...supplied with hard water, the average mortality was at the rate of 20 '4 per 1000 per annum. Thus, where the chief sanitary conditions prevail with tolerable...mortality in the different towns of the same division. It appears, therefore, that soft and hard (but not excessively hard) waters, if equally free from deleterious...

...Gravitation and pumping schemes. Going into another district. Commissioners, the commissioners say, "In towns where the chief sanitary conditions prevail with tolerable uniformity, the rate of mortality is uninfluenced by the softness or hardness of the water supplied to the inhabitants." They further say,...

...waters, if equally free from deleterious organic substances, are equally wholesome," and that in towns where the chief sanitary conditions prevail with tolerable uniformity, the rate of mortality is uninfluenced by the softness or hardness of the water supplied to the inhabitants. It is the organic...

...districts supplied with hard water, the average mortality was at the rate of 20.4 per 1000 per annum. Thus, where the chief sanitary conditions prevail with tolerable...divisions varies far less than the actual mortality of the different towns -of the same division. We are, therefore, of the opinion that, while waters...

...hard waters, if equally free from deleterious organic substances, arc equally wholesome. 2. In towns where the chief sanitary conditions prevail with tolerable uniformity, the rate of mortality is uninfluenced by the softness or hardness of the water supplied to the inhabitants. V. As to the Superiority...

...hard waters, if equally free from deleterious organic substances, are equally wholesome. " 2. In towns where the chief sanitary conditions prevail with tolerable uniformity, the rate of mortality is uninfluenced by the softness or hardness of the water supplied to the inhabitants. " V. As to the Superiority...

...shows that calculous affections are no more common in hard than in soft water districts, and that " the rate of mortality is practically uninfluenced by the softness or hardness of the svater." Hard waters are objectionable for washing purposes and for boilers, and possibly in certain...

...Commission on Water-Supply went fully into the question of the effect of hard and soft water upon health, and concluded that " where the chief sanitary conditions...hardness of the water supplied to the different towns." The opinion that " soft water " increases the tendency to rickets and " hard water " to the production...

...opinions. The River Pollution Commissioners, after a lengthy investigation, came to the conclusion that, ' where the chief sanitary conditions prevail...the softness or hardness of the water supplied to different, towns, and the average rate of mortality in the different water divisions varies far less...

...hard waters, if equally free from deleterious organic substances, are equally wholesome. " 2. In towns where the chief sanitary conditions prevail with tolerable uniformity, the rate of mortality is uninfluenced by the softness or hardness of the water supplied to the inhabitants. " V. As to the Superiority...