The country house; a practical manual of the planning and construction of the American country home and its surroundings (1905)
Hooper, Charles Edward, 1867- · New York : Doubleday, Page & company · leaf 258
nterceptedby a well. In such acase, if the water begood, your problemis solved. If there beno visible evidenceto go by, the onlything to do is to steerclear of neighbour-ing cesspools anddig. The chancesare that you willstrike good water. \V e lls rCQuire Windmill on farm of Thomas W. Lawson, Esq.,… … 234 The Country House and attention; they do not take care of themselves, although they are generallyleft to that fate. Anything falling into them should be removed at once. Theyrequire frequent cleaning, as filth accumulates rapidly. The slimy matter foundfrequently adhering to the inside of wells…
Architecture, Domestic · Suburban homes · Gardens
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