
- PDF
1Verlagswerbung
- PDF
INDEX.
- PDF
Endsheet
- PDF
Back cover