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Story September 9, 1927

Batesville Guard

Batesville, Independence County, Arkansas

What is this article about?

The U.S. Public Health Service in Washington warns on September 2 that water supplies must be sanitary to prevent disease, recommending clear, cool, palatable water free of contaminants and the installation of water systems for convenience, especially for farmers.

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SANITARY WATER SUPPLY NECESSARY TO HEALTH, GOVERNMENT SAYS

Washington, Sept. 2.—The public Health Service warns that in providing a water supply great care should be taken to construct and operate the supply so that no disease agents may enter it.

"It is desirable that the water be clear and cool, that it have no objectionable odor or taste, and that it be free from any excess of mineral substances which make it hard and unsuitable for washing," the Health Service says.

In the same connection it is recommended that water systems be installed. Frequently farmers thereby have been able to eliminate pumping by hand or carrying water in and out of the house.

What sub-type of article is it?

Health Advisory Government Warning

What keywords are associated?

Sanitary Water Public Health Disease Agents Water Systems Farmers

What entities or persons were involved?

Public Health Service

Where did it happen?

Washington

Story Details

Key Persons

Public Health Service

Location

Washington

Event Date

Sept. 2.

Story Details

The Public Health Service warns that water supplies must be constructed and operated to exclude disease agents, desiring clear, cool water without objectionable odor, taste, or excess minerals. Recommends installing water systems to eliminate manual pumping or carrying, benefiting farmers.

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