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97d5e893-e454-4c86-a755-02d4c900ec2b | 3 mths 3 to 6 months 6 to 9 months 9 to 12 months Total under 1 year 1 to 2 years 2 to 5 years Over 5 years 1905 212 112 100 18 39 34 29 120 56 25 11 1906 366 187 179 31 52 52 59 194 99 39 34 1907 93 48 45 6 18 14 11 49 23 3 18 1908 173 96 77 11 28 25 27 91 55 12 14 + 1 1909 149 79 70 12 10 20 22 64 35 18 32 Total 1905... |
d9db64ff-8041-4ac5-a9e7-1d97bb78cf23 | 20 16 6 9 8 6 29 5 2 . 1906 46 29 17 8 6 9 10 33 9 1 3 1907 10 4 6 1 4 3 1 9 1 . . 1908 23 9 14 4 7 5 4 20 3 . . 1909 6 2 4 3 1 . 1 5 1 . . Total 1905-9 121 64 57 22 27 25 22 96 19 3 3 46 Table II. DISTRIBUTION IN WARDS AND PARISHES. Notifications. Deaths to October 31st. |
918171b7-be01-426b-9e20-a25f2600ef91 | » Average Births in 1905-6-7 1905 1906 1907 1908 Total Rate per 1000 Births 1909 1905 1906 1907 1908 Total. Rate per 1000 Births. Rate per 1000 Population 1909 Woolwich Parish 1171 111 77 26 62 276 59.0 21 19 12 3 10 44 9.4 0.27 3 River Ward, N. 142 22 10 9 14 55 96.8 6 4 1 2 1 8 14.0 0.5 1 River Ward, S. |
b09c9aa4-fec4-4574-96a6-dba6463f443f | 269 14 20 1 13 48 44.6 2 5 4 .. 3 12 11.1 0.3 1 Dockyard 279 33 22 12 27 94 84.2 7 4 7 1 5 17 15.2 0.5 1 St. Mary's 188 14 9 2 6 31 41.2 6 3 .. .. .. 3 4.0 0.08 .. St. George's 293 28 16 2 2 48 41 0 — 3 •• .. 1 4 34 0.12 .. Plumstead Parish 2004 76 242 57 93 468 58.3 122 12 33 7 12 64 8.0 0.21 3 St. |
f02c3513-6bd5-41c7-87bf-cdee1f72fae7 | Nicholas's 660 26 88 43 43 200 757 71 9 14 5 8 36 13.6 0.4 2 Central 226 9 38 4 13 64 70.8 22 .. 3 .. 1 4 4.4 0.1 .. Glyndon 268 11 48 3 17 77 71.8 10 1 10 1 1 13 12.1 0.4 1 St. Margaret's 407 16 44 5 11 76 46.6 14 . 3 l . 4 2.4 0.08 . Herbert 236 5 14 1 5 25 26.4 1 1 1 . . 2 2.1 0.05 . Burrage 207 9 10 1 4 24 290 4 1 ... |
1061dc41-709f-457a-ab59-70fa5139362c | 2 5 60 0.13 . Eltham Parish 281 25 47 10 18 100 88.9 6 5 1 . 1 7 6.2 0.15 . 3456 212 366 93 173 844 61.0 149 36 46 10 23 115 8.3 0.22 6 47 Table III HOUSES AFFECTED Year Total No under 1½ to a room No with over 1½ and under 2 to a room No with over 2 to a room 1905 212 156 45 11 1906 366 225 92 49 1907 93 49 34 10 1908... |
6b57d645-d98b-4183-bac7-49c99d7bc891 | Indifferent. 1905 205 166 39 .. 1906 360 289 71 .. 1907 93 53 13 27 1908 156 51 22 83 1909 145 89 11 45 959 648 156 155 48 Table IV (A) PRINCIPAL DIET OF CASES UNDER 1 YEAR OLD. 1905 1906 1907 1903 1909 Totals 1905-9 Breast only 15 12 4 9 4 44 Breast and other foods 10 28 9 10 15 72 Depot milk 4 2 & 12 Depot milk and o... |
cf3fc809-ed16-41e5-a60f-a3d8a7c7ae58 | 1 Nestles condensed 34 49 11 20 15 129 Dried milk, Allenbury's etc 3 2 . 1 1 7 Sterilised whole milk 1 1 . 1 . 3 Separated condensed . . . 1 . 1 Other foods, and "not stated" 5 4 1 13 2 25 122 194 51 91 63 521 (B) BOTTLES USED 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 Total Tube bottles 51 74 15 29 12 181 Tubeless 53 85 23 42 35 238 Bo... |
32e8ab36-53d5-4694-9398-dcc396c9dc4c | Tube bottles 24.0 20.2 16.1 16.7 8.0 18.2 Tubeless 25.0 23.3 24.7 24.2 23.5 24.0 Both 1.4 1.6 3.2 00.0 0.7 1.3 No information, and breast-fed 49.6 54.9 56.0 59.1 67.8 56.5 Table V. CAUSE OP WEANING OF CASES UNDER 8 MONTHS OF AGE. Total cases weaned under 8 months. Death of Mother. Illness of Mother. Failure of Milk. Mo... |
bf952c69-44ef-402c-8f6f-de6dd67c5b88 | 1905 120 2 14 82 7 15 1906 185 3 37 102 5 38 1907 33 — 8 18 3 4 1908 68 — 6 49 3 10 1909 54 — 9 27 1 17 Total 460 5 74 278 19 84 50 Table VI. NUMBER OF CASES NOTIFIED EACH WEEK, with MEAN TEMPERATURE of 3 feet Ground Thermometer during Week. July to September Quarter. Cases. Year. 1st Week 2nd Week 3rd Week 4th Week 5t... |
6251070c-e22e-4e42-b683-7d631416c671 | 5 5 13 38 65 56 27 52 58 28 15 1907 2 1 0 5 2 7 5 7 17 10 8 12 17 1908 5 4 2 6 11 27 24 30 20 13 7 10 13 1909 - 4 1 2 4 7 14 24 23 18 11 7 8 Total 11 15 18 26 54 113 135 153 117 105 95 66 57 Temperature. 1905 60.68 62.17 63.59 64.21 64.19 63.04 62 62 62.37 61 33 60.97 59.96 58.47 57*43 1906 59 16 60.68 61.29 62.26 63. |
404e9236-d386-4169-b3a8-5d378253c9ee | 25 64.00 63.80 62.80 63.08 63.83 62.89 60.80 59 24 1907 56.71 57.00 58.53 59.67 60.10 60.34 60.84 60.26 59.67 59.45 59.43 58.77 58.18 1908 61.34 60.97 60.47 62.15 62.65 62.18 61.26 60.88 59.51 58.02 57.11 57.86 58.21 1909 57.20 57.59 59.39 59.49 59.68 61.25 62.79 61.48 60.19 58.70 57.87 57.60 57*11 Average 59.01 59.68 ... |
10fc7989-8c7b-4375-b278-27611a328e8d | 55 61.97 62.16 62.26 61.55 60.75 60.19 59.45 58.70 58.03 51-52 Table VII. DEATHS FROM DIARRHŒA AND ZYMOTIC ENTERITIS, classified by Wards and Ages, during the Four Months ended 31st October, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909. Ward. Total, 1905 to 1909 Under One Year. Over One Year. 1-3 months. 3-6 months. 6-9 months. 9-12 m... |
71eb3fa0-db64-4492-aa1b-21f87e0d93bf | 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 Woolwich— River, North 24 1 . . . . 3 3 1 1 . 4 2 2 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 1 . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . River, South 27 1 1 . 1 2 5 2 . . . 1 3 . 2 . . 2... |
1e756d70-9e9f-4654-acaf-2d469f5409dc | 2 . . . Dockyard 22 •• 1 . 2 •• . 2 . 3 2 1 1 . 1 . 3 2 1 1 . . 1 . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . St. Mary's 10 1 .. .. .. .. 1 .. 1 .. .. 1 2 .. .. .. 2 1 .. .. .. .. 1 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. St. George's 8 .. .. .. .. .. 2 .. .. 1 .. 1 1 1 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 .. .. .. Plum... |
bb49349c-519c-4a81-97f3-eca82fbd969d | Nicholas's 58 3 1 .. 1 2 3 4 5 2 .. 3 6 2 1 .. 4 4 .. 4 .. .. 4 2 5 .. 1 .. .. .. .. .. 1 .. .. .. Central 5 .. 1 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 .. 1 .. .. 1 .. .. .. 1 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Glyndon 18 .. 3 1 .. •• 1 2 .. 1 .. 1 4 .. .. 1 .. 1 .. .. .. .. 1 .. .. 1 .. .. .. .. .. 1 .. .. .. .. St. |
84b6bcbd-8440-446a-a924-24f89c832833 | Margaret's 14 1 1 •• 1 •• •• 2 2 .. .. 1 2 .. .. .. .. 1 .. .. .. .. 1 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 .. 1 .. Herbert 8 1 1 .. .. .. 1 .. .. .. .. .. 2 .. .. 1 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 .. .. .. Burrage 9 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 .. .. 1 1 3 .. .. 1 .. .. .. 1 .. .. .. .. .. 1 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..... |
c84801f4-0f50-4881-9bd0-7ba7055b1f4e | 212 9 9 1 6 4 16 17 9 9 2 15 25 6 9 2 11 14 2 7 1 6 9 4 6 1 2 1 •• .. .. 2 6 .. 1 .. 29 53 77 35 26 3 9 53 Table VIII. DIARRHŒA, INFANTILE MORTALITY, AND TEMPERATURE OF SUMMER QUARTER IN LONDON AND WOOLWICH. |
e0be4db5-5ba9-4593-8070-13257fcb8065 | 1901 1902 1903 1904 Average 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 Average Annual death rate from diarrhoea in summer quarter per 1,000 living London 2.77 1.42 1.49 3.39 2.27 2.28 3.00 0.46 1.36 0.79 1.58 Woolwich 276 0.97 0.96 4.52 2.30 1.72 2.54 0.34 0.87 0.25 1.14 Max. weekly average temperature of 3 ft. ground thermometer in 13 ... |
ce61fbc3-7e92-4881-85ee-4a637b2790fa | ground thermometer in summer quarter .. 62.06 59.68 60.18 61.45 60.84 61.62 62.08 59.16 60.35 59.25 60.49 D 2 54 Table IX. ZYMOTIC ENTERITIS AND METEOROLOGY. Summer Quarter. 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 Number of oases notified - - - 212 366 93 173 149 Number of deaths, Diarrhœa (to October 81st) 40 37 139 5... |
62bad545-2b8f-4103-ba87-af13d69d0689 | below ground 59.68 60.18 61.45 61.62 62.08 59.15 60.35 59.25 Mean humidity 75 77 72 75 70 74.6 77 80 Number of days on which rain fell - 46 34 33 26 32 38 46 Rainfall in inches 5.91 12.32 4.88 5.65 3.78 3.77 8.15 7.43 Number of hours bright sunshine 485 541 671 529 697 516 532 530 55 Erysipelas. 65. There were 103 case... |
28ad24d1-a09c-4312-af51-eda46dab7e02 | The London case-rate was 0.87. The London death-rate was 0.3 in 1908. The Woolwich case-rate has only once been higher, and the death-rate has only twice been lower, since the Borough was formed. Epidemic Cerebrospinal Meningitis. 66. In consequence of the serious epidemic of this disease in certain towns of Ireland an... |
04613d9f-8425-4db0-98a4-87d1ee8cef06 | The case-rate was 0.07, and the death. rate 0.01. The death-rate has never been lower. The London case-rate was 0.06, and death-rate in 1908, 0.03. influenza, bronchitis, pneumonia. 68. Influenza caused 36 deaths, compared with 27, 23, 33, 30, and 29, in the five preceding years. Bronchitis and Pneumonia caused 245 dea... |
38c284ed-0ab8-4de2-aa59-ba378e411083 | There were 209 deaths from Tuberculous disease, giving a death-rate of 1.63 compared with 2.06, l.83, 1.71, 1.60 and 1.76, in the five preceding years. The tuberculosis death.rate was 1.60 in 1907, but with that exception, last year had the lowest rate recorded. 70. |
23e1a184-61f0-4ddd-b51b-7243101e0e12 | The following table gives the number of deaths from each of the various forms of tuberculosis in the past 8 years, and also the deaths from simple meningitis:— Average 1901-5 1906 1907 1908 1909 Tuberculous meningitis 200 22 19 27 27 Simple meningitis 22.0 15 20 14 14 Tuberculosis of intestines and peritoneum 13.0 14 1... |
bb598880-0f71-4181-b9d2-2f674ee15402 | The reduction in the death-rate since 1901 represents a saving of 83 lives last year. The following table gives the death-rate from phthisis in each parish during the five years 1901.5, and in 1906, 1907,1908 and 1909, compared with London. The greatest reduction was in the parish of Woolwich. 57 No. Rate No. Rate No R... |
4431011d-259b-4b2c-9c3e-cd0138b6a59d | 56 W 0.96 Eltham „ 6 0.63 7 0.58 10 0.78 7 0.54 12 0.91 The Borough 192 1.56 164 1.29 154 1.19 156 1.23 150 1.17 London — 1.57 6969 1.47 6654 1 39 6419 1.32 — 1.31 72. The following table shows the death-rate from phthisis in Woolwich and Plumstead parishes in each of the three past quinquennia:— 1891-5 1896-1900 1901-... |
4d4a52eb-9b6a-447e-9ed8-05af0d757a05 | It is seen that the number of cases of simple meningitis has considerably diminished, while that of tuberculous meningitis has increased. The number of the two together has remained nearly uniform. There can be little doubt that cases which were formerly called simple meningitis are now certified as tuberculous meningi... |
4c2f7cfd-12b7-40ec-a685-d3e45de7d61f | Koch and others think, is mainly contracted from other persons in the home suffering from phthisis, the reduction should have been greater. If, on the other hand, it is mainly due to the consumption of tuberculous milk, little diminution could be expected until some radical step was taken for preventing the importation... |
8b6aa6f1-3ba3-4196-b9d8-6b7f9e3aefa4 | In 1906 there were 97 males and 67 females; in 1907, 82 males and 72 females; and in 1908, 101 males and 55 females. 75. The source of infection was attributed in 93 deaths from tuberculosis, with more or less probability, as follows:— Family or personal—Father 16 Husband 4 Mother 15 Brother 5 Sister 5 Other relatives ... |
2de59416-b9b7-4c5e-beb5-9142b240b374 | I reported fully on the circular to the Public Health Committee on the 8th January, 1909, and the report was printed in the Council's Minutes. The circular requires notification of pulmonary tuberculosis by Medical Officers of the Poor Law Infirmaries and District Medical Officers. It further authorises Sanitary Author... |
3c9f11af-305e-4920-9033-ef36a19bbf7c | Last year notification of cases attended by Poor Law Medical Officers was made compulsory, and, though they had been in the habit of notifying many cases before, the Local Government Board Order has certainly been followed by a larger number of notifications of paupers. 206 cases were notified last year, compared with ... |
7d380fc4-4cae-4b45-a501-bad243014162 | Of the 206 cases notified during 1909, at least 44 have since died, and of 154 notified during 1908, at least 54 have since died (March 1st, 1910). 77. The source of infection of the notified cases was probably as follows :— Family or personal—Father, 16; mother, 15; wife, 2; brother, 6; sister, 7; husband, 6; other me... |
1c1efdfb-4743-4fb2-b158-628d0224368c | The following table gives the age of notified cases:— 0—1 1—5 5—15 15—25 25—45 45—65 over 65. 0 5 15 33 105 48 0 Sex. 133 males; 73 females. 79. Occupation. Of the 133 notified males, 28 were Arsenal employees. The Department and Workshops affected are as follows:— Royal Laboratory 5 Danger Buildings 1 Royal Carriage D... |
a8e5da47-8172-4375-b30b-54353c18f893 | The number of examinations for the five previous years was 116, 130, 130, 171, and 175, respectively. 81. In my annual report for 1904 some figures were given as to the " Public House as a source of Infection," and 62 "Chronic Tuberculosis in Children," (see page 50 of that report). 82. Disinfection was performed by th... |
baebd7fe-2dd3-483f-b069-b1d68a43ae3f | a week for each bed when occupied, and 20s. a week when unoccupied. Dr. Carling during the year made arrangements to vest the sanatorium in trustees, and put it under the control of a Management Committee appointed by the Governors. The Governors consist of the trustees, and also of such donors and annual subscribers a... |
8c3d102e-015b-4ff6-8f40-4687538461ec | For further particulars see page 842 of the Council's Minutes. 63 83. Numbers treated. All the Council's seven beds at the Peppard Sanatorium were kept occupied throughout the year. There were generally more patients anxious to go than could be accommodated. The male applicants greatly outnumbered the female. 41 patien... |
c975e4c5-7b62-4db7-b692-b6a60ec1d85b | The following table, recommended by the Local Government Board, shews the condition in each subsequent year of the survivors from the cases treated in each year. The difference between the sum of the numbers dead and the survivors, and the number discharged, in any year, shews the cases lost sight of. Number of patient... |
aaf08141-4812-41b1-8d8b-f74b2b713fb8 | 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 ab ab ab ab ab ab ab 1 1903 1 1 1 1 1904 11 6 3 6 5 5 5 4 4 1905 16 11 2 12 29152212 1906 29 9 3 26 2 20 4 16 2 13 1907 37 14 10 20 4 20 6 15 1908 30 5 8 17 4 14 Total 124 46 1 4 6 2 17 5 40 13 50 18 59 13 48 64 Some half-dozen of those recorded as at work are employed at the Sanatori... |
4e246867-a163-4eb2-9d2d-14266253557f | Of the 17 patients not accounted for, the majority are believed to be well and at work, one at Lowestoft employed in fishing, others in Canada, Australia, South Africa, etc. The above table accounts for all patients who left the Sanatorium up to December 31st, 1908. Out of 124 who have left over one year, 48 are now we... |
2dbdade4-e402-49c3-9036-78f33937194b | Many too, have suffered from not being able to find work, or have hurried back to work before they were fit, for fear of being discharged. Many are unfit for Sanatorium treatment when they first give up work, owing to having persisted at work too long under the same fear. Consumption is largely a question of poverty. 8... |
e62ee9a7-9d3e-413a-a0d7-bcf8145f9b2f | The provision of sanatorium treatment for consumptives has the following ends in view :— 1. Temporary isolation of the patients and relief from fatiguing duties of the wives, producing diminished infection and increased efficiency on the part of the mother. 2. Education of the patient in how to carry out open.air treat... |
02663f3b-f680-4fb0-a78b-47de3f6be572 | With the exception of the last, however, it is impossible to form even an approximate estimate of the financial economy attending on treatment; but as regards the effect of sanatorium treatment in restoring patients to such a degree of health that they are able to resume work and continue earning wages, it is possible ... |
f1124c72-50aa-4930-abd0-6141b09665ee | 66 An average of 36 patients are now treated every year at a cost of £500, or £14 a head, in the Council's beds at Peppard Sanatorium, Of the 57 patients who were discharged from the sanatorium up to the end of 1906, 19 are now well and at work, 3 are not well enough to work, and 27 have died, leaving 8 who are unaccou... |
0ceec384-5dbb-4a42-bdae-8ab89cc6940f | They may then be said to have justified the expenditure of £14 on themselves. Presuming that the above proportions hold for the patients treated each year, we have two.thirds of the patients sufficiently restored to health to work for nine months, and consequently earning four times the amount that their treatment has ... |
d766437d-9946-4490-8a02-00a529b6f5d9 | 67 £ Cost of 6 months Infirmary treatment of 6 men 156 Out or in-door relief of 4 wives at 1/. a week for 10 years 104 Ditto 12 children at 10/. a week for 5 years 1560 £1820 Thus a cost of £500 not only makes 24 men wage-earners for nine months, and postpones and diminishes their chargeableness to the Guardians in tha... |
ac54ffcd-7f4a-4304-8d4c-1c97759801a2 | The cost of maintenance of wives and children given above is estimated on the amount which is usually allowed by Poor Law Guardians, but it must be remembered that this amount has been decided by the Poor Law Commissioners to be insufficient, and its insufficiency has probably to a large extent the effect of causing la... |
b83ee4d0-2cb9-47df-81b2-661405560049 | The names of 71 applicants were entered on the register e 68 during the year for admission to the Sanatorium, compared with 65, 59 and 70, in the 3 previous years. Of these 41 have been admitted, 8 were too far advanced to be accepted, and 4 were found not to be tuberculous. Others were admitted to Convalescent Homes, ... |
c7b1edf4-17d9-4528-8132-459d2a5cd962 | There were 119 cases of cancer (malignant tumour), giving a death.rate of 093, compared with 0.74, 0.70, 0.90, 0.83, and 0.75, in the five preceding years. 53 of the deaths were in males, and 66 in females. 76 of the deaths were in persons over 55. The highest mortality was in Glyndon and Dockyard Wards. The London dea... |
abee5bbd-f77f-4b76-9e4e-d6e6807b9b45 | Brought forward 16 4 Pleura, lung, mediastinum — — Stomach and pylorus 12 12 Intestines (excluding rectum) 4 7 Rectum 5 9 Liver 5 5 Kidney and bladder 2 — Female genital organs — 13 Female breasts — 8 Male genital organs — — Pancreas 1 — Thigh — 1 Undefined 5 3 50 62 Sarcoma. Neck 1 — Hip — 1 Thigh — 1 Testicle 1 — Sup... |
b83fe4aa-b248-46db-8ee4-05d64de86626 | Seat of Primary Disease. 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 Total Head and face 1 . 4 1 1 . 4 11 Mouth and tongue 3 5 4 7 1 6 3 29 Pharynx, oesophagus, larynx, and neck 5 3 7 18 8 2 9 52 Pleura, lung, mediastinum 1 . . 1 1 . . 3 Stomach and pylorus 6 5 5 9 9 12 12 58 Intestines (excluding rectum) 2 3 3 5 3 2 4 22 Rectu... |
2689fe1c-2dfd-4f49-953f-4d104eeaa7ad | 2 Liver 9 3 12 7 7 6 5 49 Kidney and bladder . . . 1 3 1 2 7 Male genital and external urinary organs 3 5 . . 2 2 . 12 Pancreas 1 . . 3 1 1 1 7 Pelvis and groin 1 . . . . . . 1 Undefined . 1 . 1 1 2 5 10 38 31 37 56 40 39 50 291 Females. Seat of Primary Disease. 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 Total Head and face . ... |
d073920c-aecd-4029-a4f8-7f186563ce23 | and neck 1 1 3 2 1 1 1 10 Pleura, lung, mediastinum 1 . 1 . 1 2 . 5 Stomach and pylorus 8 8 1 7 5 7 12 48 Intestines (excluding rectum) 1 1 . 5 2 5 7 21 Rectum and anus 2 4 3 5 7 10 9 40 Liver 6 7 9 6 10 12 5 55 Peritoneum and omentum . . 1 1 1 . . 3 Kidney and Bladder . . . . 2 1 . 3 Female genital organs 20 17 11 11 ... |
7f88c534-eabe-4a90-adaa-e4cbae5eaa53 | . . . . Pelvis and groin 1 1 . . . . . 2 Undefined . 1 1 2 . . 3 7 50 55 41 54 61 53 62 376 71 Sarcoma. Male. 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 Total. |
eb42aa7d-f610-4832-9873-d50e82a8692d | Mouth .. 1 .. .. .. .. .. 1 Liver .. 1 .. .. .. .. .. 1 Pancreas .. 1 .. .. 1 .. .. 2 Bones .. .. 1 .. .. .. .. 1 Humerus .. .. 1 .. .. .. .. 1 Femur .. .. 1 .. .. .. .. 1 Skin .. .. 1 .. .. .. .. 1 Male genital and urinary organs .. .. .. 1 .. .. .. 1 Diffused .. .. .. 1 .. .. .. 1 Tonsil .. .. .. .. 1 .. .. 1 Leg .. ... |
c213b610-4fe3-459a-94ab-37b409ff8543 | 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 Total. Intestines . 1 . . . . . 1 Female genital and urinary organs . 1 . . . . . I Tibia . 1 . . . . . 1 Multiple Osteo Sarcomata . 1 . . . 1 . 2 Femur . . 1 . . . . 1 Kidney . . 1 . . 1 . 2 Orbit . . . 1 . . . 1 Leg . . . . 1 . . 1 Cerebellum . . . . . l . 1 Hip . . . . . . 1 1 Thig... |
702e383d-2198-4f16-8dbc-eb6ed732d352 | 4 3 2 2 3 4 18 72 Comparing 1909 with 1903, there has been an increase of 12 deaths in both males and females, or 24 deaths in all. In males the most notable increase is in cancer of the stomach and pylorus, and in females, cancer of the stomach, pylorus, intestines, and rectum. Whether this increase is real, or due to... |
06c3a97f-74fd-4aee-8382-f6bc722fdde1 | These latter diseases are more easily diagnosed than those of the stomach and intestines, and the fact that the former appear to have decreased, and the latter increased, strengthens the opinion that the supposed increase of cancer is largely due to improved diagnosis. It is seen from the two tables that cancer affects... |
cbb06a00-1761-4021-b1be-84df9852f293 | In addition to these there were 335 deaths from diseases of the brain and nervous system (excluding meningitis), heart, blood vessels, and kidneys, of which a large proportion was certainly caused directly or indirectly by alcohol. The deaths from these causes in the five preceding years were 335, 336, 347, 327, and 34... |
2f8730e9-ea9d-480b-98dc-3ad9e464adb6 | Five of these occurred in the Workhouse Infirmary. Five were males and five were females ; seven were infants under one year. There were in addition 15 deaths from general paralysis and tabes dorsalis (locomotor.ataxy), diseases which are now considered to be usually due to syphilis, compared with 14, 15, and 9, in the... |
d7481ccc-380c-4b8d-a5eb-039880f99f4f | In the autumn quarter the temperature was above the average in seven weeks, and below in six. 74 The lowest temperature, 13.6 degrees F., occurred in the first week of March, and the highest, 86.2 degrees F., occurred in the second week of August. The rainfall, 25.28 in., was near the average; the deficiency being spec... |
12dd5aa3-98a5-4ed0-926a-3ed7c3c4cf08 | In these pumping provides a supply from 6 a.m. to 1 or 2, p.m. and from 4 to 6 p.m. A water-tower is in process of construction to enable these houses to have a constant supply. Plumstead Well. In previous years I have repeatedly called attention to the unsatisfactory condition of the water supplied by the Blumstead We... |
158c4489-dbdd-4e8a-96fd-53027faaba7c | 48, previously to the coming into force of the London County Council (General Powers) Act, 1907, by which a suitable water supply can be required on each separately occupied floor of a 76 tenement-house. Under this Act an additional supply was required and provided at 25 houses in 1908, and at 30 houses in 1909. 16 of ... |
7e72732c-ee20-46e5-8996-a9fef4550107 | Gill were very similar. The houses consisted of six rooms on three floors, the washhouse, where the water supply originally was situated, being two steps below the basement. In both houses the families living in the house had joint use of the washhouse. One—No. 8— was occupied as follows:—one family occupied the ground... |
4eac0993-9106-43be-aa5b-c593cfaad908 | It was proved in evidence that, as the result of some seven inspections made by two inspectors and the Medical Officer of Health, at intervals in the three months succeeding the tap being provided, the water was found turned off at the control cock 77 on all occasions but one, this being done presumably to prevent the ... |
144ce62b-40e7-419a-b1a2-fd35c48433c2 | 9, the occupier of the two upper rooms had no water supply on the floor on which his rooms were situated, and he held it reasonable that there should be a supply, and fined the defendant 20s. and 23s. costs. The 3rd case was also a six-roomed house on three floors. The basement consisted of a washhouse with tap and sin... |
11e48af1-7b57-44e2-8a9d-7e6a7bfab434 | A notice having been served to provide a proper and sufficient supply for the tenants on the top floor, the owner fixed an additional tap outside of the house on the same level as the existing tap in the basement, but approached without the necessity of going to the basement. This was, as stated to the Medical Officer ... |
9aef81ed-6d98-412a-81f3-44df03b7ec6e | On the further hearing he asked the tenant of the top floor whether she was satisfied with the water supply and which tap she used. She stated that she was satisfied and used the new outside tap. Mr. Hutton said personally he would not be satisfied, and if the tenant had said she used the tap in the basement he would h... |
efe5f077-884c-4278-879b-30c42a30142a | were found to be adulterated, compared with 8.4, 7.4, 9.3, 4.3, and 2.5, in the five preceding years. The very small percentage of adulterations in the past two years is noteworthy. 5. Proceedings were taken in 14 cases. Seven convictions were obtained. Six cases were dismissed and one was withdrawn. Two cases were dis... |
73359da2-1df6-4ec5-a7ec-af438ed53a03 | 13 of these, or 3.7 per cent, were adulterated, compared with 9.3, 6.5, 8.7, 4.8, and 1.7, in the five preceding years. 68 samples were bought as butter, and two were found to be adulterated. 6 samples of condensed milk were analysed, and all found to be genuine. Table XVIII. shows the other articles analysed. Three sa... |
dbc8b2f6-1f22-4b52-86b7-39d872544d98 | of samples taken on Sunday were found adulterated. 10. A record is now kept of all analyses of milk made by the Public Analyst. The average percentage of fat in all 80 unadulterated samples taken last year was the same as in 1907 and 1908, viz., 36; and of non-fatty solids, 8.8. Out of 355 unadulterated samples, 125 ha... |
7e2a5045-419e-490e-8cbf-3c3e1c03c1c1 | This was condemned by a magistrate and destroyed. Of the surrenders, 3 were tuberculous, 24 unsound, and 13 livers, or other organs, affected with parasitic disease, or otherwise diseased. The meat affected with tuberculosis was pork in all eases. The food surrendered as unsound consisted principally of fish. A full li... |
9643ee56-24db-405c-8999-6ef160ec8728 | 81 As it was found that several persons were selling milk without being registered, an advertisement was issued in the local newspapers, in April, calling attention to the illegality of selling milk without being registered. 13. Under the London County Council (General Powers) Act, 1908, the Council has power to refuse... |
4771bd7b-5aa4-42e7-80b4-076532a9dd02 | Nuisances (See Table xva.) 16. 157 complaints of sanitary defects were received and investigated, compared with 498, 366, and 399, in the three preceding years. Twenty-eight complaints of non-removal of dust were made and attended to, compared with 43, 43, and 18, in the three preceding years. 18 of the dust complaints... |
c5337ebc-7721-451b-8bcc-0114ff86ff22 | 440 private drains, found choked and defective, were examined, cleared, and relaid, compared with 557, 451 and 371, in the three preceding years. The largest number were found in Eiver Ward. 992 water-closets and w.c. cisterns were repaired, compared with 931, 1131, and 944, in the three preceding years. 197 foul w.c. ... |
75d22de0-4aa7-4e0a-9c91-687d104f3dfb | In the Annual Report for 1908, full particulars were given as to the respective responsibility for supervision of reconstructed drains of the Public Health and Works Departments. 20. Public House Urinals. The urinals attached to public houses, and accessible to the public, have been regularly inspected during the year,... |
d2bd80ff-788b-4b3c-b9a1-4764a5b6e0e1 | At 1,957 houses interiors were cleansed, or defective roofs repaired, compared with 2,066, 2,193, and 2026, in the three preceding years. 450 houses with damp walls were remedied, compared with 287, 369, and 368, in the three preceding years. Improved ventilation was provided in 120 houses, compared with 129, 117, and ... |
7bb39c87-c014-4913-9db6-873b8e2ffb4c | 14 visits were made by request of the medical attendants for the purpose of diagnosing doubtful cases of infectious disease. 13 of these were suspected cases of scarlet fever or diphtheria, and one a supposed ease of small-pox which proved to be varicella. Many other visits re infectious disease were made at the reques... |
7d6a894a-8f8a-4193-a240-60a29a312662 | The nuisances were abated on service of notices. There was no prosecution. In 1901 eight firms were prosecuted for smoke nuisance, in 1902 five firms, and in 1903 and 1908 one firm each. There were convictions against all the firms but one, and fines varying from £1 to £10 were imposed. The proceedings were taken under... |
bfa01fcb-1be2-42b1-89dc-5a86d740d9f3 | I have had occasion in past years to call attention to the erection of new houses in which rooms used for living-rooms were so dark as to be injurious to health. A notable instance was Scotch Flats where, owing to the peculiar plan of the building and precautions required by the Building Act to 85 prevent fire, several... |
036204ff-3563-40e5-85bb-5250cc3b3f9c | In one case some new back additions have been erected to old houses. These are two floors high instead of one as formerly, and having thicker walls they are wider. The effect was, that a living room at an adjoining house was rendered so dark that in the middle of the day it was impossible to read in it, and practically... |
92ece360-56af-457b-b64f-72100e7bcc06 | The result is that some of the principal living rooms are so dark as to be injurious to health. The rooms are at present unoccupied but I do not think it will be practicable to obtain any distinct improvement in the supply of light. f 2 86 At a meeting of the Sanitary Institute two years ago I presented a paper on this... |
4f361fac-86ff-4203-a982-f006d002529f | This was done, and the L.C.C., having investigated the above statement, have noted the matter for future legislation. 27. Verminous Booms. 159 verminous rooms were cleansed, under the London County Council (General Powers) Act, 1904, or were dealt with as dirty rooms under the Nuisance Section, compared with 156,148, a... |
7c52d252-000a-45b3-a38f-2eaeda10f917 | was paid for collection, compared with £2,808 in 1908. Messrs. Tuff and 87 Hoar's contract provided for a pro rata increase for new houses, but made no provision for diminished work through houses becoming empty. The contractors were consequently being paid much more than was equitable. On my pointing this out, however... |
27974247-eca3-4082-a75b-3357b12ebfc9 | Later, the shoot was moved to some fields outside the eastern boundary of the parish. Temporarily, however, the dust was deposited in Ridewood's farmyard. Notice was at once served to abate this nuisance, and Mr. Tucker covered it with a good layer of clean earth. Trade refuse. 29. During the past year there have been ... |
c511b3d1-05f3-4804-8027-d91595c75caf | a receptacle, charged per quarter in advance on the amount collected in the previous quarter. Housing of the Working Classes act. 30. Ten houses were represented as unfit for human 88 tation under Section 32 of the Housing of the Working Classes Act, viz., 61 & 63 High Street, Woolwich, 51 & 51a Beresford Street, 191, ... |
9738c886-7c25-478b-924d-b038c74c0006 | The Albert Eoad houses, and Dingley Cottages, were very damp, and damp-proof courses and concreted sites were put in. The Albert Eoad houses were vacated duiing the work, but in Dingley Cottages the tenants continued occupation. North Woohvich—Concreted Sites. I have previously reported on the high death rates which pr... |
843828b9-604f-4658-877f-3af31fd59cac | If this is the case it is obvious that an impermeable layer of concrete on the sites of the houses would diminish the unhealthiness of persons living in the district. In 1891 by-laws were made by the London County Council, one of which required that the site of every house or building should be covered with a layer of ... |
b74b7f94-472e-480e-a63e-3f3b3e1b43c0 | On the supposition that this was the case, I have compared the health of houses in North Woolwich which were built before 1894, and that of houses built since, and the following statistics are the result. They refer to the four years 1905-1908, with the exception of the notified births which are for the period July, 19... |
dfa263e2-3b03-4310-abd7-16817fa08ca5 | As all births are not notified this does not represent the total number of births, but they may be safely used for comparison of the two sets of houses, though the infantile death rate in both sets of houses comes out higher perhaps by 20 per cent. than is really the case. The social condition of the people is much the... |
0ec870eb-7164-4f0b-b381-e88f932778c5 | Old part New part Population, obtained by inspection 1613 1388 Notified Births—30/6/08 to 30/6/09 37 56 Birth Bate 23.4 40.3 Deaths 131 87 Death Bate 20.7 15.7 Deaths under one year 42 40 Infantile Death Bate (per 1,000 notified births) 284 178 Diarrhoea Deaths 16 14 Diarrhoea Death Bate per 1,000 births 108 63 Tubercu... |
50328c14-2f8e-4a4d-82b6-6371e5525573 | I have made a special inspection of Balgowan and Hylton Streets, and the following is the result of the inspection:— Houses inspected 45 Dirty interiors (at least two rooms) 13 Defective roof 1 Dilapidations such as to be a nuisance 10 Dampness 9 Overcrowding 3 Dirty yards 7 91 Notices have been served for the remedyin... |
6950cf96-d5b2-4d20-9f03-8d7a291c3d7e | Of the Council's twelve houses in Gossage, Park, and Parkdale Eoads, 10 were occupied throughout the year; 5 Gossage Road and 70 Parkdale Road were empty for periods of 43 and 48 weeks respectively. 5 Gossage Road was put in a satisfactory condition as regards dampness, &c., at a cost of £88 16s. 9d. 33. Houses Begiste... |
914db2b9-cbee-40b2-8783-2b39c64813ea | Proceedings were taken for breach of the By-laws at one house, on account of rooms not being kept clean. The defendant was warned and the summons withdrawn. The registered houses were under the care of Miss Middlebrooke, and further particulars will be found in the report of her work given further on. 92 Inhabited Hous... |
c9fcc17e-7af4-4e36-be9a-28e7270556c5 | 60 Beresford Street 58 . 58 5 High Street 40 . 40 50 do 22 . 22 56 do 14 . 14 57 do 18 . 18 76 & 77 do . 25 25 81 & 82 do . 19 19 93 do 30 . 30 1 Ropeyard Rails 14 . 14 2 do 17 . 17 4 do 15 . 15 7 do 23 . 23 9 do 32 . 32 10 do 51 . 51 10a & 11 do 62 . 62 21 & 21a do 42 . 42 4 Warren Lane 31 . 31 12 & 13 do 50 . 50 Tota... |
63157a62-adc8-46d9-b4f2-979ab6da5da6 | and 20 males were turned away unable to pay. 93 Underground Rooms. 37. One underground room, separately occupied, in Burrage "Ward, was found not in accordance with the Act. The service of notice led to cessation of occupation. Factories, Workshops, and Workplaces. 38. There were, at the close of the year 227 (229 in 1... |
bf3cbf2f-bcd7-4a15-a527-fcb136c7e647 | A special report on Home-work was presented to your Council on October 31st, 1906, and printed in the Annual Eeport of that year. Bakehouses. 40. The number of bakehouses in use is now 51, 17 being underground. They were all inspected twice. I inspected most of them personally, and found them generally satisfactory. Ei... |
cba8fcdc-f855-4a1e-a9c4-2cf4310d84a3 | The mode of disinfection, cost of appliances, staff, &c., were fully described in my Annual Report, 1903, pages 73-76. Rooms at 1,408 houses were disinfected, compared with 987, 1,392, and 1,133, in the three preceding years. The disinfecting apparatus was used 1,302 times for 18,581 articles. 319 books from the Free L... |
ab39f904-3694-41ff-abfc-ac845f964144 | They are dispensed at the Maxey Eoad offices; the Sun Street Mortuary (73 persons were supplied in 1908, and 110 in 1909); 18, Barge House Eoad, North Woolwich; and at the Eltham office, 144a, High Street (23 persons supplied). The cost of disinfectants used by the department in 1909 was £35 6s. 9d. The disinfectants u... |
02185964-a205-4073-8581-82c6835c9b8e | It was used twice in 1906, once in 1908, and not at all in 1903,. 1904, 1905, and 1907. In view of the small use to which it is put, the upper of the two flats was let in 1908, and has been; occupied since on a weekly tenancy. The Mortuaries. 44. The Sun Street Mortuary was used for 146 bodies, compared with 162, 171, ... |
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