566
Discussion
requirements or stream quality objectives.
i. Slug discharges of extremely concentrated waste.
The work that Farkas presented was directed to the important biological aspects and should have
wide application. He has defined treatability and established a base for mathematical evaluation of the
biological effects, both their enhancement and dimunition. The method has had economic and legal
application in Hungary and will find application elsewhere. The practical and technical knowledge
applied to the ever-increasing need for consistent and effective treatment plant operation will assist in
achieving the ultimate goal of effective stream pollution abatement and control.
REFERENCES
1. PORGES, R., "Wastes from Poultry Dressing Establishments." Sewage and Ind. Wastes, 22,4, 531
(April 1950).
2. "Ohio River Pollution Control." In Two Parts (Three Volumes) Supplements to Part II, U.S. Public
Health Service, Washington, D.C. (1944).
3. PORGES, R. and TOWNE, W.W., "Wastes from the Potato Chip Industry." Sewage & Industrial
Wastes, 31, 1,53 (Jan. 1959).
4. PORGES, R. and LUDWIG, H.F., "The Deepwater Regional Proposal and Pilot Plant Operations."
Middle Atlantic Industrial Waste Conf., Univ. of Delaware, Newark, Delaware, Nov. 18-20, 1970.
5. Delaware River Basin Commission, "Resolution No. 72-1." Delaware River Basin Commission,
Trenton, N.J., Jan. 26, 1972
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