... to official units of administrative government, but there are, as we shall see, examples of other officialagencies, such as water, sewerage, and river authorities, as well as semi-official and private health agencies, which are also widely concerned with the hygiene of the environment and withits control...

...A G TICEHURST; J H C TAYLOR © 1949 Thomas Telford Ltd 1949 USE MAINTENANCE CIVIL ENGINEERING PLANT RAILWAYS ADMINISTRATION ORGANISATION MACHINERY MECHANISATION OPERATORS TRAINING METHODS MANUALS RECORDS STAFF LABOUR STOCKPORT UK 546 CORRESPONDENCE ORNENEWAL...

... MAINTENANCE ORGANISATION MACHINERY TRACKLAYING LAYING MECHANISATION MANAGEMENT CONTROL ADMINISTRATION TAMPING WAGONS BRITISH RAILWAYS POLHILL KENT UK ...

... to railway work has been tardy, the subsequent growth of the fleet of machines has been rapid, and this Paper is presented with the object of indicating some aspects of the administration and organization of the PlantSection which has been introduced on the Western Region of British Railways, and also...

...S R RAFFETY © Thomas Telford and ICE 1945 RURAL WATER SUPPLY FINANCE ADMINISTRATION PIPES URBAN LEGISLATION COSTS WASTE INSPECTION PREVENTION STORAGE RAIN WATER RAFFETY ON RURALWATER-SUPPLIES. 5 Paper No. 5455. tRural Water-Supplies. By SIDNEYROBERTRAFFETYM, . Inst. C.E...

... no group of organizations, either in this country or abroad, with such a variety of forms of administration : here we have five such forms all carried on with a fairmeasure of success. (1) Administration by the State.-Such ports arefew because the British people have an innate aversion to State management...

...B D RICHARDS © Thomas Telford and ICE 1944 TRANSPORT POST WAR SYSTEMS CANALS RAILWAYS SHIPPING COASTAL ROADS PASSENGERS GOODS TRAINS TROLLEYS BUSES BOARDS AIR ADMINISTRATION SERVICES FINANCE CAPITAL REVENUE EXPENDITURE FUEL COSTS TRUSTS UK .RTCHARDS ON POST...

... professions in Great Britain had, for many years, been content to accept a purely back-room boy position intheindustrial life and government of thenation. Engineers had, generallyspeaking, keptto the drawing-board, slide rule,workshop, and construction, leaving questions of administration to financiers...

...J G PIDGEON ROADS DEVELOPMENT EFFECT MODERN PRACTICE ADMINISTRATION HISTORY TRAFFIC STATISTICS ACCIDENTS PROBLEMS DESIGN LAYOUT MAINTENANCE IMPROVEMENT BRIDGES CONSTRUCTION SIGNS RESEARCH EXPERIMENTS STREETS LIGHTING PLANNING EXPENDITURE ACTS HIGHWAYS LEGISLATION...

... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 Administration building . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 Paved areas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 Slipway and jetty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85 .Lighting equipment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 Ancillav buildings and equipment . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 Costs...

...E D KIBBLE © Thomas Telford and ICE 1938 WATER SUPPLY TROPICS COUNTRIES DEVELOPING ADMINISTRATION CONTROL MANAGEMENT PAHANG MALAYA MALAYSIA ASIA KIBBLE ON TEE WATER SUPPLIES OF PAHANG. 465 Paper No. 5151. "The Water Supplies of Pahang." By EDMUND DAVEIDIBBLME.,Inst...

... application of imperfect brakes ? Sir Henry Maybury had foreshadowed a change in highway administration, if Parliament so decided, and there was a sentence in the Paper which was relevant in that connexion. The Author said that he roadsystem of Great Britain was a unique example both of lack of unified...