“World's Most Complete Neighborpedia”
Explore:   What's happening in your neck of the woods?

A bit of Septic System History

A bit of Septic System History, back in 1919 C.P. Rhymus and Leslie C. Frank worked for the U.S. Public Health Service. And they did a feasibility study on the use of single family home's septic systems and small communities in America. Rhymus and Frank recommended what was called a Imhoff tank

to serve a single family home of five folks. They also specified alternate drainfields fed by a distribution box, which could very will be History's first dual drainfield. Since this here tank did not have a patent or royalty restrictions, it was adopted on a wide scale for single family homes.

Now over the years, septic tanks have changed in the design of them somewhat. But they sure do still perfom the same functions, in respect to teduction of solids and sludge. The major improvement of a home's wastes since the early 1900's has been the variety of soil absorption systems for the treatment of septic tank effluent, after the sewage has exited the tank. The most common it has take, the form of a drainfield.

Do Not Copy

------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Home Inspection Diagram

By the time we complete the Inspection, you will know the Home or Commercial Property better than the owner does!

God Bless America, The land we love

9-11-2001 Ribbon

A home inspection from Baker Home Inspection and Consulting, will give you peace of mind, so you and your family can enjoy the things you like to do!

Knowledge is Your Power For The Freedom of a Worry- Free Home!

When buying, renting a Home or Commercial Properties or Relocationing in or to Sullivan County, New Hampshire, Windsor County, Vermont, or nearby Counties. When "Good Enough" Isn't, call Baker Home Inspection and Consulting to schedule, Your Inspection.

Phone: 603-826-4207

Mobile: 603-477-8072

Post 573- 29 Aug. 2009-Posted at: Localism.com/neighbor/bakerhome all links open in a new window

Twitter

Website Link

Posted Saturday Aug 29