§ 11-6-3 PUBLIC NUISANCES AFFECTING HEALTH.
   The following acts, omissions, places, conditions, and things are hereby specifically declared to be public health nuisances, but such enumeration shall not be construed to exclude other health nuisances coming within the definition of § 11-6-2.
   (a)   Adulterated food. All decayed, harmfully adulterated, or unwholesome food or drink sold or offered for sale to the public.
   (b)   Unburied carcasses. Carcasses of animals, birds, or fowl not intended for human consumption, or foods which are not buried or otherwise disposed of in a sanitary manner within 24 hours after death.
   (c)   Breeding places for vermin, and the like. Accumulations of decayed animal or vegetable matter, trash, rubbish, rotting lumber, bedding, packing material, scrap metal, or any material whatsoever in which flies, mosquitoes, disease-carrying insects, rats, or other vermin may breed.
   (d)   Stagnant water. All stagnant water in which mosquitoes, flies, or other insects can multiply.
   (e)   Garbage cans. Garbage cans which are not fly-tight.
   (f)   Noxious weeds. All noxious weeds and other rank growth of vegetation.
   (g)   Water pollution. The pollution of any public well or cistern, stream, lake, canal, or other body of water by sewage, creamery, or industrial wastes or other substances.
   (h)   Noxious odors, and the like. Any use of property, substances, or things within the village or within four miles thereof, or causing any foul, offensive, noisome, nauseous, noxious, or disagreeable odors, gases, effluvia, or stenches extremely repulsive to the physical senses of ordinary persons which annoy, discomfort, injure, or inconvenience the health of any appreciable number of persons within the village.
   (i)   Street pollution. Any use of property which shall cause any nauseous or unwholesome liquid or substance to flow into or upon any street, gutter, alley, sidewalk, or public place within the village.
   (j)   Animals at large. All animals running at large.
   (k)   Accumulations of refuse. Accumulations of old cans, lumber, elm firewood, and other refuse.
   (l)   Air pollution. The escape of smoke, soot, cinders, noxious acids, fumes, gases, fly ash, or industrial dust within the limits or within one mile therefrom in such quantities as to endanger the health of persons of ordinary sensibilities, or to threaten or cause substantial injury to property.
(Prior Code, § 11-6-3)