Just wondering how to treat Ugly stinky smelling water

[Guest guest]

Carol wrote:

>then fill one

>container, the first one with coarse play ground sand or river gravel. The

>second container fill with charcoal (not ashes)! Connect both tanks with

>pipes and let the water flow through, the sand will filter the crud out of

>the water and the charcoal will sweeten the water.

 

I borrowed a book on water filtration some time ago and it recommended this

system or very similar for taking water from rivers, but you have to change

them quite regularly.

 

Drinking distilled water is not so good, as it doesn't have any bacteria in

it. It is sterilised?

[Guest guest]

> Apparently they used to use wooden water pipes - a long long time ago, as

> they lasted far longer than iron and didn't give any bad influence.

 

I have heard of this being done with bamboo. Although I am not sure how they

bored throught the culms. Do you know what other wood was used?

[Guest guest]

>I have heard of this being done with bamboo. Although I am not sure how

>they bored throught the culms. Do you know what other wood was used?

 

Here's a bit on wooden pipes, although I don't think it is ststed what kind

of wood.

 

Cycloid Space Curves:

 

These can be created in pipes as well as in proper river regulation.

 

'If as a result of the elimination of cycloid space curves in straight

channelled river regulations, the naturalesque evolutionary curve is lost

and with it the possibility of self- renewal, then water becomes stale,

insipid and sick. With this everythinbg that owes its existence, its

physical well-being and its increase in mental vigour to the water also

disappears. ( this is why it is so much better to drink Ganges water than

ground water) Most importantly of all, it is quite futile to work towards an

improvement in the present standard of living as long as the Blood of the

Earth, the apparant ordinary looking water that faithfully accompanies us

from the cradle to the grave, is not given back its matriarchal

rights....The inner destructive fury must first be removed from what has

been dispersed, and this is done with the use of cycloid space-curve

motion.' This is a section under a heading - River Regulation - My Visit

to the Technical University for Agricultural Science. (Viktor Shaubergers

The Water Wizard.)

 

'....Today, where almost all healthy springs have either dried up, or the

water has already been intercepted at its source and delivered to urban

areas in wrongly constructed water mains, the soils, the earth and the

entire animal kingdom have to rely on worn out, stale and consequently

diseased water. Even quite immature water (full of inferior, less complex

substances, and torn from the womb of the Earth [i.e. by pumping]) or health

endangering surface water sterilised with chemical additives) must be

supplied for human use. |It is therefore high time we discovered

ways and means of protecting human, beast and soil from the decay that must

legitimately follow if the Earth dies of thirst - as a result of the

internal decomposition of water arising from the current ECONOMIC measures

and industrial practices.'

 

I was going to stop here and write some notes on pipe construction, but I

feel you will like this bit.....

 

'Nature alone can and should be our Great Teacher. If we wish to regain our

spiritual and physical health, we should not simply rely on secondary

mechanical or hydrolic phenomena. As a first priority we must see to it

that sublime conformaties with natural law are thoroughly investigated -

conformities which govern the ways in which Mother Earth prepares her

life-giving fluid and the means she uses to conduct it to the Point-of-use.

Once we have unveiled this secret, if we faithfully copy what has been tried

and tested over millions of years, then we are on the right track. Only then

can we intervene analagously in Nature's vital functions and harvest an

overabundance of the best and most noble fruits that Mother Earth has

created and maintained in countell varieties with the aid of healthy blood

(water). In order to penetrate the great mystery surrounding the origin of

all life, we must take an interest not only in our living space, but in the

above and below, in which water persues its etenal cycle in obedience to a

great and immutable law.'

 

I thought you would...

 

The Double Spiral Flow Pipe:

 

The pipe is constructed of wooden staves like that of a wooden barrel, but

straight. Wired toghether the joints would close due to expansion. Inside

there are inserted, in the constructed pieces of the pipe, vane-surfaces

that lead to the separation of oxygen in the inner region of the pipe and

it's subsequent concentration at the periphery....Thus the water is easily

and simutaneously purged of suspended matter...The bacteria move to the

outer edge of the pipe in flow...in this way precisely those pathogenic

bacteria susceptible to an excess of oxygen are advantageouly eliminated,

whereas non-pathogenic bacteria which are not harful to human health, but in

many cases are actually beneficial, are to a certain extent retained. (In

the pipe wall, which becomes sealed and over the course of time the relative

spacial distribution of the more central flow of water and the interactions

of the surface of the pipe walls arrive at a certain state of equilibrium.

These processes then cease - the water is now mature and both wood and water

have become almost immune to harmful outside influences......but you must

have the directional vanes installed and he says of a precious metal.

Therefore, today, this would apply to water on your own property. ...Those

particles not drawn towards the centre of the pipe will be pressed onto the

surface of the pipe walls by the prevailing mechanical pressure, there to

combine with the with the raw materials from which the timber was originally

formed. Thus they seal the pores of the wood, which in this way becomes more

durable than iron.

 

We mus'nt forget that to bring about the influence of the Golden age (Satya

Yuga) we are not to be so concerned with the iron age and its faculties.

That is why I am interested in coating all implements with copper.

 

Anyway to cut a lot of long text short - you'd have to read the book, what

is created is a double spiral longitudinal vortex which purges and purifies

the water. How long the pipe needs to be I'm not clear about. But I would

have thought that any length would be beneficial. It is the same principal

that he built over forty very long log flumes in Austria-Germany that were

so constructed that they carried out huge quantities of logs from

inaccesible areas that otherwise were getting stuck by jamming sideways due

to the straight walled confines of the conventional channel construction.

Especially at night the water temperature changes and even more amazing

things can happen like the floating of birch and other woods that are

heavier than water and even stones which float along river beds at night

...emitting visible electrical discharges!

[Guest guest]

No, maybe I should have said gold?? re Satya Yuga, But I can't afford that

so copper will have to do.. Does anyone remember the four metals for the

four yugas. Gold, copper, and iron and in which order for which

Yuga....

[Guest guest]

"COM: Radha Krsna (das) ACBSP GB (Great Britain)" wrote:

 

> [Text 2890512 from COM]

>

> No, maybe I should have said gold?? re Satya Yuga, But I can't afford that

> so copper will have to do.. Does anyone remember the four metals for the

> four yugas. Gold, copper, and iron and in which order for which

> Yuga....

 

silver

[Guest guest]

> [Text 2890512 from COM] Madhva Gosh wrote:

>

>> No, maybe I should have said gold?? re Satya Yuga, But I can't afford

that

>> so copper will have to do.. Does anyone remember the four metals for the

>> four yugas. Gold, copper, and iron and in which order for which

>> Yuga....

 

>silver

 

So that's Gold, Silver, Copper and Iron....

 

The last Yuga, this time around was Dvarpara not Treta. If that's right

that's the silver time.

We don't have access to silver for much , but copper we can get and afford.

[Guest guest]

>

> We don't have access to silver for much , but copper we can get and afford.

 

Silver solder in the circuit boards of your computer.

[Guest guest]

>Silver solder in the circuit boards of your computer.

 

Oh right, how do you get any considerable amount of silver out of old

computers. You'd need rather a lot?? I was talking about coating implements

with a new covering. At least one spade shouldn't be toooo difficult.

[Guest guest]

"COM: Radha Krsna (das) ACBSP GB (Great Britain)" wrote:

 

[Text 2903786 from COM]

 

>Silver solder in the circuit boards of your computer.

 

Oh right, how do you get any considerable amount of silver out of old

computers. You'd need rather a lot?? I was talking about coating implements

with a new covering. At least one spade shouldn't be toooo difficult.

 

I don't know if the wearing characteristics of silver would make it a good

material for a

spade. The steel ones wear out fast enough.

 

I have a neighbor who every time he needed a shovel would come and borow one

from

me. After a few times, I pointed out a location where he could buy his own at

a cheap

price. He actually got a little miffed. Broke his habit by starting to give

him my most worn

out shovel.

 

I remember 10 years ago when Kirtanananda was still in charge, having the

revolutionary

idea that we should have at least one shovel for every man in the community.

We would

have marathons where shovels would be needed, and instead of buying shovels,

he

would instruct me to go borrow shovels from householders (the same householders

he

would denigrate in Bhagavatam class for being too attached to material

things). It was just

ludicrous.

 

So I had to play the bureaucratic game, but eventually got a line in a budget

and bought a

lot of shovels (good wholesale price, naturally). I had established a garden

next to the

temple, with a garden shed where I kept the shovels. As I had other things to

move

onto, a brahmacari was put in charge of the garden. He took the opportunity

of a little

responsibility and latitude, to move into the garden shed and make it his

residence. Of

course, all those shovels were in his way, so despite my protestation, he

got rid of most

of them.

 

I always thought the Swiss were pretty bright about requiring every man in the

country to

maintain a rifle, a shovel, and a blanket ready to go. That is some serious

national

defense. My standard benchmark for emergency preparedness doesn't even include

the

rifle, but at least a shovel per man. Maybe silver ones for the brahmanas,

who would be

expected to be doing service to the Deities.