HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1912-4-18, Page 60:045piPt.
NEW ,WAYS WITH ORANGES.
While oranges are plentiful the
followiag may be found pleasant:
For chartreuse of oranaes cut aye
eranges iato pieces the shape of
the quarters, but °ray about a (oar-
.
tee inch thick.
Il -ave ready some clear, strff
orange jelly, into which dip each
piece of oraoge and arraaae reuad
the bottom of a plaip morcl, filling
up the eenter with pistachio puts,
then lining the sides of the mold
with the quarters of orange, oae
row taming to the right, the other
to the left alternately, until the
meal is full, the pie.ces of fruit over- ale, yoar own Faro.......F r
lapping each other„ white fur, such as ermine, fox, cbmn
Fill in with aboat threo•ctiaart:er ebilla, etc, use flour welloaed
of a pint of whipped ern
eam avoreu in benzine, or gasoline. Rab wefl
with vauilla brandy or any Aavor-mnto the fur, usiug pleoty of flour;
just one layer, citing the same in
two, and proceed ,aa„ usual by put-
ting oae-half over the ether, there-
by making a double layer (half)
cake,
Cake for Two,---Iu small families
where a largo' cake is made one is
apt to become tired of the same un-
til used. Make a batter as for a
geed sized three layer ealce; divide
ia three parts. On can be left
plain, put either chocolate ea spicee
another, and to the third add
raisins or currants or both and
make six cup cakes. Then take the
two layers and eut in half; put
white filling in the dark one and
perhaps banana 'filling in the other.
So you have three kinds of cake and
not enough of either to last too
long -all ipacle in one baking. One
can vary the fillings to suit her
taste,
CLEANING,
ing addina little isinglasskv, and beat wen, wan joaa
and sugar, dissolved, When quite For sealskin, otter, mink,
set turn into a glass dish, and if
liked a little more cream may b
poured retina and garnished her
and there wth poun1ed pistachio
nuts.
Oranges
as many I
then
sharp knife
-of tacit a, rou
use mahogany S4W411St, put in
till hot, rub on soiled parts till
HE SUNDAY SCHOOL STUDY
INTERNATION,AL LESSON,
41,-plui, 21,
eSSon, III. -The appointment. of
the twelve, Mark 3. 7-19; nattt.
5. 13-10, Golden Text,
Sohn 15, 16„
MAI1K 3, 7-19.
-Verse 7. EliS disciples --the larger
company of those wao had given
some Public elide:gee- of their faith
in him, It is from this larger com-
pany that the snaaller group of
twelve apostles, frequently them-
so,ives ealled simply disciples, were
chosen.
Withdrew -Left the crowded city under his earei
of Capernaum, where the events of Twelve of. the birds he placed in
the preceding lesson occurred, for a Hearson "fester..mother," and
i
he seashore. , these were allowed to grow in the
8, rclunmea - In the extreme ordioarY way. The other twelve
south.
Beyond the linrdatt,--E Lr
1 rural districts and fi
cities included in the group
cities known as Deeapolis.
again indicates that the reference
is to a familiar subject,
16. Glorify 34014- Father who is in
heaven -That is, ,give to him the
eredit and" the glory for the good-
ness found. in the Christian dis-
ciple.
BENARRADLE RESULTS,
Electrieity Mahe& the Chickens
Grow Big.
Electricity -sPPlied 40 agrionitnre
s no new thing, but ingeniOns
Englishman recently conceived the
idea of aPPlYing it to the cultivation
of. chickens, and tile result; be as-
serts, ate remarkable.
is a ,scientisa'al reputation who
made this 'experiment -T. Thorne
Raker, The London Daily )1irrer's
scientific expert. He. has /aeon ex-
perimening with twenty-four young
cheikens, all of which were exaetlY
the same weight when. they came
buds were PlaCecl 413,. tier' in lin which the perches are
wires, al:4 throu0,11 these wire
n a,000 volts of electricity are passed
, every day. So powerful the enr-
beWasi ,R;t well- To-ftcrre and Sidon-Northwe of rent which blemrsetshatto the k efilerctric
Nyl'itlh ilrFSIng GalIlee on the Mediterraneau, spar $ 3 On
SkOVe wash 4.1 co,ee, k ;t ; t to fhigr ,soien jt is put near
Mark makes . p m peep e
h JellY•--Tnk°, and will remove the blacK. ike
abou
Avila -Igo then Mpty the pulp,3eenocrt, it, into a waist uf uuruo: tnachingR and miracles had melted tho twelve electric eluckene were
e..olor by putting inte water in whieh distant laeds, awl cities. ' obviapely larger and more healthy
taking- ear not to break the rinds. I
Throw into eold water- Make has been dissolved a ,small quantity What great thinga he did -Or, all looking than the other twelaa,
. .
some jelly ..()I the juice pressed from of yellow ochre
c'r"ge$, Ceffee grounds aro eNcel,
1391a, of a" lent, for cleaaing bottles,
-411 the te,P Recolor an Old Waist. -'U your
le size ot a:
white lace waist is soded you xnay
from: every section, of Paleatine the perches, 7
were among the great inultitaide Mr. Baker decided upon a test to
which gathered about Jesus on th43 PrOVa 74VitiO)1 th0 chickens had
shdre of the lake. The fame of Ills thriven the Inest, aPPenranee
the PuIP and strained quite cle,ar, , Soap for Furnituro.-Make the
color one-half a bright rose color, , one as common soft soap, but use
1%ithPrenared coehineal, leaving the I, fled linseed oil instead of grease.
i P ill "When the iella' is near- This Make* a superior soap for fine
,li eoW drni and wipe the oranges furniture and wood work.
and i withlternate stripes ef the Renew Veils, --Faded veils, sil
a' bred jelly, eath color gloves, searfs, etc., can be given
to et quite cold be ew appearance by droPinng in
tired in, gasoline into which has been mixed
'When tbey are erketiy cold cut a small portion of oil paint of the
into qunrte wtb a sharp knife desired color.
uTiy on a, dishand Retint Wall Scratchese-Don
with s
Ora
six oranges
alternate
sugar and 1
Make a custard o pas of two eggs
a pint of milk, and, sugar to taste,
with a grating of orange peel for
flavor, and pour over the oranges
when eocil enough. Beat the whites
of the eggs to a stiff froth, sweeten
and flavor to taste and pour over
the top. Serve cold.
yrtle betweeu.
uft .--Peel and sliee
I put in a glass dish
of oranges and
d two hours.
SOME DANISH DISHES,
Srishe Tarts. -Make a good pie -
crust, wing butter for shortening,
also a little baking powder. Boil
and stone enough prunes to fill the
crust, and sweeten to taste. Roll
out half of the artist and spread
thickly with the prunes. Roll out
the rest of the crest; cover the
prunes with it and cut into any
shape that may be desired. Bake.
Danish Sweet Soup. -Put over
the fire two quarts of water, one
cupful of pearl barley, two sticks
of cinnamon bark, and half a cup-
ful of vinegar. Let all boil half an
hour; then add one cupful of prunes
and cook until they are well done.
Sweeten to taste., Oatmeal may be
substituted for the barley.
Sago Soup. -Two sticks of cinna-
mon bark, two quarts of water, one
cupful of sago, one cup of prunes
or raisins. '2'Let all boil together
until the sago is tra,nsparent. Then
stir in a cupful of sugar.
Stuffed Cabbage -Cut off the
root and dig out the center ef
large, firm head of cabbage. Fill
the cavity thus made with this mix-
ture: Filling -Two pounds of Ha_m-
'burger steak, one teaspoonful of
alt, half a. teaspoonful of pepper,
one tablespoonful of flour-, and a
cupful of water. Mix all thorough-
ly and stuff in firmly. Cover the
top with the cabbage dug out of
the heart, bind in' a clean cloth
sewed in the shape of the cabbage,
and boil two and a half hours. Put
a stout plate in the bottom of the
pot to prevent scorching. When it
is done undo the cloth, put the cab-
bage upon a heated platter, and
serve immediately.
Itint- 13, Into the n-loulltain-A-
the things that he did. •
0. Lest they should throw; him-
rowd too elosely about him,
10. Plagues -Virulent diseaso
terallv, Scourges, '-
11, Whensoever they beheld him -
The figure of speech employed puts th,
the tmelean spirits for e men
possessed by them; this, doubtless, ,
because it is the evil spirit in each _Electric
ease that is conceived of as direct- -NO. 1 •*••• •• •• • - • • • • ,, -
tag the action a the person pos. No. 9 a, - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Four birds from eaeh "foster
-
mother were taken put haphazard
nd earefully weighed. The reason
h-eu for the exeeptionally light
ie chicken (No, in the facia--
able) is that the bigger birds
away its recd. Here, are the
Weight,
ces,
-97
1.395
-- 4
2.005
4.765
es,
ight,
Ordinary ehicke t as..
8.770
No, 2 .... 14.275
NO• 3 ••••••••••,•••1•••••1“.
have your rooms repaperecl or wellR
ed because &fared. Take a little /Mown mountain, or rather hill. i Average weight, 12•53 cam
glue if paper is loo.se and rub on the neighborhood.
some eolored chalk or pastelle of Whom he himself would - The
same tint. If scratched or blemish- Preneull is eulPhatic• It was a
d you cannot detect it. smaller, specially invited group
To reniove a grease spot, place thap accompaiiie4 Jesus on this oc-
a blotter under the spot, apply 1. canon.
paste made of French chalk and 14. And he appointed tavelVe -
gasoline; leave on until dry, brush, Twelve from among those who, by
i ti 1 I anicd him to
the mountainside. Some ancient
authorities add whore also he
named apostles. "
That they might be with hint -
With him mor et continually and
thus in training for the larger work
of evangelism, whieh was to be
theirs more especially after Jesus
himself would be no longer with
them.
That be might send them forth to
preach -This he did on several oc-
casions mentioned in the Gospel
narrative. On the whole, how-
ever, it is the tompanionship of the
apostles with Jesus and his own
words and works which are record-
ed in the records which have come
clown to us.
15. To have authority to cast out
demons -They were to exercise the
same power over disease as Jesus
himself employed in ministering to
tho needs of the unfortunate and
outcast among the people.
16. And Simon -The names that
follow area in apposition with the
noun twelve in verse fourteen
above. The enumeration however,
is interrupted in order to give the
descriptive names assigned to some
of the chosen group.
Surnamed Peter -The mea.ning
of the surname is explained by
Matthew (Matt. 16. 18).
17. Sons of thunder -The signifi-
cant name describes the•fiery, vehe-
ment temperament, not, as some
commentators were wont to sug-
gest, a thunderous eloquence. The
Gospel narra.tive does not furnish
us with sufficient data to follow out
very extensively the suggestion con-
tained in the name.
18. Bartholomew -To be identi-
fied with Nathanael (John 1.. 46-50).
CAKES.
Dried Peach Cake. -Take two
eups' of dried peaches soaked over
night, chop nee and boil in a cup,
of Orleans molasses and coel before
using; two cups of sugar; two, eggs;
one cup of butter ; one cup Of sour
milk:, one large teaspoonful of so-
da, ; ene , tablespoonful of each,
aloves, nutmeg, cinnamon, apd le -
awn extract; one pound, of, cur-
gi.ants; two pounds of raisins; ono -
half piece of citron,. one-half, piece
aendied lemoti ; three cups. of
t e
. •
aate ay • aevaa, -e 7 n
t two 'floil-f,s This 7--eaW''''
proves ant age.
Coconut Cake. --Take
nip of butter, one, 'and
, „.
cups of sugar.;' two cups of 'fear,
one-half ,efolniik all of three eggs
,
and the spot is no more. The blot-
ter prevents a ring forming.
QUEEN AMELIA,
f Portugal, who is reported to
have been the prime mover in the
recent rapprochment between her
son, King Manoel, and Dona Miguel,
the Portuguese pretender.
•
. a
AUTOMATIC COALING.
A coalingistearne.r has been con-
'structed•in .England that is:Pr'lpvi'cle'l Thaddaeus-:Called alSo Lebbaeus features on gold and 'silver, buthad
with mechanical conveyers by, w ieb (Matt. 10. 3, Authorized Version) never actually haudled a penny.
s in-
to the bunkers ,of skeanishiP'..in,ani.judas, the Son of ;Tames (Lake, spection ".a.,nhdenierordemlica.earkei,,,91.1:ihht:
to be Identified also with On was
.200 tons, of' coal can be transferred a:nd. he
11\ a on, lac accomp
No. 3 . ***** ***** .12 11,045
No, 4 *** ...„ 10.415
Average weight 11.129 ounces.
In other words, the electric"
ehickens have grown over 14 per
cent, heavier than the ordinary
birds.. The heavy weight of the
'second non-electre chicken -14 oz.
8 gms.-is mounted for by the fact
that ,Mr. Baker spedially selected
it froni the brood as being nbitiee-
ably plumper than the rest. In
weighing the birds a curious thing
was noticed in the demeanor of the
electric and non-electrie chickens.
Those which had been. under high -
frequency treatment remained pea7-
fectly calm and sedate when Mr.
Baker placed them on the ,scales.
Not so the ordinary fowls. They
squawked and kicked violently
when taken out of their "foster -
mother," and when on the scales
they blinked their eyes and Opened
their beaks in fright. The electric
chickens,. on the other hand, were
quite Placid and confident, .ready to
peck anybody that interfered with
them,
THE BRITISH NAVY.
Jack Tars Said to Have Cause for
- Discontent.
First Lord of the Admiralty Wins-
ton Churchill is never long out of
hot water. This time be has roused
the indignation of the Radical 'ex-
tremists of his own party because
the reduction on the naval esti-
mates for the current year did not
go lar euough in thp direetionef re-
trenehment to please them,
Whereas the Englaeders,"
as they, are, called, hepe,d that, a, sav-
ing ef at least five million dollars
would be , effected, eharebill only
fennid noseibleto reduca the 114-, fivesnaed in the prodoction of
PEIIILS OF POWER PLANTS
DANGERS OF ELEentic GEN-
ERATIN G STATION S.
Carelessness a OperatiVO4 jg
TOnching LiveolVires neo.nt
instant Death.
A big disaster involving graat lOaa
of life rarely or neyerjakes plaee
in an eleetric generating station yet
the aannal death -roll amopg opera.-
val estimates by just over one and a electricity en a large scale is lerY
heavy -heavier, on. an average, per-
haps, than it is in any other hides -
try.
The workers in a' big eleetric gen-
erating station are always men-
aced by dangers that threaten ther
-unwary with instant destruation, In
the whirringdynamos, the big, high-
pressure cables that convey the cur-
rent to the...switches, in the switehes
themselves lurk the most terrible
half million dollars. But if he has
lief, pleased some of his own Par-
liamentary supporters, Winaton
Charchill has been subjected to
little but friendly criticism by the
Opposition,rat ingthwho buildingar banptrao;r:ineemele-
rather than retarding it,
While there has been the usual
amount of talk about new ships and
balellein"Ppeanidts'ton°tthlaeluc'fliacartetrentlirrth17;st dangers fOr operatives Ns -he may
tIlelietihmuEnbgellalundd'sthenagn t5.4nachLotnilcleezlial ,hEeendgileatidY; (Vera -6" 1'
to time it. has been whispered that a 'big electric power house same
there is considerable unrest in the t!..ta, ago wap.earryiug an Iron
lower cleek ratiugs, where, silTs.'lad<ler across the fleor of the en -
Lionel )exley, one of the servjec gine_4,0451,4 when the top of the ladl
eritics, inany grievan.ces exist,
which, unless rectified, w1.11 one day ,o14-.,e,ereehars e'heiendto,
shock John DOI ont of his compla- moment carrying a current of over
.14
vcrioY.'
As the Jaelciee are forbidden by
their terms of service to form a
trade uaionj the general piddle
knows little about their wrongs, and
half -an -hour's talk; with some of the
men at a naval station is required
to show that it is high time Some
reforms were introduced eu the
lower deck.
All the trouble has arisen throw,
the eonvereion of the warship fro
a stately sailing vessel into a float -
'tog glinfiery platform. Mach of the
work and diseipline necessary to the
TUNG EDWARD AND A PENNY.
First One lie Ever Handled -Royal
Portraits on Coins.
Without taking into account his
fellow monarchs there are many
wealthier men in the world than the
King of England, but it is doubtful
if any one of them is unfamiliar
with even the smallest coin in his
national currency. Yet the late
King ,Edward confessed on one
occasion that he had never actually
held a penny in his hand.
It came about in this way. Some
one asked the King hisxminion as to
the likeness of himself on the cop-
per coin of the realm. The King
then, -replied that he had seen his
hour. Coaling a large modern yes-
seLby ordihary.Methods is a.tedionS
and disagreeable process, • accoina
Dallied by clouds of coal-duat. that
penetaateevery part ,of the steamer
and, eau sediSeomferio to, passengeaa
an:d,crew, besides Wasting, the 'fuele
16). o thought :the likeness was flattering.
10,000 volts; at pasaad down the
ladder, and throanh the man'a body
to the earth, killing him instantly
FIFTEEN THOUSAND VOLTS!
Another operative was eugaged
oiling a dynamo from which a tre-
mendously heavy. current was pass-
ing. The oilean eame into contact
with the copper plate or magnet. in
the dynamo, through 'which the cur-
rent passed to the cables. At the
same instant the man put his disen-
gaged hand On thn tel handrail
that ran round the dynamo, thus
l':trahl'illei:17n11111Q1&114tre;ttly1111)3eillasWbheeerlic triTelnliriThlay..ceriaTgle°dte ce'prepl,enrt plate in.
eleanliness is still the fetish. Most' the dynamo and the earth, with the
of the unrest is undoubtedly day to result that a turrent of some 15,000
the way Pnnoishment 111, etel ,out,„' volts passed through his body, and
xcarrimrlilnlanicirty4:11"Aclel tellieklr<elisycilpZ.ar0; jenlecairofrcauctteir °4 a 5ecand he Nv45
regulations. Lionel Yexley Points All about big electric power ..sta.-
out, were framed "when the set -1 toms are danger signals and notices
man's main duty was te Pull on for the guidance of the workers, and
ropes, and to punish hire if be did !every precaution is taken to reduce
not get from one to another quick' the terrible danger of handlmg
Simon, -the .. Can anaean-Or, the Tiol,,-ss oaf Faneaittthe,erroKf'inf4g6tidagid)Q(/11
or of
zealot (compare 'Luke 6. 15). •Kala George ' is' foundon a penny.
Judas Iscariot -"Judas of Keri-
othela a village.. an the', southof
hada-ea.
The new autontatic 'coaling -.steamer . ,- MATT. 5. 13-16.
performs the worl,..• expeditiously In the remaining verses, takea
azid without dust. Two eievataas1 from the Ser311011 on -the Mount,
travel up and down a, trick ona51 JoSUS points Out in strong and beau -
raised platform in the middle - of the tifal language the illuminating and
vessel. Endless chains of buckets preserving influence which his dis
raise the eaal fr(ini the sido pockets ' ciples and anostles are to exercise
ta *the tefa ei une a evil w- cle in human society.
' d into cOverecl ehates that
, 13 Ye are the salt of the earth.-
lisaharg ainto the bunkers of tile '1 • • ,
..c -Na such Christ Fi aiscip es ar
sidee
c
a . 17.1.1-liaost eteaan
-7011-in'tae: c anat'inrigieitsinevliellinyi,airplartS,O•Caiontci' ryi-,esen3i,Ne
61,61^' ecl froin th.-& e`P...1,1C.S to the g v, Per
•
- Liie aci, prevent dust. ing it ,froni comaption tlirougl
so,„stiegy they , 4 The- I ight the worl
own ' Cbristrity comes the el
eine me
POOrifttl
won't, cveci
' .iit'et„trfaiikandder .AS%Vellic4'
s' baking or filling 'grafe one frexpense,
their wholesome., influence.
esh, 1 'cation, ana.prescata
apca.
Winpd',
ne
enough, hut you cannot drive Men
to shoot straight with niedern ord-
nance.
"The state employs the sailor
during the day at work which calls
for the fall use of cultivated intelli-
gence, and then it will take him
and stand him in a dark corner for
two hours each night because be did
not have his cap en straight or
dared to wear a waist belt to keep
his trousers up."
Another of the seamen's griev-
ances relates to the decreased
chance, of promotion owing to the
increase in the number of stokers standard. winch also supported tyo
in the personnel. The leading sea- heavy "live" cables.
man complains that he has less THAT vivm FLAB.
"live" electrical machinery to a
minimum, but ,„ from time to time
death overtakeeeven the most Cure-
ful operatives.
For example, two men were killed
in One of the largest and most care-.
fully -managed electric power sta-
tions in London'under very remark-
able circumstances.
operative, was engaged in re-
pairing a, heavy cable, which was,
of course, "dead" -that is, no cur-
rent was passing over it; the, cable
was, in fact, disconnected from the
switch, but it passed aver an iron
chance than ever of becoming a
petty officer. Increased pay is also
another demand of the lower deck.
An experieneed able- seaman, if
married, is expected to support a
home on just midea three dollars a
week, less the cost of his uniform.
It is not suggested to anyone that
the English 'Jackie§ are on the brink
of mutiny, but it is known in. the
best -informed circles that a large
proportion of them are. discontent-
ed, and as the first line of defence is
not the ships but the men, pressure
is being brought to bear on the Ad-
miralty to hold an impartial inquiry
into the facts of the case.
.1,
RAINFALL AND CONSUMPTION
A study of the influence of rain -
bearing winds unon the prevalenee
of tuberculosis has been made by
Dr. William Gordon, physician to
the Royal Dev,oneand Exeter Hospi-
tal, England. After classifying sev-
eral Devonshire parishes accordiag
to their exposure to rainy winds,
Doctor Gorclonsearched out in pre-
cisely which parishes the deaths
from consumption during a series of
years had mainly occurred. He
found that the death -rate 'in the
parishes ex:Dosed to rain -bearing
winds' was generally twice as high
as that of ' the parishes sheltered
from -them. , Further investigations
were conducted in many other lo-
calities, among them the city of
Exeter. The result was the same.
Doctor Gordon declares that the
important point to consider in the
choice of a residence for eonsump-
One of these cables began to
"leak," -with the result that the
electric current'ran down the iron
standard to the dead cable, which
then became alive, with the result
that the operative werk on it re-
ceived a shock that killed him in-
stantly.
Ile was working on the floor of
the power -house, and one of his
mates, seeing him drop, ran to Ms
assistance. Directly -the latter
-touched the dead man, he was
stantly killed himself by the force
of the current.
Occasionally operatives in big
electrical works are blinded by the
sudden flashing of highly -charged
cables. If a heavily "loa.,ded" cable
comes into contact with another
piece of wire OT anything else that
acts as a conductor. a flash takes
place as the current jUMOS from the
loaded cable to the conductor.
Sometimes the flash is of such daz-
zling brilliance that"' it instantly
blinds any operatives who may be
close to the spot where it. takes
place.
A few years ago three operatives ,
were blinded by the flashing of a
cable in the Weutner electrical sta-•
tion in Berlin, Germany. Four op-
eratives, after repairing a- heavy
cable, Were fixing it to ,a switch,
when the cable became somehow
suddenly charged, and it instantly
flashed under the men's very eyes.
All four men were hurled to the
'ground. attel. three were permanent-
ly_blinclecl.---London Answers
OZONIZED WATER.
It WaS OtIleTWiSC; with the bronze tives the matter of shelter from
coinage of Oueen Vict,oria. The the rai-n-bearing winds of the local'sculptor who executed tile, statue of ty, exposure to, which is a more
C)iieen Victoria which the people of serious niatt2r than altitude,' char-
_
Nice have erected In Tnemory of her actor of soil, or- even the amount of
found a late Victorian penny very rainall.
eaefai as a raeclel w -hen he was re -4 a
producing lier features, and those
who have seen the statue, including ." STARVE AND THRIVE.
rnernbers of her family, pi,,,imaime . .
, A prominent British labor leader
it to be an excellent likeness, ha,s caned attention to an interest-
ing fact, in connection with a big
•Tati arialaiST-------- NATIoN. coal strike that occurred in Scot-
_ landthirty years ago. The strika,
nation, i:s and ' lasted six week's,21-Te said, and every
to ,he honored in the werlel;not so week Showed n reduction in the
mueli .by the, number Of it's people' death.rate in .those districts .w.here
ithe ability ancl, eharacter 'Oti;:;,..the-strike was. That di4.not merelapeople depend in,
,a great rnea appIya-to ,the, men who workcd un
layon the econernyof the, seia pmd, andawliOSe, 'risk of'acei-
am 1 es, ahicha taken ,together, a e,ssetie though* th e step -
nation: - There never page4 w iwpiie,1 equal-
nd pever wt,1 be, sa;iaa
-ently -e, t eonsi'
-
The water -supply of St Peters -
berg is now treated with ozone hy
a process said to remove nearly All
the harmful bacteria-. The plant
has a capacity of 11.000,00c1 gallons
a day. FT()111 the Neva, the water is
pumped into a series of eight set-
tling' tanITs, in which a ' small
amount of aluminum sulphate il
added,. BY' way of 38 rapid filtel'1
that contain ground flint; the 'watt
then
tpl'ellicr:iep.,IgsoPcitshsieltistowi:otr:: seriesoflotillifselfweienrsje: :thwiol:'
sliz,in,:,, 'ter,v,;,qrs.-; and tlje:nce
trtank.c'esptiajohiul'VeiPn'ari''htle'Yri
ster ,
st era gko hea, -purl
alic ozoniz,ng batt
Siemens . and Offal'
e
prine'ple, in which the oione-is add.
ed. From the emulsifiers the ,i747,3c,,
a •0'.
a IolattTE 10E155