1700-1900 Trial and Error
This age of new waste disposal ideas included everything from saving dog feces to developing mass burn plants. Every new mind had a chance at saving its cities waste problems or making a quick buck. The Industrial Revolution was the beginning of more materials, trade, and machinery.
Coal was one of the largest contributors to the revolution because it could produce more materials faster. Over 3.5 million tons was burnt in London in one year. Unfortunately, all the new production left used materials and created scavengers.
Toshers, Mudlarks, and Dustmen, were nicknames given to those in England who gave a new meaning to dirty work. They would sell anything from dog feces (used to purify leather) to ash (added to mortar), for a buck.
In order to prevent mass scavenging, and cleanup the country, the Public Health Act of 1875 was created to give authority for waste collection. The first concept of a movable garbage receptacle was created and they’d even charge you if it was empty! These bins were used to store ash waste and emptied weekly.
Shortly after Britain came up with the most obvious idea; a giant burn plant to burn waste and generate electricity from steam. They built 250 “destructors,” all over Britain only to oppose all of them later due to ash and burnt paper floating all over the country.
Around 1757 Ben Franklin started the first street cleaning service and encouraged the public to dig pits to dispose of their waste. We were even smart enough to melt down a statue of King George III and use it as ammunition against his armies.
In 1885 America built its first incinerator on Governors Island, New York. The Big Apple also developed the nations first comprehensive system for garbage management. We even tried Austria’s waste reduction plants which compress organic grease, oils and by-products from waste. Although, they were quickly vetoed due to nasty odors.
1700-1900 Trial and ErrorThis age of new waste disposal ideas included everything from saving dog feces to developing mass burn plants. Every new mind had a chance at saving its cities waste problems or making a quick buck. The Industrial Revolution was the beginning of more materials, trade, and machinery.Coal was one of the largest contributors to the revolution because it could produce more materials faster. Over 3.5 million tons was burnt in London in one year. Unfortunately, all the new production left used materials and created scavengers.Toshers, Mudlarks, and Dustmen, were nicknames given to those in England who gave a new meaning to dirty work. They would sell anything from dog feces (used to purify leather) to ash (added to mortar), for a buck.In order to prevent mass scavenging, and cleanup the country, the Public Health Act of 1875 was created to give authority for waste collection. The first concept of a movable garbage receptacle was created and they’d even charge you if it was empty! These bins were used to store ash waste and emptied weekly.Shortly after Britain came up with the most obvious idea; a giant burn plant to burn waste and generate electricity from steam. They built 250 “destructors,” all over Britain only to oppose all of them later due to ash and burnt paper floating all over the country.ประมาณ 1757 Ben Franklin เริ่มเซอร์วิสถนนแรก และสนับสนุนให้ประชาชนขุดหลุมเพื่อกำจัดของเสีย แม้จะฉลาดพอที่จะหลอมเป็นรูปปั้นของกษัตริย์จอร์จ III และใช้เป็นกระสุนจริงกับกองทัพของเขาได้ใน 1885 อเมริกาสร้างเตาเผาขยะที่แรกบนเกาะผู้ว่าราชการ นิวยอร์ก บิ๊กแอปเปิ้ลยังพัฒนาประเทศครอบคลุมระบบแรกสำหรับการจัดการขยะ นอกจากนี้เรายังพยายามพืชลดการเสียของออสเตรียซึ่งอินทรีย์ไขมัน น้ำมัน และสินค้าพลอยได้จาก แม้ว่า นอกจากนี้พวกเขาได้อย่างรวดเร็วถูกยับยั้งเนื่องจากกลิ่นที่น่ารังเกียจ
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