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3ce132d3-8085-4acd-be76-ac002a761384 | Lambeth, East Wickham Farm Fine £15 and 23/- costs 6 Milk 20 % fat abstracted W. F. Corp, 2, Wellington Street Fine £30 and 23/- costs 7 Milk 10 % fat abstracted Margaret Kimber, 3, Ropeyard Rails Fine £1 and 12/6 costs 8 ' Milk 6 % added water Sarah Crouch, 31, Riverdale Road Fine £3 and 12/6 costs 9 Milk 1 % added wa... |
6c81af6c-7651-4891-8a49-fc92871afe2b | 10 Milk- 6 fat abstracted J. A. Finnimore, 83, Park Road Fine £10 and 23/- costs 11 Milk 6 % added water James Hoar, 67, Reidhaven Road Fine £3 and 12/6 costs 12 Milk 7 % fat abstracted H. A. Holland, 74, Little Heath £2 2/- costs 13 Milk 15.2 % added water A. Handsley, 2, Stannary Street, Kennington Green, S.E. |
98ac7dc5-8ccf-4baf-9f27-bdcbf6e30479 | 12/6 costs 14 Milk 9.3 % fat abstracted F. G. Cock, 13, Raglan Road Fine £2 and 2/- costs 15 Milk 7.7 % added water S. Harrison, 52, Beresford Street Pine £3 and 23/- costs 16 Milk 6.4 % added water R. A. Pearce, 175, Plumstead Common Road Warranty proved 17 Milk 11.1 % added water A. Groves, 40, Orchard Road, Plumstea... |
1bb60b24-4e6f-4629-a742-7ece955c02f8 | 2nd Jan. Surrendered Distoma Frozen Rabbits. 1 case 9th „ „ Unsound Ox Liver * 30th „ „ Distoma Carcase of Pork 55 lbs. 11th Feb. „ Fever and Nephritis Sheep's Pluck . * 13th „ „ Echinococcus Ox Liver * 13th „ „ Distoma * 27th „ „ „ ,, * 6th Mar. „ Abscesses Carcase of Pork 77 lbs. 8th „ „ Tuberculosis Herrings 2 cases... |
c00fe305-96b2-4c73-b3c5-09d01a11c058 | 22nd ,, „ Norwegian Herrings 1 box 27th „ „ Unsound Sheep's Omentum * 10th Apl. „ Cystic Ox Liver * 10th „ „ Distoma Pig's Head 9' lbs. 12th „ „ Tuberculosis Haddocks 55 stone . 25th „ „ Unsound Pig's Head 5 lbs. 26th „ „ Tuberculosis Pig's Head 5; lbs. 4 th May „ Sheep's Liver . * 8th „ „ Echinococcus Two Omentum . * ... |
a4f0a2ee-7382-4538-b668-5d1fa3eda06e | 24th „ „ Unsound Ox Liver * 29th „ „ Distoma ,, * 5th June „ „ ,, * 12th „ „ „ ,, * 19th „ „ „ Sheep's Liver * 19th „ „ Echinococcus 142 TABLE XIX—continued. Food seized or surrendered by Owners as unfit for consumption. Articles. Quantity. Date. Remarks. Reason. Sheep's Liver * 20th June Surrendered Echinococcus Sheep... |
b6c16425-c579-44ff-9194-5ac26cce6715 | 9th ,, Sheep's Liver & Omentum * 11th „ ,, cus Haddocks Trunk 25th ,, Unsound Herrings Barrel 3rd Oct. ,, ,, Sheep's Omentum * 9th „ ,, Cvstic Ox Liver * 9th „ ,, Distoma and Abscesses Sheep's Liver * 16th „ ,, Echinococcus Ox Liver * 16th „ ,, Abscesses Rabbits 3 cases 21st ,, ,, Unsound Sheep's Liver *2 cases 22nd „ ... |
52e31901-27c6-4f88-bcb3-9fffca4151c8 | ,, ,, Kippers 33 8th „ Seized ,, ,, 1 box & 12 odd ones 8th „ Surrendered ,, Box of Soles 20th „ ,, ,, Walnuts 2 bags 26th „ ,, ,, Gninness's Stout 3 butts 29th „ ,, Sunk in river, under water for one tide, discove red in different partsof river Ox Liver * 18th Dec. ,, Distoma Sheep's Liver * 20th „ ,, Echinoeoceus Por... |
4c949d9c-b5b2-40de-8f47-f7ad142260f1 | 60, Plumstead Common Road C. Pullen 105 do Werner 126. High Street, Plumstead J. E. Porter 1, Riverdale Road do F. Bolimer 307, High Street do A. E. Paine 14, Gunning Street do A. Jewiss 68, Glyndon Road do Dalton 102, Ann Street do C. Letch ford 109, Plumstead Road do J.Clark 152 do do W.C.Hill 82, Bannockburn Road, P... |
38fac36b-80ea-4bce-a18d-08d41ae55ee9 | Dennis 90, Brookhill Road do E. Ewell 36, Chapel Street do A. Adams 10, Kingsman Street do C. H. Wyatt 94, High Street, Eltham H. Westbrook 114 do do F. Cook 142 do do C. Warboys 5, The Parade, New Eltham F. A. Finch 13 do do E. Hobbs 6, Well Hall Parade, Eltham R. Moakes 53, Cordite Street, Plumstead J. H. Cocks 53, L... |
4086c6c7-d46e-45d1-82a1-e6399f80dcdf | J. Werner 1, Park Road, do. S. Collin 58, Pattison Road, do. F. Cox 46, Hudson Road, do. O. Degen 14, Conway Road, do. F. Farrier 30, Burrage Road, do. W. T. Akers 16, Armstrong Place, do. Dalton & Sons 13, Eton Road, do. W. Arnold 57, Plumstead Road, do. R. C. Davis 2, Crescent Road, do. A. E. Sims 24, St. James's Pla... |
e96cc1d3-10a8-4b5e-aca2-a35a3a83a8c0 | Simmons 23, George Street, do. Mrs. Kessler 21, Albion Road, do. A. Hills 32, Church Street, do. Mrs. Attenborough 60, Sand Street, do. E. Tucker 81 & 82, Brookhill Road, do. 145 TABLE XXb. List of Factory Bakehouses. Name. Address. J. Fletcher 57, Barrage Road, Plumstead J. Fletcher 92, Plumstead Road, Plumstead T. Ne... |
d376364a-019d-4143-a441-a60c7381057d | 1 Eliza Biggs 168, High Street, Eltham 2 Joseph John Leech 78, Frederick Place, Plumstead 3 Henry Reed & Gains William Funnell 25, Parry Place, Plumstead 4 Bo. 6, High Street, Plumstead 5 Hedley Vicars 41, Church Street, Woolwich (5 Walter Monk 14, Church Street, Woolwich 7 Frederick Bucknell Love Lane (near Wellington... |
bec0dd15-40c7-4b21-94d4-00b4828cf567 | 1 John Marshall Miller Keightley House Farm, Southwood Road, Eltham 2 Richard and James Higgs Coldharbour Farm, Chisleliurst 3 John and Alfred Low, Avery Hill Farm, Eltham Park Farm, Eltham 4 W. F. Corp Lyme Farm, Eltham 0 Charles Umfreville Fisher and William F. Fisher, Crescent Farm, Sidcup Belmont Park Farm, Eltham ... |
9cb26c96-8dbf-4a87-ad92-7d9bb4984c66 | James's Place, Plumstead 12 W. F. Corp, Lyme Farm, Eltham 13, Princes Road, Plumstead 13 Hen ry Woolsey 50, Francis Street, Plumstead 14 William Ridewood, Chapel Farm, Eltham 3, Ripon Road. Plumstead 15 F. G. Cock 13, Raglan Road, Plumstead 16 Charles George Lambeth, Frank Seymour Lambeth, 1 Frederick Lambeth, and 1 Ge... |
1fc38ca6-6429-46b0-bf66-9305c8da856f | 26, Parry Place 3 Webb, P. V/. 58, Brewery Road 4 Balster, H. 97, Plumstead Common Road 5 Carr, E 46, Kingsman Street 6 Finnimore, J. A. 83, Park Road 7 Palmer, M. A. 127, Plumstead Road 8 Day, W. 147, Plumstead Road 9 Digby, W. J. 82, Plumstead Road 10 Squirrell,J. 57, Church Street 11 Jeal,W.H. 139, Plumstead Road 12... |
38daeeca-7e8e-4315-97a3-600242339820 | 147 & 151, Powis Street 20 Fletcher, J. 92, Plumstead Road 21 Brooks, H. 2, Richmond Place 22 Dalton & Son 13, Eton Road 23 Smith, Harriet 30, High Street, Eltham 24 Miller, W.J. Southwood Road, Eltham 25 Woolsey, H. 50, Francis Street 26 Howe, J. R. 82, High Street, Eltham 27 ltussell, Nellie 96, Macoma Road 28 Pearce... |
d339af90-3f13-40d7-9627-2aad294a7f16 | 55, Eglinton Road 34 Buckley, Mary 28, Conway Road 35 Jones, C. A. 14, Bostall Hill 36 Vaughan, J. C. 36, Armstrong Street 37 Green, R. 13, Saunders Road 38 Butter & Sons 49, Woolwich Common 39 Do. 10, Jackson Street 149 TABLE XXIII .— continued. No. Name. Address. 40 Reed, Ruth C. 120a, Plumstead Road 41 McGee, J. M. ... |
6373be30-e3b7-4202-bf61-e795e63bd8eb | 25a, Garland Street 49 Newman, P. 1, Orchard Terrace,Timbercroft Road 50 Bayley, M. Middle Park Farm, Eltham 51 Bassett, Thomas 61, Bannockburn Road 52 Yelland, W. 2, Westdale Road 53 Godden, A. A. 229, High Street, Plumstead 54 Palmer, D. 46, Church Street 55 Wilton, M. M. 77, Powis Street 56 Corp, W. F. Lyme Farm, El... |
b4852f68-bafa-4e6f-acff-6363a097b650 | 9, Parson's Hill 64 Dolphin, T. G. 89, Maxey Road 65 Rumsey, E. 186, Powis Street 66 Tyler, C. W. 142, High Street, Woolwich 67 Ludlow, E. D. 2a, Brewery Road 68 Woolsey, W. 118, Swingate Lane 69 Harrington, H. 187, Powis Street 70 Wilde, Ernest 13, New Road 71 Jenkins, J. 28, High Street. Woolwich 72 Clements, E. J. 2... |
dd188213-c9d6-443a-b9d2-6bb71a376d24 | 116, High Street, Eltham 80 Rose, J. 64, Hargor Road I 150 TABLE XXIII .—continued. No. Name. Address. 81 Corp, W. P. 90a, High Street, Eltham 82 Do. 13, Princes Road 83 Hawkes, G. 143, Kingsman Street 84 Parsons, W. 29, Wilmount Street 85 Trodd, W. J. 113a, High Street, Woolwich 86 Green, S. O. 6, Samuel Street 87 Ste... |
1c542c52-8abb-4b21-9fc0-0e1a08385175 | 13, Hinstock Road 93 Needham, Elizabeth 94, H igh Street, Woolwich 94 Webb, P. W & Co. 16, Lakedale Road 95 Pinch, G. A. 13, The Parade, New Eltham 96 Young, Lily 11, Armstrong Street 97 Davis, D. H. 170, Albert Road 98 Willis, H. 2, Ritter Street 99 West, W. H. J. Rear of 49, Lakedale Road 100 Phipps, H. 15a, Sand Str... |
302849ea-2a58-4dcd-b22c-99f0c314d8c1 | 103 Smith, Elizabeth 12, The Broadway, Eltham 104 Bennett, Rose 22, Glyndon Road 105 Weston, Elizabeth 83, Station Road, Plumstead 106 Boasden, Lucy 1, Walmer Road 107 Williams, Ellen 12, Thomas Street 108 Reynolds, C. W. 10, Basildon Terrace 109 Edwards, J. C. 16, Albion Road no Holdway, J. A. 12, Bostall Hill 111 Gri... |
94aa0d94-f969-4ed5-9c86-ca755b8bb234 | 40, Orchard Road 116 Holmes, Blanche 107, Pattison Road 117 Jones, David 65, Maxey Road 118 Wainwright, W. T 60, Henry Street 119 Harley, J. 30 High Street, Plumstead 120 Mackintosh, G. H 16, Warwick Terrace 121 Daveney, T. 24, Maxey Road 122 Jaques, Herbert 56, Anglesea Road 151 TABLE XXIII .—continued. No. Name. Addr... |
8afdf2d6-81d1-43d2-a30a-9ee30b32064a | 105, Pattison Road 130 Brinkworth, W. J. 41, Lakedale Road 131 Parker, J. Fountain Stores, The Slade 132 Lamb, Annie 29, Admaston Road 133 Norton, Emma 28, Conway Road 134 Henderson, G. S. Wellington Cottage, Anglesea Road 135 Townsend, J. 21, Wilmount Street 136 .Tones, E. C. 6, Samuel Street 137 Fox, W 228, High Stre... |
f090ecdf-0c56-4237-af24-260f09502fec | 3, Brentwood Cottages, Pope Street, New Eltham I 2 152 TABLE XXIV. Applicants Registered as Purveyors of Milk during 1007. Date. Applicant's Name. Address of Applicant. 1907. Mar. 15 James Harrington 26, Prospect Row Mar. 15 John George Hadlow 187, Powis Street May 3 Annie Maria Ellicott 52, Raglan Road May 31 George S... |
3d3f4004-e088-4f6a-b5f5-da484d994117 | Admaston Road June 21 Emma Norton 28, Conway Road July 12 Thomas J. Eaddy 107, Pattison Road July 12 Emily Hawkins 77, Powis Street July 12 Henry E. Campion 105, Pattison Road J uly 12 William J. Brinkworth 41, Lakedale Road July 12 J.Parker „ Fountain Stores,„ The Slade Sept. 20 Ada G. Stitson 2, Brewery Road Sept. 20... |
0c88668f-cb2e-4886-b3da-1b9587ef2e15 | 3, Brentwood Cottages, Pope Street, New Eltham 153 Appendix I. INFANTS' .MILK DEPOT. The Infants' Milk Depot was opened on November 5th, 1906, at the old Plumstead Vestry Office in .Maxey Road. The object of the Depot is to provide- the best substitute for mother's milk to those children whose mothers are unable to nou... |
45dd2520-f206-4c3b-b8af-327da580ac30 | 6d. to those over twelve months. The Milk Depot aims at reducing the excessive infant mortality which has been found to be due to hand-feeding, especially to feeding infants on condensed milk. It may be said at once that the Depot has been an unqualified success, the numbers taking the milk having increased beyond expe... |
021a58ad-f77b-441e-930f-815a57c158d5 | Sometimes she is asked to come to the Depot with the baby and the latter is weighed before and after 154 a test feed. This indicates whether the breast is yielding sufficient milk. If the breast is found to be insufficient it is supplemented, and if weaning has already taken place, Miss FitzGerald advises the Manageres... |
b7fd2c6d-d5e3-42d7-9932-7358eeea9dad | The quantity of fresh milk required is then estimated and the order for milk telephoned to the farm. The milk is received at 7 in the morning and strained through a Ulax filter. A certain part is taken and separated in order to supply the additional cream. Each of the three modifications is then separately prepared by ... |
1af9cff2-ccd8-48eb-adee-e270064fa777 | On taking the bottles out they are put into a tank filled with hot water which is gradually cooled to about 53 degrees by running in cold water. The bottles are then ready for delivery. The Milk and the Farm. For modified milk to be satisfactory, it is necessary that it be produced from healthy cows who are kept under ... |
9ba58435-86f8-468b-9558-10035ac4add3 | Home Visiting. The homes of infants are always visited by Miss FitzGerald after the child commences the milk and the visits are repeated at intervals according to the needs of each case, and when Miss FitzGerald can spare time from her other work. The printed instructions are explained and the importance of strictly co... |
8ad7afc8-2e87-40df-be51-57af2a5e4d10 | The Depot has not been publicly advertised, and indeed, the object has been to make it known only to medical practitioners and others likely to meet with children who could not be satisfactorily fed at the breast. Many mothers who applied for the milk while they were still able to suckle their infants have been refused... |
41a0b6ef-0120-4793-bd42-25095c5c551d | Of 196 who discontinued taking the milk in 1907, 18 gave it up within one week, and 38 more before the 156 pletion of a month, leaving 145, or three-fourths, who persevered with the milk for more than one month ; of these 90 continued for over three months, and 52 over six months. The average duration of feeding was th... |
0c532cbb-9a0b-4a14-88de-14b8415182c1 | There is always a readiness with certain persons to try a new thing and to discard it again without a fair trial; this quality of the mind no doubt accounts for a large proportion of those who discontinued within a month—" mother dissatisfied." Of genuine complaints against the milk the number has been exceedingly smal... |
19b374df-e597-4763-ae8d-892df9f6604d | The charge made for the milk is on the whole about the same as would have to be paid for unmodified cow's milk, if given in sufficient quantity, so that it may be concluded that children who are denied Depot-milk on account of the cost either get an insufficient supply of cordinary milk or else some form of condensed m... |
7396d725-d41b-4a2f-8201-750743451d1f | It is to be noted that 153 mothers were unable to suckle on account of illness or entire loss of milk from other causes, and with 62 the 157 mother's milk was so poor that the child was wasting and its food had to be supplemented ; 7 were twin children. In only three cases of married women did the mother's occupation p... |
96c55f9d-c4d5-4b5f-a54c-a75d9fc1f98e | Out of "295 cases in which information was obtained, 14 families occupied one room only per family, 75 occupied two rooms, 79 three rooms, and the remaining 127 four or more rooms. Thus considerably more than half the families were living in tenements of one, two, or three rooms. The largest number of families proporti... |
614dfc86-72d5-4f24-ab13-3ed44e86da7e | We have seen that the average duration of taking the milk was three months ; it follows then that the average age of infants taking the milk was 4½ months. In Finsbury the average age on admission was 3½ months, in Battersea 4 months, and in Liverpool 4½- months. Health of Infants commencing the Milk. Of 313 children w... |
2673d42f-7add-4b21-b790-a446b54986f6 | 158 The large proportion of delicate children is also indicated by the fact that 125 infants were recommended by medical practitioners who are seldom consulted as to feeding a baby so long as he keeps well. 45 were sent from lying-in hospitals, and 20 by the Woman Inspector. Weighing of Infants, The weight is by no mea... |
7301b33b-0c5d-4756-8eb0-b5209d3e8ffd | The bringing of children to be weighed every fortnight is a condition of having the Depot-milk, but inasmuch as most of the families supplied live a considerable distance from the Depot, and that mothers are often prevented by illness, weather, and family circumstances, from leaving home, it is not possible to absolute... |
4b994987-268f-4044-8f0a-c546e70b4889 | Of these 39 gained more than the average, 2 gained just the average weight, and 28 less than the average. On the whole then, judging by the weight gained by infants who had the milk long enough to give it a fair trial, we may conclude that while taking Depot milk more than the average weight is gained. As the average i... |
36e52eeb-1e3e-4e92-8697-9f9b129ebf33 | was twice put on Depot milk and twice taken off and fed on milk and barley water, as generally directed for hand-fed children. She was brought regularly to be weighed all through and while taking Depot milk she gained more than the average, but while taking the ordinary milk and barley water she gained less than the av... |
4000e8f7-4deb-405a-93b7-f74b5c21ca9f | Although Depot-fed infants are much less liable to diarrhcea than other hand-fed children, they are like breast-fed babies, not entirely exempt from attack by this disease. Only four eases of diarrhcea among these children were notified, of which two died. In two of these cases, including one that died, the regulations... |
af2a49bd-78b0-467b-b330-c1df988f926d | On 160 November 7th 1907, when a year old, weighed 22 lbs 15 ozs., which is much over the average. W.S., born February 4th, 1907 ; started Depot milk April 16th, 1907 ; weaned by doctor's orders, on account of the mother's health. Baby was wasting and suffering from indigestion at the time of starting Depot milk. Notif... |
14fe96de-5672-4f22-bdab-ffdb916059c6 | Notified as suffering from zymotic enteritis on September 5th. Premises clean but the mother admitted that she put the Depot milk into a long-tube bottle; Baby ceased having Depot milk September 6th ; died October 2nd of zymotic enteritis 11. T., born April 11th, 1907, started Depot-milk 18th May. Child did very well o... |
2d148165-cac0-4e84-ba6a-f726663ce264 | As regards death-rate, infants who are not breast-fed have a very high infant mortality, which in Derby was found to be three times that of breast-fed children. There are no statistics at present available for Woolwich, but it is probable that the death-rate of hand-fed children in the Borough is twice as great as the ... |
7393e6c6-c446-4622-aa16-f642ef52674b | A full list of these is appended. It will bo seen that 6 died within a week of coming on the Depôt, indicating that they did not have the milk long enough to be of any value. An effort was made to follow up 70 children who had been on the Depôt for at least one month and had left. 43 were found to be living and 3 dead,... |
d6eee64c-582c-4a0c-b8c3-5c88c851b37d | Even if all the children could be followed up to the end of the first year—which is impossible in Woolwich—the fact would remain that the Depôt children are a specially selected class of mostly delicate children, at a particular age, and that they do not usually remain on the Depôt long enough to enable the effects of ... |
d1924f11-134d-47db-9c40-80ac857f0a00 | Meanwhile, I can only express my own strong opinion, based on personal observation, that the chances of life of hand-fed children are very greatly increased by being taken on the Depôt, and that many lives were saved last year through this means. The following are some of the cases on which this opinion is based :— 259... |
34d8970d-d54d-4ea4-80e1-d1af5936e08c | (female), born June 6th, 1907; began Depôt-milk to supplement breast-milk, which was scanty, 30th July, 1907. was born prematurely, and was not thriving when first put on Depôt-milk. Mother delicate and nervous; father a labourer; family occupying two rooms; home conditions satisfactory. Child at 2 months weighed only ... |
7b909342-601d-40d1-aaf9-c655349c1793 | (male), born 24th July, 1907, began Depôt-milk on 9th October, 1907, was then wasting and suffering from indigestion, the mother's milk had failed at the end of 10 days, and the child had been fed on Nestlé's milk. Mother's health not very good; father a labourer; home conditions fairly clean but poor, and the child wa... |
8df373cf-a737-4b9f-b04f-91bd5afbfd46 | (female), born August 26th, 1906, mother died 8 days later, puerperal fever. Child started Depôt milk 27th November, 1906 ; made very good progress and weighed 24 lbs. 3 oz. at 1 year old. 5 lbs. over the average. 231. T.B. (son of a domestic servant), born March 15th, 1907. Brought to Depôt August 19th, in an emaciate... |
64740536-72e2-420b-bb18-6cb6f4ac435d | (male), born September 23rd, 1907; father a soldier; began Depot-milk on November 29th, 1907; was then suffering from gastro-enteritis and recommended to Depot by doctor. Did very well on the milk until February 8th when parents removed from Woolwich. 283. C.E.C. (male), born October 2nd, 1907 ; premature ; very small ... |
f1995770-0acc-43ef-88f1-4ca003692f44 | Child suffering from diarrhoea and sickness and was poorly developed when commencing the milk. Home conditions unsatisfactory, and child's clothing insufficient and dirty. After having Depôt-milk for 2½ months the child's health greatly improved ; it has also been possible to improve the state of its surroundings by re... |
08502361-937e-4421-b99c-5d1cb7c61882 | (female), born August 23rd, 1907 (mother in advanced stage of phthisis) never suckled ; started Depôt-milk when 11 days old, is now a healthy child doing well on the milk. Mother died in February. 210. P. W. (female) born March 15th, 1907; very small and delicate, weighed 5 lbs. 5 oz., came on Depôt June 29th when 3 mo... |
2428f134-e98f-487c-aaa6-39609c1ef479 | It was always recognised that the MilkDepôt could not be entirely self supporting, and that part of the cost would have to come on the rates. The commercial price of modified milk has always exceeded that of unmodified milk, by from one hundred to five hundred per cent. All existing milk Depôts involve considerable fin... |
0a4c66d3-a555-4127-98c7-4a7488dfa558 | From this it will be seen that the total working cost of the Depôt was £962 0s. 6d., and the total income £529 14s. 11d. £68 5s. 8d. was paid for interest and repayment of loan, making a total loss of £500 l1s. 3d. equal to a rate of about one-seventh of a penny. This is not a large amount to pay for improving the heal... |
a4b749ae-6821-468e-acb3-9ae4f3c5c730 | 165 (8). Only those children are admitted to the Depôt whose mothers are unable to suckle them, or who are actually found to be wasting on the mother's milk. (4). The milk is Pasteurized (i.e., raised to a temperature of 170°.) during the chief part of the year, and sterilized (i.e., raised to a temperature of 212°) in... |
7a11d175-22c2-4158-9914-d75bdef55915 | More than half the families of children fed lived in tenements of one, two, or three rooms. (10). The average age of the children when commencing the milk was 2.9 months. (11). Of the 313 children, 170 were ill or in delicate health when commencing the milk. 170 children were recommended to the Depôt by medical men or ... |
1e60546c-4005-47c3-a8ba-e9f1ba9d91a8 | This is a very small number of deaths considering the large proportion of delicate children. Most of the infants throve well, and many who were ill made remarkable progess. (15). The cost of the Depôt was equivalent to a rate of 1/7 penny. K 166 STATISTICS. Numbers Fed. Number having milk on December 31st, 1906 ... 49 ... |
911c04e6-f268-47d4-add9-289fcc25874b | :—Wasting ... 10 Premature Birth ... 11 Twins ... 5 Delicate ... 58 Indigestion ... 42 Diarrhœa ... 14 Tubercle ... 5 Infectious Disease, Measles ... 3 Whooping Cough ... 6 Other Diseases ... 16 Reasons for Discontinuing Depot Milk. Left Borough ... 42 Too old ... 45 Died ... 18 Expense ... 21 Mother dissatisfied ... 4... |
8ef69d6d-1886-43cb-9ec5-1f8da9997a28 | Number. Rate per 1000 of Ward Population. River, North 1 0.26 „ South 32 3.2 Dockyard 24 3.0 St. Mary's 21 2.1 St. George's 39 5.0 St. Nicholas's 49 2.1 Central 19 1.9 Glyndon 37 4.0 St. Margaret's 40 3.5 Herbert 21 2.0 Barrage 35 3.6 Eltham 4 0.3 Deaths of Infants who were on the Depot at time of Death during Year end... |
a6075335-134e-4dd0-8b36-ff49d4d10afa | Received milk for 113 14-9-07 Enteritis 9 months 6 months 126 24- 3-07 Tuberculosis 4 „ 4 days 146 17-10-07 Bronchitis 6 „ 6 months 169 12- 7-07 Multiple Abscesses 12 „ 2 „ 171 7- 6-07 Marasmus and Prem. Birth 2 „ 1 „ 174 15- 6-07 Pneumonia 4½ 2 „ k 2 168 No. Died. Disease. Age at death. Received milk for 181 30- 9-07 ... |
7f4b20e2-7a44-424d-9a36-dee117e717e6 | Diarrhœa 6 „ 5 „ 198 4- 7-07 Wasting 2 weeks 2 days 209 4- 7-07 Bronchitis 3 months 6 „ 230 18- 8-07 Marasmus 2½ 5 „ 277 28-12-07 Pneumonia 5 , 3 months 292 30-10-07 Gastro-Enteritis 2 „ 2 days 305 21-11-07 Gastro-Enteritis 1¼ , 4 „ 3 10- 1-07 Broncho-Pneumonia 3 „ 2 months 4 16- 1-07 Broncho-Pneumonia 3 , |
ed74c503-4abf-4352-b72e-f76a54f98c6d | 2 „ 24 3- 3-07 Congenital Heart 5 „ 2 „ 25 21- 4-07 Broncho-Pneumonia and Heart Failure 7 „ 5 „ The following Deaths occurred in 1907 after the infants had discontinued having milk from the Depot:— No. Died. Age at time of discontinuing. Received Milk for Discontd. Milk. 54 12- 7-07 Meningitis 9 months 6 months. 21- 6-... |
725e676e-9723-4c13-954b-e63831b6e083 | 198 2-10-07 Bad Diarrhoea 7 „ 3 months. 6- 9-07 And 3 children of whom no particulars could be learnt. Causes of Death:— Gastro-Enteritis 4 Marasmus ... 3 Enteritis ... 1 Meningitis ... 1 Pneumonia ... 7 Other causes ... 6 Total ... 25 Bronchitis ... 3 169 Reasons for discontinuing Suckling :— Death of mother ... 1 Ill... |
6fc2095e-a2e0-4ca9-b849-6ee3c812b477 | 3 to 6 months. 51 49 44 6 to 9 months. 9 to 12 months. Over 12 months. 31 17 4 170 Milk Depot, Maxey Road. Approximate Revenue Account for Year ended 31st December, 1907. Dr. Expenditure to 31/3/07 (3 months). Expenditure 1/4/07 to 31/12/07 (9 months). Total. Cr. Income 3 months to 31/3/07. Income 9 months to 31/12/07.... |
8b259802-7556-4910-a384-384e357b1f7f | To Wages 33 11 9 146 12 2 180 3 11 By Sale of Milk— Sterilised 80 3 6 426 4 3 506 7 9 „ Salaries 21 5 0 60 6 3 81 11 3 „ Rent 10 0 0 30 0 0 40 0 0 Separated 2 18 2 20 9 0 23 7 2 „ Gas 3 7 14 5 18 0 83 1 8 446 13 3 529 14 11 „ Horse Hire 22 8 6 67 17 6 90 6 0 „ Milk 47 2 6 280 10 5 327 12 11 „ Milk, Sugar and Castor Sug... |
94a71d65-e99b-4f52-bab5-628fe9c86b54 | Washers, Utensils, &c. 25 9 2 121 17 8 147 6 10 „ Analysis of Milk Samples — 5 5 0 5 5 0 „ Ice - 1 15 8 1 15 8 „ Repairs, Machines, &c. 3 6 6 11 17 6 15 4 0 ., Coal, Coke, and Fuel 5 12 6 19 17 4 25 9 10 „ Telephone Sub. (to 19/3/08) & extending wiring 2 7 0 2 7 0 „ Balance carried to Net Rev. |
a2b6d456-acd7-4c17-8d20-16874957eae9 | A/e being Loss on Working Expenses „ Sundries 2 11 0 8 5 2 10 16 2 432 5 7 £180 12 6 £781 8 0 £962 0 9 £962 0 6 171 Dr. Approximate Net Revenue Account for Year ended 31st December, 1007. Cr. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. To Balance brought down from Revenue Account 432 5 7 By Balance, being approximate loss on Milk ... |
dd73adc0-b4bc-4c86-97d5-c0c4f31fce91 | £ s. d. Total Capital Expenditure 662 10 1 Met by :— Loans 500 0 0 Direct charge to Revenue Account 162 10 1 662 10 1 ALEXR. THOMAS, £662 10 1 Borouah Treasurer. 6th January, 1908. 172 Appendix II. ADVICE TO MOTHERS. The Public Health Committee of the Woolwich Borough Council is advised that much ill-health in married ... |
4935120c-f8bb-4f46-9152-65c5e97cc238 | Food should be plentiful, but light and simple. Oatmeal porridge and milk form an excellent breakfast or supper. As much milk as possible should be taken, but no beer, wine or spirits, unless specially ordered by a medical man. Stimulants, as commonly taken, do harm to both mother and child and are a frequent cause of ... |
354daeb0-36d1-4f67-96fe-5050c263da2a | Pressure on the breasts must be specially avoided as it may cause the nipples to be pressed in and make suckling difficult or impossible. 4. The. breasts should be specially prepared during the last two months of pregnancy. Night and morning the nipples should be washed and afterwards bathed with a mixture of equal par... |
d0ad4ed0-9863-4e8a-b411-0085fa2f7e16 | As much of the work as possible should be done out of doors. Those who have spare time should go out for at least an hour's walk every day. The windows should be kept open at night as well as by day. 7. Over exertion, such as lifting heavy weights, and over fatigue must be avoided. 8. Medicine is sometimes taken by foo... |
70fa8f67-7d84-42ff-9694-75042305dd8b | The legs and arms should be well covered; a baby must not be hardened by leaving these exposed, or it may get bronchitis and die. No stiff cotton binder is required; babies' backs do not need support; they should be kept lying down until strong enough to sit up without support. Every baby should have a long-sleeved, hi... |
c0507a8a-ebf9-4924-9230-6619f14e1d2e | Few mothers — not seriously ill— but can suckle their baby if they take plenty of nourishing food and no beer or spirits. Feeding must be regular by the clock, and care taken not to over-feed. The breast must not be given simply because the baby cries. It may be crying because it has had too much, or has wind. 12. The ... |
42489888-21f0-4fc5-a881-063ee8d73062 | 15. The best test of a baby's getting on is the weight; it should gain at least four ounces a week. Any infant can be brought to be weighed at the Milk Depot, Maxey Road, on Thursday afternoons between 2.30 and 4.0. l6. No other food should be given without medical advice. 17. Babies should not be given comforters ; th... |
a235e0bc-9072-4524-820b-0444c26b76e4 | If for any reason a mother cannot suckle her baby, or the baby does not seem to be satisfied, she should either obtain medical advice or apply to the Lady Health Visitor at the Town Hall. 21. No medicine should be given unless prescribed by a doctor; avoid soothing medicines and teething powders. SIDNEY DAVIES, M.D., M... |
dbc27368-e2c9-4409-bee8-1d2c6cca8eb1 | WOO 65 Metropolitan Borough of Woolwich. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Medical Officer of Health FOR WOOLWICH. 1908. Woolwich: H. Pryce & Son, Printers (T.U. Federation), 31, 33 & 35, Powis Street. a 2 Public Health and Housing Committee:— His Worship the Mayor. James Oates Widger, B.A., (Chairman), 113, Chesnut Road, Plumstead... |
7b677f51-5342-4c5d-abde-6af0cd13dcd5 | William Parry Jackson, 7, Woolwich Common. Jeremiah James Mahony, 67, Beresford Street, Woolwich. George William Mitchell, 22a, Mulgrave Place, Woolwich. James Newman, 75, Heavitree Road, Plumstead. William Raven, 82, Little Heath, Charlton. William Hardie Ross, 6, Cantwell Road, Plumstead. Richard Bailey Baxter Wakele... |
e98efd77-55d5-4a10-a3ff-6ff07846b2d8 | Alfred G. Potter (Cert. San. Inst.), Eltham Parish and St. St. George's Ward. William Tedham (Cert. San. Inst.), Central and St, Margaret's Wards. 3 District Sanitary Inspectors (continued):— Thomas Powell (Cert. San. Inst.),Burrage and Herbert Wards. Harry Shaw (Cert. San. Insp. Exam. Bd.), Dockyard and St. Mary's War... |
bfc1f3e4-6424-49f4-a728-41ace4632ec6 | Exmn. Bd., and Sch. Hygiene (Univ. Coll.) Public Health and Housing Committee Clerk. Charles Ellis. General Clerks. Amyas Britter (Cert. R. San. Inst.) Harry S. Smith. Junior Clerk. H. M. Collyer. Mortuary Keeper. Frank Leason. Medical Officer of Health. SIDNEY DAVIES, M.A., M.D. Oxon.; D.P.H., Camb.; Fellow of the Inc... |
9d479cfc-314b-4b9e-8573-9ab96d6fd0c4 | Area of Borough 8276.6 Acres Population—Census, 1901 117,178 do Estimated to middle of 1908 127,648 Inhabited Houses—Census, 1901 18,086 Total Houses to middle of 1908 22,715 Persons to a House-Census 6.47 Marriages 875 Births 3082 Birth Rate 24.1 Deaths 1487 Death Rate 11.6 Infantile Mortality 95 per 1000 births ■) TA... |
4cd22810-9d2c-49ea-8876-23f0ff39b823 | Population—New Houses 12 Births 16 Marriages 17 Deaths—Woolwich Death Rate compared with other Boroughs 18 Lives and Illness saved 20 Infant Mortality—Preventive Measures 20 Still-births 22 Mortality under 5 years 22 Zymotic Death Rate 23 Inquests and Uncertified Deaths 23 Deaths in Public Institutions 24 Small-Pox and... |
0c00e1eb-fbeb-4571-a35e-76d0ab79bd38 | and Pneumonia 41 Tuberculosis—Voluntary Notification 41 Source of Infection—Occupation 44 Bacteriological Diagnosis 46 Sanatorium Treatment—Results of 46 Cancer—Classification 49 Alcoholism—Public Houses closed under Licensing Act 50 Syphilis 51 Meteorology 51 Part II.—Administration. Water Supply—Plumstead Well—Additi... |
48775cfc-2d67-4a04-9658-2cc7cfff59f5 | Cost of 67 Trade Refuse—Offensive and Inoffensive 68 Housing of the Working Classes— Houses represented as unfit for habitation 68 7 PAGE Housing of the Working Classes (continued)— Statistics of Special Areas 69 Council's houses 70 Houses Registered under the By-laws 71 Inhabited House Duty 71 Common Lodging-houses 72... |
a91c351f-1110-4fbc-bca1-fc56da393dbe | Vans and Sheds 77 Infants'Milk Depot 77 Public Ambulance 77 Notices and Prosecutions under Public Health (London) Act 78 Bacteriological Examinations 78 Women Sanitary Inspectors' Work— Miss Middlebrooke's Report 79 Miss FitzGerald's Report 82 National Union of Public Health Authorities 86 Child-birth and Industrial em... |
09275dbe-5544-40e5-8d23-1d84141dfb03 | Births and Deaths for the whole Borough from 1896 to 1908, including deaths of non-residents in the district, also deaths in Public Institutions in the district, and deaths of residents registered beyond the district 91 Number of Inhabited Houses, the average number per house, and the acreage 91 „ Ia.—Institutions insi... |
53ed9124-049c-4277-810d-70242387162a | Total Deaths in Public Institutions in district in 1908 101 „ IVb.—Infantile Mortality during the year 1908 103 „ V.—Case and Death Kate for various diseases per 1,000 population estimated to the middle of the year for the years 1891 to 1908 105 „ VI.—Vital Statistics of the various London Boroughs for 1908 107 „ VII.—... |
fc056ad4-3cb9-4330-a321-0bc9edb40431 | —Summary of Statistics for the third Quarter of 1908 corrected for Public Institutions 117 „ XIII.—Summary of Statistics for the fourth Quarter of 1908 corrected for Public Institutions 118 „ XIV.—Deaths from various causes for the whole Borough in each week, corrected for Public Institutions 121 „ XVa.—Summary of the ... |
355e4ea6-7c67-4717-b60a-b8dc2d2eeeee | —Prosecutions in 1908 under the Public Health (London) Act and By-laws and Housing of the Working Classes Act 135 , XVIII.—Summary of Articles Analysed under the Sale of Food and Drugs Act 136 „ XVIIIA.—Proceedings in 1908 under the Sale of Food and Drugs Act 137 „ XIX.- Food seized, or surrendered by Owners as unfit f... |
f7c0a610-94b8-426f-8b17-3d320521f1fe | Infants' Milk Depot. 10 PREFACE. To the Mayor, Aldermen and Councillors, of the Metropolitan Borough of Woolwich. Me. Mayor and Gentlemen, I herewith present you with my Eighth Annual Report on the Health of the Borough, including my Seventeenth Annual Report on the Health of Plumstead. The steady decline in serious il... |
14c5d966-2027-410a-aa32-afb15b59d05f | 11 The increasing need for another Woman Inspector is referred to under several items of the Report. Miss FitzGerald has found no time to deal with cases of phthisis, measles and whooping-cough, as was intended when she was appointed. Notwithstanding the increased duties thrust upon the Department every year by new Act... |
fb66a2e6-87c0-466b-bccf-f80cae9366a2 | Population.—The population of the Borough of Woolwich, as estimated by the Registrar General, to the middle of 1908, on the supposition of a continuous increase since the Census proportional to the increase between the two last Censuses, is 131,346. As estimated on the number of houses, and presuming the same number to... |
8851c725-83cc-4585-a31e-b935ac5c7f88 | 127,648 is probably not far from the correct population, and the rates calculated from it may be safely taken as approximately correct. An error of 5,000 in the population would only make a difference of 04 in the death-rate. The year 1908, referred to in this report, consists of 53 weeks, but where any figures are use... |
ee81e81d-cba7-478e-a210-b375bd9e822c | 1903 743 do. do. 1904 582 do. do. 1905 483 do. do. 1906 390 do. do. 1907 281 do. do. 1908 191 Total 22,715 14 3. At the Census there were 234 unoccupied houses in the Borough, viz., 46 in Woolwich, 86 in Plumstead, and 102 in Eltham. The following return of empty houses in the Borough, as per Bate Collectors' returns, ... |
fa51b2dc-8659-4589-9b52-46c7894508e7 | Nicholas's Ward 140 — 571 Eltham Pabish 97 Total 1154 Thus the number of empty houses has increased tenfold in Woolwich Parish and six times in Plumstead, but has diminished in Eltham. 4. The following table gives for each Ward the population and number of inhabited houses at the Census, the number of persons to a hous... |
aa3c539f-aa40-4451-864f-fdfce91c2b50 | Population 8,712 10,439 2,991 11,405 8,078 9,837 9,810 9,080 9,842 10,118 19,640 7,226 No. of Inhabited Houses 1,325 1,126 441 1,671 878 1,735 1,697 1,612 1,638 1,805 2,805 1,353 Persons to a House 6.57 9.27 6.78 6.83 9.20 5.67 5.78 5.63 6.00 5.61 7.00 5.34 New Houses— April to June, 1901 - - 4 - - - 8 12 61 7 85 80 Ju... |
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