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4f248462-28e9-45a6-a8a7-9cb2e37018f4 | The following tabular statement shows the work done under these regulations which forbid the adding of preservatives to milk and require the amount in cream to be declared on a label. 1. Milk; and Cream not sold as Preserved Cream:— (a) (b) Number of samples examined for the presence of a preservative. Number in which ... |
ac40dee5-a939-48dc-9568-a641fae2dd29 | 0 (c) Instances where (apart from analysis) the requirements as to labelling or declaration of preserved cream in Article V. (1) and the proviso in Article V. (2) of the Regulations are not observed—Nil. 3. Thickening Substances. No evidence of their dition to cream or to preserved cream. 4. No other observations. 9. O... |
1b605e64-998a-4bca-88d4-be35857accf2 | It appeared from the Local Government Board's Report that the proportion of samples reported against in 1912 was 8.8 in London and 2 7 in Woolwich. In the latter half of the past year there was a very marked increase in the percentage of articles reported as adulterated. 101 15 samples were taken on arrival at railway ... |
ee436a2a-28d9-4587-bc8b-c0ca8db0568d | The average percentage of fat in unadulterated samples has been found to be the same each year, viz., 3.6, and of non-fatty solids from 8.8 to 8.7 per cent. 11. Food Reform. A leaflet has been printed on the management of children from one to five years of age for distribution at the Infants' Consultation. This is larg... |
11c46cc8-eeff-4df1-80d4-b4dbc9a25126 | A large seizure of unsound turkeys is described as follows by the Chief Sanitary Inspector:— 102 On the 22nd December, 1914, a representative of the Royal Arsenal Co-operative Society, Ltd., called at the Town Hall and stated that the Society had received a delivery of doubtful turkeys at all their branches in the Boro... |
1c9ffaf4-f110-42fc-a21e-63e7e57a9ebe | On the following day, 23rd December, 376 turkeys were collected from different branches and taken before the Magistrate at the Woolwich Police Court, who made the order for their destruction, and on the next day, 24th December, a further 246 were surrendered by the Society for destruction. A total of 622 turkeys, weigh... |
3e732b20-9b50-482c-86c3-4de3594c8a0c | In the Report for 1913, a full account was given of the seizure of 52 crates of unsound plums and the prosecution of Joseph Blake for being in possession; of Robert Pearce, to whom the plums belonged; and Richard Carter, on whose premises they were found. Blake, against whom there were several previous convictions in c... |
1930750e-843d-49da-9a90-f68869367f54 | bruised pork, 2,477 lbs. unsound beef, and 300 oysters. A full list is given in Table 19. DAIRIES, COWSHEDS, AND MILKSHOPS. 14. On January 1st, 1914, there were 116 milkshops on the register; 6 were added, and 13 removed, during the year, leaving a total of 109 on the register at the close of 1914. There were 174 inspe... |
d8c64588-49e0-418a-aae6-3d9a22238599 | Under the London County Council (General Powers') Act, 1908, the Council has power to refuse to register, and to remove from the register, shops which are unsuitable for the sale of milk. During 1914 two applications were refused. The requirements of the Health Department for securing the purity of milk were detailed i... |
44a5d06e-3368-489a-934d-ccd9d0306bbf | The Act prohibits the sale of tuberculous milk, extends the power of the Local Government Board to make orders with respect to milk and dairies, gives special powers to stop a supply of milk likely to cause tuberculosis, and gives various other powers to local authorities with regard to milk. It is to be hoped that the... |
525b5e38-64d9-4e57-a6c3-52b747dd4f6a | Two slaughter-houses were removed from the register, leaving 10. 40 inspections were made, and 3 notices served and complied with. NUISANCES (see Table 15a). 18. 454 complaints of sanitary defects were received and investigated, compared with 400, 361, and 441, in the three preceding years. 55 complaints of non-removal... |
2fd7c056-6112-4ecf-b704-3fab591c23bc | 12 defective combined drains were investigated and reported upon by the Chief Sanitary Inspector, compared with 27, 16, and 7, in the three preceding years.. These drains affected 74 houses. 450 private drains, found choked and defective, were examined, cleared, and relaid, compared with 319, 399, and 106 448, in the t... |
f0cae80c-a863-48c1-a8d3-b8597e488808 | Public Urinals. The urinals attached to public houses, and others accessible to the public, have been regularly inspected during the year, 361 inspections being made. Regular cleansing has been required. 22. House Inspection. 4,538 houses were inspected, house to house, compared with 5,892, 5,830, and 5,489 in the thre... |
98c1ad92-00ee-4be2-9f6f-f13b3e17a119 | 393 houses with damp walls were remedied, compared with 600, 571, and 629, in the three preceding years. 107 Improved ventilation was provided in 44 houses, compared with 94, 62, and 41, in the three preceding years. 474 new dust pails were supplied, compared with 516, 525, and 545, in the three preceding years. 24. Me... |
9c4c4329-ea69-457d-82ea-ae33b80439c0 | 110 premises were inspected re housing conditions. Special inpections were made of Morris Street, New Street, High Street Flats, St. Thomas' Cottages, and of all the houses reported as unfit for human habitation. 25. Overcrowding. 93 cases of overcrowding were found and remedied, compared with 97, 91, and 101, in the t... |
7e95185f-a9b5-49d0-b7f5-d3e6bbbf0fa8 | There was no prosecution. Considerable nuisance occurred from smoke at 108 the Public Baths, and the Woolwich Electric Light Station. The notice of the Baths and Electricity Committees was called to it. Seven complaints of smoke nuisance were received from the London County Council. These related to the Electric Light ... |
cd8b0033-c367-484b-a0cd-7624f78515a2 | 122 verminous rooms were cleansed under the London County Council (General Powers) Act, 1904, or were dealt with as dirty rooms under the Nuisance Section of the Public Health (London) Act, compared with 143, 248, 214, and 220, in the four preceding years. DUST REMOVAL. 30. In Woolwich parish 5,160 loads of house refus... |
816536d1-8f5a-4b89-a457-4a4581e9f836 | 109 In addition, 756 loads of trade refuse weighing 462 tons were removed to the Plumstead Destructor and destroyed; the contractors removed 105 loads and were paid for the removal by the tradesmen at the rate of 1s. 6d. per load. £2,929 5s. 8d. was paid for collection, compared with £2,864 10s. Od. in 1913. In Eltham ... |
987667ad-a121-4aff-bccb-21420a04956b | Marylebone, Willesden, and Woolwich. Four wheel vans are used in all the Boroughs, though, in three, two wheel carts are used as well. In only four Boroughs is motor traction employed, and in two of these—Kensington and Acton—it is only employed for special work, as for conveying the dust to the destructor after house-... |
39561cfe-997e-49ea-a8fd-99e675d38962 | It appears, however, that in many cases where tarpaulin sheets are used, these are not loose and detachable as in Woolwich, but are fixed on to a frame work so that the cart can be partially covered during the process of collection. This is the case in the Borough of Greenwich. It is very desirable that some more effec... |
a2cd6b49-6f45-40c0-9d86-0910928b1d56 | The consideration of this report was deferred. TRADE REFUSE. 31. During the past year there have been 1,709 (5,271 in 1913) receptacles of offensive trade refuse removed. There are now 12 (45 in 1913) tradesmen on the books from whom offensive trade refuse is removed. Certain manure manufacturers collect offensive trad... |
4f2666fb-c8bc-4ec8-834b-abbba8b721a6 | 18 houses were represented under Section 17 as unfit for human habitation, compared with 9, 18, and 52, in the three previous years. 9 Closing Orders were made, compared with 5, 14, and 14, in the three preceding years. 9 houses were remedied to the satisfaction of the Medical Officer of Health without Closing Orders b... |
1366e45d-61bc-418e-8ae8-90abfb3e124e | In several cases where the owner disputed the existence of the defects the Committee visited and inspected the house in question. In such cases, if convinced of the serious condition of the premises, a Closing Order was usually made. The following were the chief requirements demanded of the owner for putting premises i... |
3aabd4a1-8e7f-4e3a-9cff-654cd84c825a | 538 Dwelling houses considered on inspection to be in a state so dangerous or injurious to health as to be unfit for human habitation 18 Number of representations made to Borough Council under Section 17 (2) with a view to making of closing orders 18 Number of closing orders made 9 Number of dwelling houses remedied wi... |
3cb4c3de-a9ec-42a3-859e-165d885713ac | With regard to Nos. 1, Walpole Place, and 23, Barnfield Road, the necessary works were done by the owners to render these houses fit for human habitation without Closing Orders being made. Nos. 11 and 13, Meetinghouse Lane, have been demolished by the Government for the extension of the Royal Arsenal. Nos. 6 and 7, Rod... |
4edba143-12c0-467b-9324-50d10f4342bf | In the following cases Closing Orders were made in 1913, and, nothing having been done to render the houses fit for human habitation, the houses were demolished:—Nos. 7 and 8, New Street, 1 and 2, Globe Lane, and 2, Prospect House. The Closing Order on No. 83, Church Street, Was withdrawn, the work necessary having bee... |
cf94db83-cfdb-4856-a7b2-4bebf90882c5 | This area was fully reported on in 1913 (see Annual Report, 1913). On the 16th January, 1914, the Medical Officer of Health made a representation to the London County Council, under Part I. of the Housing of the Working Classes Act, that the most satisfactory way of dealing with the insanitary conditions existing at th... |
c9b08e6c-5eed-42e6-94a5-7bee697dd44e | The Council resolved to serve notices under the Public Health (London) Act on the owner of Sydney, Albert, Fore, and Stanley Houses, to abate the nuisances and execute prescribed works. This was done; the walls of the dark recesses caused by the back additions, were whitened to the top; additional windows were provided... |
ade8c5b5-72d8-4c15-b4a0-c5123a16b166 | It was arranged that the house refuse from these flats should be collected thrice a week. NORTH WOOLWICH DOCK EXTENSIONDEMOLITION AND DISPLACEMENT. 35. My last Annual Report described the intended demolition for the new docks and steps taken for' a re-housing scheme by the Council. The Local Government Board decided th... |
bcd50940-a761-48de-be2d-463f27e8239a | Since that report was written, 227 new houses have been built, but on the other hand a large number have been demolished or closed for various 116 reasons. Even before the War the number of empty houses was rapidly diminishing. In April this year there were only 305 unoccupied houses in the Borough, showing a diminutio... |
44218686-dc7e-486c-84ce-b8f9e775f331 | There is no doubt there is a permanent demand for additional houses, quite apart from (he temporary and acute demand caused by the War. There is a diminution in the provision of new houses owing to the increased cost of building material. As regards the temporary demand occasioned by the War, and the increased work in ... |
9c8773d5-0369-427c-9817-460117400c67 | (b) That the Member of Parliament for the Borough be informed that it is the intention of this Council to approach the Government on the above matter, and to request him to arrange if possible for the Heads of the Government Departments concerned to receive a Deputation from the Council, and that in the event of a depu... |
79cd4560-a283-4706-8e34-723efd024600 | 37. Council's Rouses. All the Council's 25 houses in North Woolwich were occupied throughout the year with the exception of three which were vacant for one week. All of the Council's 9 houses in Gossage, Park, and Parkdale Roads, which are under the care of the Health Committee, were occupied throughout the year. 118 O... |
8f456f76-9087-4620-8463-c656f5636e66 | At the commencement of the year, 432 houses were on the register; 8 were newly registered, and 22 taken off the register, leaving 418 on the register at the close of the year, compared with 395, 409, 429, 432, and 432, in each of the five preceding years. The large number taken off the register is mainly due to houses ... |
4fe5a511-89ce-4641-bf1c-e1d37508024e | The duties consist largely in educating housewives in keeping their homes clean, and can therefore be best performed by a woman inspector, but unfortunately there is none available. The houses were situated as follows:— River Ward, North 22 do. South 104 119 St. Mary's 35 Dockyard 67 St. George's 56 Herbert 4 Burrage 2... |
e9b53874-d8dc-46ac-a5a0-677a4649d893 | Act) 149 On Tenants for Cleansing (under By-laws) 47 On Landlords for Overcrowding 12 On Tenants for Overcrowding 14 On Landlords and Tenants for other defects 127 On Landlords and Tenants for Verminous Rooms 39 Verbal Notices on Tenants for Cleansing—carried out 90 120 INHABITED HOUSE DUTY. 40. A certificate under the... |
752d4f62-17dc-4bbe-bed7-f6c8300bb270 | 60 Beresford Street 58 — 58 50 High Street 22 — 22 56 do. 14 — 14 57 do. 18 — 18 76 & 77 do. 25 — 25 81 & 82 do. — 19 19 93 do. 30 — 30 102 do. 22 — 22 1 Ropeyard Rails 14 — 14 2 do. 17 — 17 4 do. 15 — 15 7 do. 23 — 23 9 do. 27 — 27 10 do. 45 — 45 10a & 11 do. 62 — 62 21 & 21a do. 42 — 42 "Ship House," Rodney Street — ... |
4a371cd6-3e06-482e-a6ca-bbd4fb17737a | No underground rooms were found not in accordance with the regulations made under Section 17, Housing, Town Planning, &c., Act. 121 FACTORIES, WORKSHOPS, AND WORKPLACES. 43. There were, at the close of the year, 201 (200 in 1913), workshops and workplaces on the register. 402 inspections were made, and 63 notices serve... |
57b4c16e-608a-4182-ab50-90a52ebe624d | Inspector, including three failures to affix abstracts of the Factory Act. BAKEHOUSES. '44. The number of factory bakehouses is 9, and of workshop bakehouses in use is 40, 14 of the latter being underground. They were all inspected twice. I inspected most of them personally, and found them generally satisfactory. 11 ce... |
197a66e2-3d5e-4c3f-ab5c-4ee38ea9e2e9 | The shops axe inspected in April, June, and August, by Inspector Potter. 46. By-Laws for vendors of Fried Fish and Fish Curers have been approved by the Local Government Board and! are now in force. (a) Fried Fish Vendors. No. 1 forbids persons suffering from infectious disease to take part in the business. |
d619cdd6-b2fc-4f2f-b2b4-818c950ca47c | A place where fish is cleansed or stored must have a rainproof ceiling or roof; must be adequately lighted and ventilated; the window must be one-tenth of the floor area with one-twentieth capable of opening; there must foe permanent openings for ventilation; the surface of the walls and floor must be constructed of sm... |
90363278-9629-4341-a58a-f4767030a292 | Adequate provision must be made for securing the personal cleanliness of any person taking part in the business. 123 All fish must be thoroughly gutted and cleansed before being fried. By-law 8 requires the provision of sufficient receptacles, of galvanised iron or other suitable material, with close fitting covers, fo... |
25fc74ff-2b16-45a8-8efe-a5b1f893db02 | He must also wash with hot lime, at least four times every year, the surfaces of every wall and ceiling or inner surfaces of the roof of the premises. The cleansing must be carried out between the 1st and 10th days of the months of March, June, September, and December. Such cleansing, however, is not required if the su... |
6dce8887-7881-44a1-9161-aed4817b1ad9 | 124 For the purpose of gutting, an adequate surface of slate, glazed earthenware, or other suitable material, must be provided. The yard must be properly paved and have adequate drainage. (b) Fish Curers. The By-laws for fish curers are similar to those for vendors of fried fish, with certain differences applicable to ... |
b9556b84-1104-43ff-aef3-3b18cc85257c | The By-laws are made by the County Council under the London County Council (General Powers) Act, 1908, and Under Section 10 of that Act it is the duty of each Sanitary Authority to enforce them in their district. The London County Council gave notice of the By-laws by public advertisement, and every vendor of fried fis... |
5dd9b31a-934e-48cb-834f-67e20aa5a2ac | Rooms at 1,344 houses were disinfected in 1914, compared with 1,093, 1,195, and 1,278, in the three preceding years. The disinfecting apparatus was used 1,344 times for 29,568 articles. 411 books from the Free Libraries and Public Schools were disinfected. The sum of £18 9s. 2d. was received for disinfection inspecial ... |
3c6257af-67c9-4a3f-81d4-cc9eeb17f9f4 | They are dispensed at the Maxey Road Depot (224 persons supplied in 1914), the Sun Street Mortuary (53 persons supplied), 14, Barge House Road, North Woolwich (43 persons supplied), and at 144a, High Street, Eltham (114 persons supplied). The cost of disinfectants used by the Department in 1914 was £37 9s. 2d. The disi... |
89b91c78-a255-46c3-b41d-e9c362916671 | The Health Shelter was used during the year for 6ix soldiers sleeping in a tent where a case of scarlet fever had occurred. It had not been used before this since 1908. It was used twice in 1906. In view of the small demand for it, the upper of the two flats was let in 1908, and was occupied until September last on a w... |
9cb7a4da-a36d-4727-9d26-8f25ff4f05d4 | 2 bodies were deposited in the infectious mortuary, compared with 1, 4, and 3, in the three preceding years. The Eltham Mortuary was usied for one body, compared with 3 in 1910, 3 in 1911, 5 in 1912, and 2 in 1913. CEMETERIES. 50. The two Borough Cemeteries were well maintained 127 and no complaint was received. 667 bo... |
fb6dadea-36f5-4a24-b62e-f4560dd564cc | The station for cleansing verminous persons was opened in November, 1906. During 191(4 it was used by 811 persons, compared with 408, 590, 509, 430, and 651, in the five preceding years. The users were 116 adults (viz., 9 females and 107 males) and 695 children (viz., 388 females and 307 males). 5,677 articles were dis... |
75308d52-0bab-465d-8538-c36c6d56fc9b | The Borough Council must properly cleanse the children and their clothes to the reasonable satisfaction of the London County Council, the children cleansed not to exceed 10 in one day or 20 in one week. The London Coujnty Council pays to the Borough Council 2s. for each child cleansed, such sum to. include all attendan... |
c5c98603-42dc-473d-8f30-5869c441595b | It was extended during 1912 by the provision of another bath, and two closets, according to plans prepared by the Borough Engineer. A box of stavesacre ointment is supplied to each bather with instructions for its use. The names and addresses of bathers are entered in a book, and the Lady Inspector calls at the homes a... |
2f35ff26-9a5d-4ef4-8803-f7f874cf84ba | Temporary spray or shower baths for soldiers were arranged on a rough hut effective scale, as a result of the great demand for further washing provision for the soldiers of Kitchener's Army. 129 Workmen's Baths. In the Annual Report for 1913, I described the neglect of the men at the Plumstead Destructor to use the sli... |
c286a0e8-64eb-4250-b3a9-7ad99bb4ff39 | 90 of the latter, not having been complied with in the time specified, were referred to the Town, Clerk, who, before taking proceedings, wrote a warning letter in each case. Finally 3 defaulters were summoned at the Police Court. The results are given in Table XVII., together with the results of 9 other prosecutions un... |
8d61fe5b-2e7e-400e-9e96-3c88b0d93107 | A Consultation for mothers and infants is held every Wednesday afternoon in two rooms at the Town Hall. Mothers bring their infants for advice and weighing between 2.30 and 4 p.m. Miss FitzGerald and the Medical Officer of Health are in attendance during that time. At first it was limited to infants under one year, but... |
bd526501-2acf-4779-ab2b-5ec037516ce0 | The Local Government Board in July, 1914, approached Sanitary Authorities stating that they were prepared to give grants in aid of expenditure for Maternity and Child welfare and inviting the Sanitary Authorities to initiate complete schemes for this purpose and to apply for grants towards carrying them out. The Board ... |
b5d7f467-1f85-468b-9296-e1b26e171ede | The work of home visitation is one to which the Board attach very great importance and in promoting schemes for maternity and child welfare Local Authorities are urged as a first step to appoint an adequate staff of Health Visitors. So far as the recommendations of the Local Government Board concern children between th... |
1d5db48a-4b46-492d-8620-87531d3e8a23 | An outline scheme has been submitted by the Borongh Council to the Local Government Board and approved by them, which includes provision for an antenatal clinic. The scheme embraces:— 1. An ante-natal clinic for expectant mothers. This (might be carried out at the new premises of the Home for Mothers and Babies, if som... |
110cf698-1938-4fa2-a4b5-4c0ba16bbda0 | Premises in East Plumstead for a Consultation., Rent, £20; furniture, £50; lighting, cleaning, printing, &c., £10. Half of all expenses will be repaid by the Treasury, so that the annual cost to the Borough Council will be £112 10s. 0d. for salaries, £15 for premises, and £25 capital expenditure. It is greatly to be ho... |
bab6e13f-40f0-44db-89fc-faf2c8eba23f | Miss Middlebrooke originally inspected houses registered under the By-laws, workshops where women are employed, restaurants, and eating houses, re kitchens, etc., public lavatories for women, houses where certain infectious diseases (e.g., measles) occurred, and houses reported as being verminous or in a dirty conditio... |
09e30444-0bb7-42c0-a8a4-e23c66a17fa0 | The By-laws deal mainly with the habits of tenants, especially the housewife's habits, and can consequently be more effectively enforced by a woman who understands women's work and difficulties. Miss FitzGerald's duties comprise advising mothers as to the care of infants, and the prevention of infant mortality, visitin... |
f021a62a-f331-4db3-9bad-e6ee5b85e096 | There is still, however, great and increasing need of an additional woman inspector. The following is Miss Middlebrooke's Report: — Women's Lavotaries at Railway Stations, etc. Number of Inspections 95 „ Found dirty and defective 7 134 Restaurants and Eating Houses. Number of Inspections 85 „ Defects and dirty conditio... |
5ff74e59-42a4-4602-9724-20c7af0629f7 | 360 „ „ Verminous and dirty houses and bedding 1060 Re-visits—estimated 1000 Cases where bedding was found to be in a dirty and verminous condition, and cleansed 385 Total number of cases referred to District Inspectors 160 „ Early morning inspections. 5 „ Overcrowding—cases found and abated 45 Notices served on tenant... |
9ea7f256-138c-4bc3-8a2a-5d6558eb84ad | Instead it is best to find an obliging relative or friend to do it, or else, failing this expedient, get the machinery of the Poor Law into motion, and get the old person removed to the Infirmary. It can quite well be understood that many visits which are not strictly official have to be made before matters are cleared... |
fa6931a6-9527-45f5-ad3d-2e8529229fe5 | During the latter months of the year we received numerous complaints of overcrowding, owing to conditions caused by the War and the scarcity of housing accommodation; this overcrowding tending to increase immorality, alcoholism, and consequent neglect of home and children. It is very difficult to deal with the overcrow... |
2094e046-d9e4-4547-9e49-f667c1e392bc | 237 Visits re infant death 57 Domiciliary visits to children attending Consultation 250 Zymotic Enteritis cases investigated, including re-visits 238 Tuberculous cases 86 Ophthalmia Neonatorum 28 Ophthalmia (reported by Schools). 10 Puerperal Fever 6 Complaints investigated 5 Infants weighed at Consultation 1196 Health... |
cd8011ae-5110-4f8b-b2ce-7880acf737b9 | Moreover, social conditions at home resulting from the War are not favourable to the preservation of infant life. During the time of the South African War the infant deathrate in Woolwich reached the highest point of the last 25 years; and this at a time of great local material prosperity. The infant death-rate decline... |
c330bfe5-f531-4a2b-ac7a-b0ef17b587cc | But some rise in the infant death-rate may be expected as the result of the disturbed conditions through which we are passing. It is to be regretted that the attendance at the Infant Consultation showed a marked diminution directly War broke out, and it has remained considerably below the average of the previous year i... |
f9e7f4f0-c9ec-4205-b8a4-e452d207235f | A nursing mother should be guarded from emotional strain, but it is impossible in the case of women with husbands at the Front; many of them can get no reliable information as to whether the men are alive 013 dead, and a great many are already widows. It is abundantly clear that no effort to safeguard the health of the... |
079f7a9e-8562-4cd7-b21a-6788deda1728 | Helen Saxgeant, of Camberwell, and there are sewing classes and health talks by the Superintendent (a trained and salaried worker). So much for the post-natal work. It still remains to deal with the ante-natal period and to safeguard the health of pregnant women. In such way only can we prevent the loss of infant life ... |
18ed3841-4250-466a-8f6d-fc248a58efb3 | So far our efforts have been directed towards teaching the mothers how to care for the infants after they are born. The satisfactory results of this instruction in mother-craft are shown in the steady decline in the number of deaths which take place in the 3 to 12 months age-periods. But in the deaths which take place ... |
d57972d0-e3a9-4f86-a170-b5393964b204 | Thomas' 2 Union Infirmary — Other hospitals. 5 140 Private houses 17 Asylums 3 Particulars of this ambulance were given in my Annual Report, 1903, page 78. Sutton Messent, Esq., 234, Burrage Road, is acting as Hon. Secretary for the Ambulance. An ambulance for non-infectious illness can now be obtained from the ambulan... |
cbd34322-39ba-47c9-b257-15535c44a316 | Information has been given and received with respect to billeting. All possible assistance has been given in disinfection of articles and premises. 62. The following changes were made in the duties of the staff:— In June, Inspector Tedham was appointed to take over the duties of Food and Drugs Inspector; in addition he... |
16d33b49-fd8f-42f7-92b2-4784c1436627 | Colonel Moore, M.D., his locum tenems, was called up for active service and it became necessary to appoint another medical man. After some difficulty in finding one qualified and willing to serve, Dr. Mair was nominated, and I have to acknowledge the able and conscientious way in which he filled the gap. My sincere tha... |
63206ff8-913a-41dc-8002-4736d53ac8de | Vital Statistics of the whole District during 1914 and Previous Years. Year. Population estimated to middle of each year. Births. Total Deaths Registered in the District. Total Deaths in Public Institutions in the District. Deaths of NonResidents Registered in Public Institutions in the District. Deaths of Residents Re... |
b02ece2a-acb9-4e36-8ba0-402b7fb272ff | 0 399 106 1511 12.3 272 41 175 1637 13.3 1904 125701 3531 28.1 479 132 1636 13.0 261 40 169 1765 14.0 1905 125885 3549 28.2 366 103 1463 . 313 50 192 1605 12.7 1906 123644 3524 28.5 396 111 1530 . 293 48 183 1666 13.5 1907 123644 3295 26.5 372 111 1479 . 296 50 184 1613 13.0 1908 123644 3082 24.9 208 95 1374 . 333 60 1... |
6fc4d1d8-59f7-47d4-a464-2464c137f942 | 8 240 82 1415 . 323 51 223 1585 12.8 1910 123644 2844 23.0 241 84 1296 . 314 42 156 1410 11.4 1911 121376 2814 23.2 273 98 1402 . 327 53 212 1561 12.8 1912 123311 2747 22.3 201 73 1249 . 297 42 196 1420 11.5 1913 125686 2876 22.5 229 80 1378 . 298 50 252 1580 12.3 Average for years 1902 to l913 123829 3218 25.9 330 100... |
75f3cdb4-55e8-44e6-8b88-97176cad660a | 0 239 84 1505 . 369 61 246 1690 13.2 * Rates in Columns 4, 8 and 13 calculated per 1,000 of estimated population. Note.—The deaths included in Column 7 of this Table are the whole of those registered during the year as having actually occurred within the district or division. The deaths to be included in Column 12 are ... |
228a75ee-7c77-4c3f-be73-878b2da07208 | The "Public Institutions" taken into account for the purposes of these Tables arc those into which persons are habitually received on account of sickness or infirmity, such as Hospitals, Workhouses and Lunatic Asylums. Area of District in acres (exclusive of area covered by water) 8230.7 Total Population at all Ages 12... |
a7bee605-bc39-427c-8edf-bf819ff516a8 | King's College Hospital London do. St. Bartholomew's do. Charing Cross do. Westminster do. St. Thomas's do. East London do. Poplar do. St. Peter's do. St. John's Hospital, Lewisham Children's Hospital West London do. Northern Consumption Hospital Victoria Park Consumption Hospital Downs Sanatorium East Anglian Sanatori... |
7fd79a54-4834-47b1-bd65-26e3e65e68b5 | Notifiable Diseases. Total Cases Notified in whole District. Cases Notified in each Locality. Cases of Mistaken Diagnosis included in the preceding figures. Cases removed to Hospital. All Ages. Age—Periods. Woolwich. Plumstead. Eltham. Under 1 1—5 5—15 15—25 25—65 65 and upwards West East Small-pox . . . . . . . . . . ... |
43569460-9e78-4e36-9664-4990d15007f0 | 6 6 4 9 6 14 Erysipelas 107 5 4 7 13 66 12 29 40 32 6 . . Puerperal Fever 7 . . . . 7 . 4 1 1 1 . 1 Cerebro-Spinal Fever 1 . . . . 1 . 1 . . . . . Ant. Polio Myelitis ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Ophthalmia Neonatorum 18 18 ... ... ... ... ... ... 7 5 1 ... ... Zymotic Enteritis 199 95 88 8 1 7 .... |
c538d7ad-cda4-457f-95f4-3c4796531c90 | Disease. Deaths in or belonging to whole District at subjoined ages. Woolwich. Plumst'd Eltham. Residents in Outlying Institutions. Public Institutions in Borough. Residents & nonresidents. All Ages. Male. Female. Under 1. 1 to 2. 2 to 5. 5 to 10. 10 to 15. 15 to 20. 20 to 25. 25 to 35. 35 to 45. 45 to 55. 55 to 65. 65... |
fdae9094-c131-4fac-b611-b814818c566c | 1 2 Scarlet Fever 9 4 5 . . 6 2 . 1 . . . . . . . . 4 5 . . 8 . Epidemic Influenza 25 15 10 5 . 1 . 1 2 . . 3 2 4 6 1 . 5 10 5 5 1 . Whooping Cough 25 12 13 16 6 2 1 . . . . . . . . . . 9 6 6 4 1 . Diphtheria and Membranous Croup 34 15 19 1 1 10 16 5 1 . . . . . . . . 15 7 10 2 32 . Enteric Fever 4 1 3 . . . . . 2 . 1 ... |
441e21eb-ecfe-4a9d-9e07-7db85130eacd | . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Diarrhœa 10 6 4 8 . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 . 5 4 1 . 2 . Enteritis 23 8 15 15 6 1 1 . . . . . . . . . . 7 5 7 4 6 . Acute Anterior Polio Myelitis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cerebro-spinal fever . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Other Continued Feve... |
349565c1-b2bf-4199-b31a-9c10c422b60b | 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 Puerperal Fever 3 . 3 . . . . . . 1 2 . . . . . . 1 . 2 . 1 1 Other Septic Diseases 17 8 9 3 . 1 3 . . . . 1 2 3 2 1 1 7 3 6 1 6 7 Syphilis 9 6 3 5 . . . . . . . 2 1 1 . . . 3 4 2 . 4 2 Rheumatic Fever 10 6 4 . . . 1 1 1 . 1 1 3 2 . . . 3 3 3 1 1 1 Gout 2 2 . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 . . 1 . 1 . . . |
f22e7796-b1d6-4fab-a52f-b1d978b1d3ef | Intermittent Fever and Malarial Cachexia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tuberculosis of Meninges 29 14 15 5 1 12 4 6 1 . . . . . . . . 10 10 6 3 3 7 Tuberculosis of Lungs (Phthisis) 163 97 66 2 . 2 3 2 12 19 35 43 26 15 4 . . 76 51 32 4 22 55 Tuberculosis of Intestines and Peritoneum 13 7 6 2 2 2 . . 3 1... |
01996d90-0235-4f28-87b5-255de51a64ae | . . 4 2 4 1 9 1 Alcoholism 9 4 5 . . . . . . . 2 3 4 . . . . 4 3 2 . . 2 Cancer 137 62 75 . . . . . . . 3 13 25 42 36 15 3 42 49 29 17 19 31 Diabetes 13 5 8 . . . . . 1 1 1 2 4 1 3 . . 1 2 4 3 1 1 Congenital debility and malformation, including premature birth 104 58 46 101 1 . . 1 . . 1 . . . . . . 41 37 18 8 5 13 Old... |
72c75584-f301-4323-ab1d-a8d55d166a12 | 1 27 49 26 34 33 24 12 6 48 Meningitis 15 8 7 3 2 1 3 3 1 . 1 . . 1 . . . 6 6 2 1 1 2 Inflammation and Softening of Brain 2 . 2 . . . . . . . . . . 1 . 1 . 1 . . 1 . 1 Epilepsy 2 1 1 1 . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . 1 . . General Paralysis 12 11 1 . . . . . 1 . 3 4 2 2 . . . 5 4 2 1 12 . Tabes Dorsalis and Locomotor A... |
7a3e8dd8-bce3-46a3-994b-345d8a3b261d | 2 2 1 1 1 2 Peripheral Neuritis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Other Diseases of Brain and Nervous System 23 10 13 4 2 1 . . . 1 3 . 3 3 4 . 2 10 10 3 . 5 4 Organic Diseases of the Heart 172 90 82 . 1 . 1 3 6 2 8 18 26 43 43 19 2 63 54 41 14 10 25 Cerebral Hsemorrhago, Embolism and Thrombosis 83 36 47 . ... |
14eccf61-22e1-4b8a-9cec-72d2d2fcec62 | . 1 4 5 7 5 . 6 8 7 1 1 8 Aneurism 5 4 1 . . . . . . . 1 . 3 . 1 . . 1 4 . . 1 2 Other diseases of blood vessels and heart 50 22 28 . . . . . . 1 2 7 8 6 13 10 3 15 9 14 12 9 5 Bronchitis 142 73 69 17 11 1 1 . . . . 4 7 21 41 34 5 47 52 34 9 6 26 Lobular (Broncho) Pneumonia 68 31 37 27 13 14 3 2 1 1 . . . 3 . 3 1 29 17... |
5a07aceb-f8eb-4d99-803d-fb38b23cd55e | 4 6 Pneumonia 75 45 30 4 3 4 2 . 3 1 6 11 . 8 14 8 . 32 28 12 . 6 13 Other Diseases of Respiratory System 2 1 1 . . 1 . . . . . . 1 . . . . 1 . 1 . . 1 Diseases of Stomach 18 12 6 3 . 1 . . . 1 1 3 5 1 2 1 . 7 6 5 . 5 2 Appendicitis and Typhlitis 5 2 3 . . . . . . 2 1 1 1 . . . . 2 2 1 . 4 1 Obstruction of Intestines 1... |
5a7b58e0-8b96-49da-b545-172f24733f5f | 3 7 4 . 5 5 Cirrhosis of Liver 22 13 9 . . . 2 . . . 1 3 10 5 . 1 . 10 6 6 . 2 9 Other Diseases of the Digestive System 10 5 5 . 1 . . . 1 . . 1 1 3 2 1 . 3 4 2 1 1 4 Nephritis and Bright's Disease 46 21 25 . . . . 1 3 1 3 4 7 11 10 4 2 10 15 14 7 8 10 Tumours and other Affections of Female Genital Organs 1 . 1 . . . .... |
d18351cb-adde-4374-884b-71a89ca366ee | 2 4 . . . . . 2 3 . 1 1 2 Violence 43 27 16 2 . 3 3 4 3 2 5 4 2 5 4 4 2 17 18 8 . 11 23 Suicide 11 6 5 . . . . . . . 4 2 4 1 . . . 4 5 1 1 1 2 Ill defined diseases or unknown 6 6 . 1 . 2 . . . . . 1 . . . 2 . 1 1 2 . 2 1 Other defined diseases 44 31 13 5 2 1 . 2 1 . |
a4aef530-a9a5-4f23-8c9a-dfa09003fe09 | 3 3 5 13 4 3 2 14 14 13 3 12 6 Total 1690 881 809 239 67 74 52 33 47 35 97 147 184 225 246 181 60 612 559 384 135 246 367 151—152 TABLE IV. Infant Mortality. 1914. Nett Deaths from stated Causes at various Ages under One Year of Age. Cause of Death. Under 1 week. 1-2 weeks. 2-3 weeks. 3-4 weeks. Total under 4 weeks. 4 ... |
7c139266-a6f3-46a2-8788-8ecf639b472f | Chicken-pox . . . . . . . . . . Measles . . . . . . . 2 2 4 Scarlet Fever . . . . . . . . . . Whooping-cough . . . 1 1 8 3 4 . 16 Diphtheria and Croup . . . . . . . 1 . 1 Erysipelas . . . 1 1 . . . . 1 Tuberculous Meningitis . . . . . 1 2 1 1 5 Abdominal Tuberculosis . . . . . . 1 . 1 2 Other Tuberculous Diseases . . .... |
cf2ccf73-1be9-4ba9-a6d7-21964f53c04c | 1 1 2 4 6 4 17 Pneumonia (all Forms) . . . 1 1 7 8 5 10 31 Diarrhœa . . . . . 2 4 . 2 8 Enteritis . . . . . 4 3 4 4 15 Gastritis . . . 1 1 1 . . . 2 Syphilis . . . . . 1 2 . 2 5 Rickets . . . . . . . . . . Suffocation, overlying . . . . . 2 . . . 2 Injury at Birth 1 1 . . 2 . . . . 2 Atelectasis 9 . . . 9 . . . . 9 Con... |
a038bb3c-97d2-4794-b567-460e6078c7aa | . 58 Atrophy, Debility, and Marasmus 12 1 2 1 16 4 1 2 . 23 Other causes 3 1 1 2 7 4 5 3 3 22 68 9 6 14 97 43 37 31 31 239 Nett Births in the year Nett Deaths in the Year of Legitimate, 2765. Illegitimate, 59. Legitimate Infants, 232. Illegitimate Infants, 7. 153 TABLE V. Rates per 1,000 Population, estimated to the mi... |
fece754d-bda5-4531-b28f-82adadeb0944 | Cases. Deaths. Cases. Deaths. Cases. Deaths. Cases. Deaths. Cases. Deaths. Cases. Deaths. Cases. Deaths. Cases. Deaths. Avge. 1891-5 0.15 0.01 . . 0.87 0.05 1.38 0.38 6.05 0.25 0.00 . 0.94 0.17 . . 0.09 0.03 18961900 0.01 . 0.01 . 0.89 0.04 2.74 0.48 5.48 1.34 . . 0.54 0.08 . . 0.06 0.04 1901.5 0.43 0.06 . . 0.62 0.02 ... |
8c2ea6f0-df05-45d2-a39c-bcd8dc8d2528 | 0.34 0.07 . . 0.06 0.03 1906 . . . . 0.76 0.02 3.13 0.17 4.27 0.04 . . 0.22 0.06 . . 0.06 0.02 1907 . . . . 0.85 0.04 2.22 0.12 8.27 0.11 . . 0.16 0.03 . . 0.04 0.01 1908 . . . . 0.70 0.05 2.93 0.16 4.82 0.07 . . 0.10 0.02 . . 0.04 0.02 1909 . . . . 0.80 0.01 1.94 0.20 8.04 0.15 . . 0.08 0.02 . |
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