FENDALTON SANITATION.

Press, Volume LVIII, Issue 17430, 15 April 1922, Page 12

FENDALTON SANITATION.

to Tffls Burroß of "tin raws." Sirl —Of auoh vital importance to ,ih» health of the districfcie th® question of -'lmitation, that, despite the riifHpiiiliea" izi 1 iteaating sp ; active, lot*?est in the matter amongst the authorities, residents are (to I am most gratified to notice) in the first steps to a much-needed improvement, by drawing attention to jtost a lew W the hideous truths of the presentcrucW and disgusting system. To this it-is screed to be most undesirable that the | suburb (large and populous, as it is) should submit itself, any. and furthermore the matter must not be ai- j lowed to drift. . ' I It was with admiration that I Wad "ObseiTer's" letter in last Thursday's issue of "The Press," and, as a resident j of the same district, 1 earnestly support the remarks of your correspondent. For example, sun-porches, otherwis® splendid for sleeping out, are rendered most uninviting on certain nights of the week. A similar unpleasantness, though modified, exists indoors, For how much lortgsr, I wonder is modern civilisation in an otherwise flourishing suburb to be expected to continue, retailed in this one point by an objectionable and out-of-date method threatening the.health oferveiy home? I am sure .the time fins come when the facts must, be' andj in thd interests of ptiibHc health, preliminary provisions made;.for tfo. commencement, next spring, of the mrtre-thkn-necessary improvements, for there is an infinitely better system;, and it is tlm» that/Feadalton had it.—-Yours, etc.', " - CIVITAS;