Sewage and Garbage Disposal on the Farm

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Contents

CHARACTERISTICS OF SEWAGE

PROTECTION OF WATER SOURCES FROM HOUSEHOLD WASTES

SEPTIC-TANK SYSTEMS

GREASE TRAPS

DISPOSAL OF DRAINAGE FROM FIXTURES OTHER THAN TOILETS

CESSPOOLS

PRIVIES

CHEMICAL CLOSETS

DISPOSAL OF GARBAGE AND TRASH

SEWAGE and
GARBAGE
DISPOSAL
on the
FARM

FARMERS' BULLETIN No. 1950
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

T

HIS Bulletin is a guide to up to-date methods for the sanitary disposal of sewage and other household and farm wastes. It tells how to construct satisfactory sanitary facilities and how to maintain them and gives special attention to the questions on sanitation asked most frequently by farm people.

Solutions to all problems cannot be given here, and often advice must be sought from local sanitary officials. Many county and State health departments furnish advice and copies of local regulations and sometimes provide inspection service. Where there are no specific local requirements, this bulletin may be accepted as a guide to safe practice.


Issued March 1944
Washington, D. C. Revised June 1946

SEWAGE AND GARBAGE DISPOSAL
ON THE FARM

By J. W. Rockey, assistant agricultural engineer,[1] and J. W. Simons, associate agricultural engineer, Division of Farm Buildings and Rural Housing, Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils, and Agricultural Engineering, Agricultural Research Administration

[1] The senior author prepared the preliminary draft, and the junior author completed the bulletin.

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                           

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