each road at which transfer is made with the connecting line, as shown on the coupons of the ticket.

(d) You will see that the "Certificate of the undertaker" is properly filled out by him, and that the paster is properly filled out by yourself and is securely fastened on the end of the coffin box before it is put into the car, and the permit remaining you will hand to the passenger in charge of the

corpse.

(e) The whole form must be made in duplicate, either with a pen, carbon paper, or simplex paper, and the signature of the physician or coroner and undertaker must be on both the original and duplicate copies.

(f) The undertaker's certificate and paster of the original will be detached from the physician's certificate and permit and fastened to the end of the coffin box. The physician's certificate and the permit will be handed to the passenger. The whole duplicate copy must be sent to the general baggage agent of the initial road by first passenger train.

All this information is necessary to insure the prompt and correct transportation of the corpse.

Express shipments are governed by rule 7.

Water Supplies and Water Treatment Works-Preparation and Submission of Plans for. (Reg. Bd. of H., Jan. 7, 1920.)

REG. 45. Submission of plans.—Plans shall be submitted in triplicate to the Board of Health of the State of North Dakota for examination at the earliest possible date prior to the date upon which action by the board is desired. From this it is not to be inferred that action by the board will always be taken within the time mentioned.

Plans shall be accompanied by three copies of specifications and three copies of an engineer's report on the project.

On approval one set of plans, specifications, and the engineer's report will be retained for the files of the State board of health, one set will be delivered to the organization for which the work is to be done, and the third set will be returned to the engineer.

REG. 46. Information required.-The plans for a complete water supply and water system shall consist of the following parts:

A general plan of the municipality or district, showing the proposed system. Detailed drawings showing construction of any special structures in the distribution system.

General and detailed plans for the water treatment works.

A comprehensive report upon the proposed system by the designing or consulting engineer. This report to be typewritten upon letter-size paper, and the sheets are to be firmly bound together.

REG. 47. (a) General plan.-The general map refered to in regulation 46 shall be drawn to a scale not greater than 100 nor less than 300 feet to 1 inch, covering the entire area of the municipality or district to be supplied with water, and shall accompany each application in the case of a new water system, or any extension or modification of any water supply or water treatment system, unless such a general plan of the entire area has been previously submitted.

If the municipality is greater than 2 miles in length, the map may be divided into sections, conforming in size to those mentioned in regulations 48. The sheets shall be bound together and a small index map supplied, showing by number the area covered by the various sheets.

(b) Details of map.-This map shall show all existing or proposed streets, the surface elevations of all street intersections, and the elevations of the principal parts of the water system, such as water at the intake, in the reservoir or standpine,etc. The map should show that water-supply facilities can be provided for all sections of the municipality or district, even though the construction of pipe lines in some of the streets is to be indefinitely deferred. The location of intakes, valves, hydrants, reservoirs, pumps, standpipes, and purification plant, and any special structures shall be shown and referenced in a legend near the title. The size of pipes shall be written between the street lines and along the pipe. The map shall also show the true or magnetic meridian, title, scale, date, the municipal or district boundaries, the mean, low, and high water elevations of water at the intake. If the site of the pumping plant is subject to flooding, the elevation of the highest known flood water must be given.

(c) Lettering, lines, and symbols.-Letters and figures shall be clearly and distinctly made. Pipe lines to be built at present shall be shown by solid lines and those to be later constructed shown by broken lines. All topographical symbols used are to be the same as those used by the United States Geological Survey.

(d) Elevations.-The elevations of the street intersections shall be placed outside the street lines in the upper right-hand angle or opposite their respective positions in the street.

(e) Detail drawings.-Detail drawings of all special appurtenances, such as blow-offs, siphons, intakes, conduits, reservoirs, collecting galleries, filters, etc., shall be submitted.

(f) Profiles of long conduits or pipe lines may be plotted to a convenient scale and shown on sheets of the sizes mentioned below.

REG. 48. Treatment works; general plans.-The plans for the treatment works shall consist of a general plan upon which reserve areas or future extensions must be shown, and also the general layout of the various units of the process, together with the piping system.

Detail drawings.-The detail drawings shall include longitudinal and transverse sections sufficient to show the construction of each unit and part of the plant. They shall also show the distributing, drainage, and cleansing systems, general arrangement of any automatic devices, sizes and depth of stone, gravel, or sand used for filtering material, and such other information as is required for the intelligent understanding of the plans.

Drawings.—All drawings submitted shall be neatly and plainly executed and may be traced directly on tracing cloth, printed on transparent cloth or printed on any of the various papers which give distinct lines.

Size of drawings.-The following dimensions are suggested for ordinary use, with the exception of the general map: Distance from top to bottom, 20 or 30 inches; length, 24 inches, 32 inches, 40 inches or 48 inches or thereabouts. By this section it is intended to prevent the use of unnecessarily long or large maps, which are difficult to file or to use.

Title. Each drawing shall have legibly printed thereon the name of the municipality or persons for whom the drawings are made, the name of the engineer in charge, the date, the scale, and such references in the title as are necessary for the complete understanding of each drawing.

REG. 49. Engineer's report.-A report written by the designing or consulting engineer shall be presented with all plans for complete systems, and shall give all data upon which the design is based or which is required for the complete understanding of the plans.

Where a purification or treatment plant is to be constructed, a measuring device shall be provided at some convenient point, and the installation of a recording device is recommended, and in particular instances may be required. [No regulation 50.]

REG. 51. Wells and collecting galleries.-If the water supply is to be taken from wells, describe the number, depth, size, and construction of the same; method of pumping, capacity of pumps, kind of strainer used, nature of ground through which wells will be driven, and probable flow of the wells. If collecting galleries are to be used, describe their construction.

REG. 52. Information concerning treatment plant.-The following information is required respecting the treatment plant: The method of treatment and a description of the units of the system; the rate of operation of each of the systems; the rate of operation of each unit of the plant; if any chemicals are used, the nature and quantity of each, with a description of the appliances for adding the same to the water; a description of all conditions peculiarly characteristic of the water or locality which in any manner affect the design or operation of the system; a description of all special appliances used, any special methods of maintenance or operation of the plant, and the extent of treatment expected or guaranteed.

The report should further include a description of the nature and extent of the area to which it is proposed to supply water, or which will ultimately be supplied from the system, the quantity of water to be supplied daily, and the population to be served, the portion of the system to be constructed at present, and the minimum depth of pipe below the surface of the ground. A description of any provision for future units of pumping plants, filters, etc., should be given. REG. 53. Unsupplied districts. Should there be areas in the municipality or district which, on account of topography or for other reasons can not be supplied with water, a definite statement to this effect must be made and the probable future supply of this omitted territory should be discussed.

REG. 54. Specifications.-Specifications and an estimate of the cost for the construction of water supply and water treatment systems shall accompany all plans for new or original systems.

REG. 55. Extensions to or modifications of present systems.—If the plans are solely for the extension to or modification of the existing system, only such information as is necessary for the comprehension of the plans will be required. This information shall in general conform to the above requirements for a complete system.

REG. 56. General requirements; application for approval.-The application for approval of plans shall be made by the proper municipal authorities, persons for whom the work is to be done, or their properly authorized agents, upon blank forms, which will be supplied by the board.

REG. 57. Samples of water to be analyzed. The board will collect and analyze samples from all public water supplies at regular intervals. Requests for the analysis of special samples should be made to the board in writing, as samples will not be examined unless collected according to regulations of the State board of health.

REG. 58. Approval of plans.—Preliminary rejection of plans or suggested changes will generally be taken up with the engineer designing the system. Final approval or rejection will be indicated on each sheet of the plans and profiles, and in a letter on the project as a whole, copies of which will be sent to the engineer and to the mayor or other executive of the city, village, or institution for which the system or plant is designed.

Public Water Supplies-Sanitary Requirements for. (Reg. Bd. of H., Jan. 7, 1920.)

REG. 39. Quality of water.-No supply of water furnished to people in the State for general use shall contain bacteriological, chemical, or physical impurities which shall affect or tend to affect public health. It shall satisfy the bacteriological standards of the United States Public Health Service for waters used by the public on interstate common carriers. The source of water supply and the method of distribution shall be satisfactory according to a sanitary survey. Any water supply falling below these requisites shall be either improved to fulfill the standards or discontinued.

Water and Sewer Connections. (Reg. Bd. of H., Jan. 7, 1920.)

REG. 73. Whenever any city or village in the State of North Dakota, having power to do so, installs, builds, and constructs a municipal sewer and water plant within its corporate limits along any public street or alley, it shall be the duty of every owner or occupant of any abutting property platted into lots and blocks having a dwelling house or business property situated therein to install a toilet in said dwelling or business property, and make connection thereof with the water and sewer in the street or alley adjacent thereto, within 30 days after written notice is given to such owner or occupant to install such toilet and make such connection by the governing body of such city or village, and the authority to give such notice may by ordinance of such city or village be delegated to any elective or appointive officer of such city or village, and when the owner or occupant of any property so notified in writing to install a toilet and make sewer and water connection shall for 30 days after such written notice is given, and proof of the service of such notice shall [sic] fail, refuse, and neglect to make such connection and install such toilet, such governing body may by resolution direct that a toilet be installed and connection made with sewer and water and that cost of said installation be paid in the first instance by the city or village out of the general fund of revenue, and the actual cost thereof assessed against the said property benefited. After such installation and connection is completed, there shall be served written notice of such assessment and an order directing the owner or his or her representative of such property to pay said assessment within 10 days after the service of said written notice to the treasurer of such city or village, and after proof of such notice and order, and that assessment has not been paid within said 10 days, the same shall be certified to the county auditor for collection as other assessments for benefits, except that such assessments may be spread over a term of three years if so requested when certified, and shall become a lien upon said property until paid.

[No regulation 74.]

REG. 75. Penalty for failure to make connection.-Any person who shall in any way interfere with the carrying out of the provisions of this regulation shall be subject to punishment by a fine of not less than $25, when convicted, nor more than $100, or to imprisonment in the county jail for not more than three months, or by both fine and imprisonment at the discretion of the trial court.

Systems of Water Supply, Sewerage, or Refuse Disposal-Installation, Alteration, or Extension. (Reg. Bd. of H., Jan. 7, 1920.)

REG. 44. No system of water supply, sewerage, or refuse disposal for, public use in the State, which affects or tends to affect public health, shall

be installed, nor shall any such existing system be materially altered or extended, until complete plans and specifications for the installation, alteration, or extension, together with such information as the State board of health may require, have been submitted in triplicate and approved by the board so far as relates to their sanitary features. All construction shall take place in accordance with the plans as approved, whether with or without modification. Whenever any governing body having charge thereof shall determine that there shall be any material change in the plans, construction, or operation of any such system, such governing body shall submit to the State board of health a detailed statement of such action or such contemplated changes before it shall enter upon the making of such changes or enter into any contracts therefor or any part thereof, and then such changes shall only be made after approval as to all matters liable to affect public health by the State board of health.

Sewerage Systems and Sewage Treatment Works-Preparation and Submission of Plans for. (Reg. Bd. of H., Jan. 7, 1920.)

REG. 59. Submission of plans.-Plans shall be submitted in triplicate for examination, at the earliest possible date prior to the date upon which action by the board is desired. From this it is not to be inferred that action by the board will always be taken with [in] the time mentioned.

Plans shall be accompanied by three copies of the specifications and three copies of engineer's report on the project.

On approval, one set of plans, specifications, and engineer's report will be retained for the files of the State board of health, one set will be delivered to the organization for which the work is to be done, and the third set will be returned to the engineer.

REG. 60. Information required.-The plans for a complete sewerage and sewage treatment system shall include the following:

A general map of the municipality or sewage district.

Profiles of all sewers proposed.

Details of construction of manholes, flush tanks, and special structures pertaining to the sewers.

General and detailed plans for disposal works.

A comprehensive report upon the proposed system by the designing or consulting engineer. This report is to be typewritten upon letter-size paper, and the sheets are to be firmly bound together.

REG. 61. (a) Map or general plan.-The general plan referred to in regulation 60 shall be drawn to a scale not greater than 100 nor less than 300 feet to 1 inch, and shall show the entire area of the municipality or district. If the municipality is greater than 2 miles in length, the map may be divided into the sections conforming in size to those mentioned in regulation 65. The sheets shall be found together and a small index map supplied, showing by number the area covered by the various sheets. A general plan shall accompany each application either in the case of a new sewer system or any extension or modification of any existing sewer system unless such general plan has already been submitted.

(b) Details of map.-This plan shall show all existing or proposed streets, and the surface elevations at all street intersections.

If it is intended to defer the construction of sewers in some of the streets, the plan shall show that sewerage facilities are provided for all such sections of the municipality or sewerage district. The plans shall also clearly show the location of all existing sewers, either "separate" or 66 combined,"