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August 9, 1884, Vol III, No. 6 >
ARTICLE | August 9, 1884

SOCIETY PROCEEDINGS.

JAMA. 1884;III(6):160-164. doi:10.1001/jama.1884.02390550020008.
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It seemed to me that Dr. Barnes has informed himself chiefly by reading, and that his reading has embraced only one side of a question which has been attended with a very warm partisan discussion in England lately. I hope its discussion here may be more deliberate and of a broader character. One thing is certain in my mind, namely, that it is a local question very largely, and that patent systems are no more likely to be widely applicable in our profession than in your own and for similar reasons.
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The success of the Gennevilliers sewage farms, as I am informed, is attributable to this fact, that the delivery of sewerage to the farmer was at his option and not obligatory Such a system can never be a reliable source of relief to a town so long as any considerable portion of its sewage flow is liable to be left undisposed of in a wet day.

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