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6d657591-2387-429e-805c-14529c8cb5c4 | The Act places on local authorities a new duty, that of licensing slaughtermen, and licences once granted are available throughout England and Wales. In this matter the Council decided as follows:— (a) That licences for slaughtermen be for a period not exceeding one year, and shall expire on the same day that slaughter... |
767290a1-5c7a-42db-95f8-be428184c555 | Slaughterhouses.—There is no public slaughterhouse in the Borough. Slaughterhouses are subject to annual licence and in Table No. 27, which follows, are shown those licensed at the end of the year. TABLE No, 27. Situation of Slaughterhouse. Owner. Bostall Farm, Abbey Wood Royal Arsenal Co-operative Society, Ltd. 14, Ch... |
45a2a498-7144-48af-9a6d-aeb172b03701 | Occasionally, however, the Port °f London Sanitary Authority allows foreign meat to be removed from the Port of London without examination on the understanding that:—(a) the meat shall be 68 taken to a wholesale depot; (b) none of it shall be removed without the permission of the local Medical Officer of Health; and (c... |
0c6667e6-63ab-49fe-8060-bed93dc97804 | Bakehouses.—There were, at the end of the year, 35 bakehouses in the Borough, of which 30 were factory and 8 underground. The inspections numbered 93, and 10 notices were served. The conditions on the whole were satisfactory. Unsound Food.—There were 337 instances of unsound food being surrendered. These compare with 5... |
efaccdbc-ee8e-4581-b187-c36fc9dd3622 | Flour, and 50 Rabbits. Only one seizure was made (15 lbs. of sweets) and on the instructions of the Public Health Committee a cautionary letter was sent by the Town Clerk. Merchandise Marks Act, 1926.—Under the provisions of Section 9 of the above Act, Food and Drugs Authorities have power to execute any of the provisi... |
d60cfbf1-998d-4878-83a3-7231e941897b | The Merchandise Marks (Imported Goods) No. 5 Order, 1930 Malt Products. The Merchandise Marks (Imported Goods) No. 8 Order, 1931 Salmon and Trout. 69 The Merchandise Marks (Imported Goods) No. 1 Order, 1932 Butter. The Merchandise Marks (Imported Goods) No. 3 Order, 1934 Bacon and Ham. The Merchandise Marks (Imported G... |
29d1b97d-911c-4d96-9365-3f7099256358 | The term "sale" includes sale, wholesale, or sale by retail; and exposure for sale includes exposure for sale, wholesale, and exposure for sale by retail. As a general rule imported produce does not require marking when sold in quantities not exceeding 14 lbs. in weight. Agricultural Produce (Grading and Marking) Acts.... |
0eb93f1f-801d-4748-86bd-6d89c46b5546 | 1 he following is a list of products regarding which Regulations were in force on the 31st December, 1934:— Date of Regulations. Produce. 1929 Potatoes. 1930 Eggs; Glass-house grown Tomatoes and Cucumbers ; Strawberries; Cherries. 1931 Beef. 1932 Cider; Bottled Vegetables ; Plums. 1933 Apples; Wheat Flour; Malt Extract... |
00483afc-4629-45bd-bf60-e697c60c80e5 | 1934 Cauliflower and Broccoli; Canned Fruits ; Canned Vegetables; Honey; Asparagus; Jam; Carrots; Leeks; Radishes; Red Beet; Cabbage Greens and Cabbage; Salad (Spring) Onions; Parsnips; Ripe Onions and Shallots; Turnips and Swedes; Watercress; Horseradish; Kidney and Runner Beans; Mushrooms; Forced Rhubarb; Natural Rhu... |
cb758585-e364-48d5-9080-1954f2350feb | 28, gives details of the various analyses made under the Food and Drugs (Adulteration) Act, Public Health (Condensed Milk) Regulations, Public Health (Dried Milk) Regulations and the Public Health (Preservatives, etc., in Food) Regulations. TABLE No. 28. Article. Formal Samples. Informal Samples. Number Analysed. Numbe... |
8e81117d-6be1-419d-9764-d2fd9964982f | Milk 203 34 237 7 Separated Milk 1 — 1 — Cream — 12 12 — Condensed Milk — 7 7 — Dried Milk 5 — 5 — Butter 3 14 17 1 Margarine — 3 3 — Lard — 3 3 — Suet — 4 4 — Tea — 2 2 — Cocoa — 2 2 — Coffee — 3 3 — Flour — 1 1 — Baking Powder — 3 3 - Cornflour — 1 1 — 71 TABLE No. 28—continued. Article. Formal Samples. Informal Samp... |
56f8bfee-e9f5-4502-9cd1-1565a3f9b8d1 | 1 1 — Sultanas — 6 6 — Raisins — 5 5 — Prunes — 4 4 — Glace Cherries — 2 2 — Candied Peel — 4 4 — Ground Almonds — 4 4 — Almond Essence — 2 2 — Sugar — 7 7 — Jam 4 19 23 3 Ginger — 2 2 — Preserved Ginger — 2 2 — Mincemeat — 3 3 — Mace — 1 1 — Dried Mint — 5 5 — Sauce — 8 8 — Pickles — 5 5 — Vinegar — 13 13 — Salad Crea... |
f8d87ccd-95c0-4b8b-91d6-504c2bcc5ee8 | TABLE No. 28—continued. Article. Formal Samples. Informal Samples. Number Analysed. Number Adulterated. Tinned Figs — 1 1 - „ Grape Fruit — 1 1 - „ Logan berries — 1 1 - „ Plums — 2 2 - „ Pears — 2 2 - „ Gooseberries — 2 2 - „ Fruit Salad — 1 1 - „ Fish 1 13 14 4 Ox Tongue — 1 1 — Minced Beef 5 4 9 2 Minced Meat 4 — 4 ... |
4cee9312-745c-4f53-87e3-8d18295f18d6 | — 1 — Lime Juice Cordial — 1 1 — Mineral Waters — 4 4 — Cream Filled Pastries — 2 2 1 Non-alcoholic Wines — 2 2 — Beer — 7 7 — Brandy 5 — 5 — Gin 5 — 5 — Whisky 11 — 11 2 Solution of Hydrogen Peroxide — 3 3 — Ammoniated Tincture of Quinine — 2 2 - Cod Liver Oil — 3 3 — 73 TABLE No. 28—continued. Article. Formal Samples... |
fe7b0135-cdca-47d2-bb6c-0b9f09b83866 | Camphorated Oil — 3 3 — Formalin — 3 3 — Lime Water — 2 2 1 Phenacetin Tablets — 2 2 — Seidlitz Powders — 3 3 — Tincture of Iodine — 6 6 — 266 310 576 22 The Public Analyst has furnished the following figures showing the percentages of fat found in each sample of milk submitted for analysis during the last three years:... |
ddbd3ed1-2ca2-4109-9b89-a7dab0bcdd4e | 7 3 5 211 255 237 Adulterated Samples—Action Taken.— The following Table No. 30, shows the number of adulterated samples and the action taken in each instance where the sample was formal:— TABLE No. 30. Sample No. Article. Formal or Informal. Result of Analysis. Result of Legal Proceedings or other Action. 451 Blackcur... |
1bdb7e78-6934-4080-9d18-dff934a1d564 | deficient in fat Fined £3 and £6 6s. costs. 513 Milk Formal 31 per cent. added water Fined £1 and 10s. 6d costs. 514 Milk Formal 1 per cent. added water - 515 Milk Formal Small percentage water — 524 Sardines Informal Contained lead 43 parts per million — 545 Sardines Formal Contained lead 20 parts per million - 565 Mi... |
dbd7e13d-62d9-44f0-b9c5-1f773fa19cdb | 133 Sardines Informal Contained lead 15 parts per million — 135 Sardines Informal Contained lead 16 parts per million — 194 Cream Pastry Informal Contained no cream — 200 Sherbert Informal Only tartaric acid and sugar — 243 Butter Informal Contained 16.3 per cent. water — 248 Minced Beef Formal Contained sulphur dioxid... |
e657f3d3-1042-43a8-a8da-e359b6ac094c | With two exceptions, where two persons and three persons respectively were involved, these were all single cases. The age and sex distribution of the cases notified is shown in the following Table, No. 31 :— TABLE No. 31. Cases of Food Poisoning Notified during 1934:— Age Periods. Male. Female. Total. Under 1 - - - 1 a... |
37ff4ba0-6396-4221-a527-6d71e9fd4161 | In 14 instances meat, in one or other form— pork, rabbit, sausage, beef, minced ham, meat pie, etc.— was suspected; in 11 instances fish— fresh, fried or tinned; in 6 instances fruit—fresh or tinned; in 3 instances ice cream; in 1 instance cream; in 1 instance fried chip potatoes, and in 1 instance mincemeat. Most of t... |
edfd0f39-a48d-43f9-aa86-bf37fe1d2e9b | The scheme is more fully reported on in the Health Propaganda Section. By-laws.—The power was given to the London County Council in the General Powers Act, 1932, to make by-laws with regard to food premises. Draft by-laws have been prepared by that Council and have been considered by the Metropolitan Borough Councils, ... |
22e80a62-17fe-46ac-a376-560375312d44 | (1) Total number of dwelling houses inspected for housing defects (under Public Health or Housing Acts) 5,873 Inspections made 13,816 (2) Number of dwelling houses (included under sub-head (1) above) which were inspected and recorded under the Housing (Consolidated) Regulations, 1925 772 Inspections made 2,218 (3) Numb... |
17ae9d50-3084-4017-b5fa-8c3769b54af0 | 18 and 23 of the Housing Act, 1930:— (1) Number of dwelling houses in respect of which notices were served requiring repairs 2 78 (2) Number of dwelling houses which were rendered fit after service of formal notice:— (a) By Owners 1 (b) By Local Authority in default of owners — (b) Proceedings under the Public Health A... |
779f0622-1435-4291-8a4a-95098efd60b8 | 1930:— (1) Number of separate tenements or underground rooms in respect of which Closing Orders were made 8 (2) Number of separate tenements or underground rooms in respect of which Closing Orders were determined, the tenement, or room having been rendered fit - Inspection of Houses.— The systematic inspection of house... |
f4076de1-cb4f-4646-9c7c-db66a70d6faf | *Woolwich Common, 35 Closing Order 3rd January. *Rectory Place, 21 do. 31st January. Church Street, 30 Undertaking to recondition house accepted 19th April. Elibank Road, 49a Demolition Order 2nd May. *Woolwich Common, 25 Closing Order 6th June. * do. 27 do. 5th July. * do. 43 do. do. * do. 48 do. do. Woolwich High Str... |
6d61ab74-4cc1-4ce6-85e3-3d4ca3f67530 | do. Eltham High Street, 26 Demolition Order do. do. 28 do. do. Anglesea Avenue, 5 Notice under Section 17 do. do. 6 Demolition Order 5th December. Ann Street, 3 Representation do. do. 5 do. do. do. 7 do. do. do. 9 do. do. do. 39 do. do. Dumblane Road, 13 do. do. Katrine Terrace, 2 do. do. Prospect Row, 24 do. do. Brook... |
c8a55489-6605-4853-a8a3-527611650529 | Hutments.—These hutments were represented by me as an unhealthy area in November, 1933. There were 67 dwelling houses and the number of occupants was 311. There was no local inquiry and the Clearance Order was confirmed by the Minister on the 24th April, 1934. At the end of the year 20 hutments had been demolished, 108... |
63476703-61ef-4b5c-b3e5-decb84e8eba2 | 1, 3, 5, 9, 11, 15, 17, 19, 21, 23, 25 and 27. Elderberry Road Nos. 1, 3, 5. Nos. 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12. Elmbrook Street Nos. 1, 3, 5a, 7, 9, 11, 13 and 15. Nos. 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12. Marlfield Road Nos. 2, 4, 9, 11. Rochester Way Nos. 449, 451, 453 and 455. Well Hall Road Nos. 87, 89, 91, 93, 95 and 97. |
1136326a-102c-4eb5-b191-5fce2ef3ab51 | (2) Prospect Row and Kidd Street Clearance Area.—On the 14th June, 1934, I represented this area, consisting of nine cottages, as an unhealthy area. The cottages in question are known as Prospect Row Cottages, Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, and Kidd Street, Nos. 45, 47 and 49. The number of occupants was 36. The Council mad... |
80aa4960-35cd-4364-89b0-6ef5d2d0914a | The number of occupants was 13. The Council made a Clearance Order on the 25th September; a Ministry of Health 81 inquiry was held on the 6th November and the order was confirmed by the Minister, without modification, under date, 9th January, 1935. Re-housing is to be provided in the same area as for No. 1. (4) Kirks Y... |
7e439830-4008-419e-a6c3-dbf80601b09a | No inquiry had been made at the end of the year. Re-housing is to be provided in the same scheme as for Area No. 1. There are several other smaller areas which will be required to be dealt with in a similar way as part of the five years programme and there are larger areas in the Borough which no doubt will be dealt wi... |
daecdbc3-1ed9-4b26-ab80-27c472515462 | After conference with the London County Council and the owners of the hutment areas to whom the Government had sold, and also with the Tenants' Association, a scheme was agreed under which the Borough Council are to erect on a portion of their Middle Park Estate houses and flats for the re-housing of the hutment tenant... |
305d0520-856c-47dd-a7b2-e08ad13f3004 | At the meeting on the 28th March, 1934, the Borough Council considered a full report from the Housing Committee, and they approved the scheme and decided to 82 erect as a first instalment 458 dwellings (houses and flats) at an estimated cost of £155,300, the necessary road and sewer work in connection with the scheme b... |
54fbba21-d6ef-4fc7-8781-033993f9dc29 | Overcrowding.—Early in 1935 the Registrar General issued a special report on housing conditions compiled from information obtained by the Census of 1931. It is particularly opportune at the present time in view of the Housing (Overcrowding) Bill now before Parliament. I have extracted from this report information which... |
3361f035-ce32-4557-9b7b-ee6fd15403b8 | The following tabular statement shows to what extent dwellings originally intended for one family are now occupied by two or more :— Number of dwellings in England and Wales occupied by private families 9,123,279 Number of these shared by two or more families 838,695 Percentage so shared 9*19 Number of dwellings in Lon... |
ba3b9ad4-b504-44e5-9490-f969b5274144 | In Woolwich there were 38,176 private families and 8,306 families in excess of separate dwellings. 83 In considering these figures it is important to remember that, for Census purposes, a family is a person or group of persons included in a Census schedule so that it includes such persons as lodgers or caretakers. In W... |
1a6d467b-fe74-471a-aad6-e9bd457d0869 | 48 Number of persons living more than three persons per room in London 150,130 Percentage so living 3.64 Number of persons living more than three persons per room in Woolwich 1,431 Percentage so living 1.04 Number of persons living at a density of three and over two persons per room in England and Wales 2,074,325 Perce... |
2069c1eb-b749-4d9a-b43c-2be161131d39 | 14 Number of persons living at a density of two and over one and a half persons per room in Woolwich 16,210 Percentage so living 11.75 84 It is more useful to consider this in terms of families rather than of individuals. In Woolwich 237 families were living at a greater density than three persons per room; 1,010 famil... |
9d590688-be83-4037-a22c-3e29243e489e | The number of inspections made during the year was 152. The following Table No. 34, shows details of the accommodation available in each common lodging house in the Borough :— TABLE No. 34. Premises. Accommodation Men. 60, Beresford Street 50 50, Woolwich High Street 22 93, Woolwich High Street 24 102, Woolwich High St... |
aedfd097-0c27-40fa-9e46-ace94639071d | All tents and vans (which are few in number) were inspected regularly and steps were taken to ensure that the by-laws were being observed. The total number of inspections made was 60. Houses Let in Lodgings.—No register is now kept of houses let in lodgings but as the records of this Department in respect of individual... |
287304c5-52c2-4da5-997b-c314eb0ca300 | Total. West. East. 10th January — 4 23 75 102 7th February — 54 25 30 109 1st March — 42 24 93 159 11th April — 70 34 83 187 9th May — 39 28 115 182 13th June 4 66 29 90 189 5th July — 54 26 26 106 25th July — 1 13 16 30 12th September — 28 72 125 225 10th October 2 12 27 30 71 6th November — 5 22 48 75 5th December — ... |
fab599c3-050b-47b9-b003-01203577a85a | have already been dealt with in my last two Annual 86 Reports. How the campaign against the beg-bug progressed during 1934 may be conveniently considered now under several heads :— (I) Variations in Routine Methods— (a) The Disinfestation of Occupied Houses in Private Ownership.—The routine method of disinfestation by ... |
9af0ac46-9069-43a5-b851-e3a41089852e | (c) Unoccupied Houses belonging to the Council.—The routine method followed in these cases was spraying with orthodichlorbenzine. At the beginning of the year this chemical was used undiluted but latterly mixtures of orthodichlorbenzine and other chemicals of different strengths were experimented with, e.g., carbon tet... |
ee1c23aa-3f9c-45bb-9753-eeb974f1a191 | This method gave satisfactory insecticidal results but unfortunately the effect of sulphur in rooms where the plaster was new caused damage to metal articles, looking glasses and marble slabs, as well as to the plaster itself. For that reason this method which was only used as a temporary expedient was discontinued. Th... |
325e2a1b-add6-449c-badb-732ef28a47d6 | As these huts became empty, those which were bug-infested were sprayed 87 out with a mixture of othodichlorbenzine and carbon tetrachloride, with results which appeared to be highly satisfactory. Any gasesous disinfectant is unlikely to be satisfactory for use in the disinfestation of a timber framed hut, when the timb... |
24d59f95-c30c-40b1-99a4-1f935a86eb93 | (b) Orthodichlorbenzine.—In the report for 1933 I referred to experimental work carried out with this chemical which promised well. Briefly its fumes are so irritating to the bed-bug that it leaves its resting places much in the same way as rabbits are bolted by ferrets. Further experience has shown that ODCB is a valu... |
9cab965a-8b55-45c0-8e1b-abcd54bc909e | The method we have followed is as under :— (1) Space between floor and skirting, and wall and skirting, are cleared of dust and dirt by putty knife or similar tool; (2) Visible openings at architraves and mouldings are enlarged with same knife; (3) Built in cupboards especially those next to fireplaces, are carefully i... |
7c7c54b5-fbb6-47bc-8955-0ac0f0b9a830 | Following out this idea, the cupboards, the obvious and other cavities, the edges of the architraves and all mouldings, and the floor next the skirtings are sprayed with orthodichlorbenzine. When 88 bed-bugs are noticed leaving their resting places the disinfectors (who always work in pairs and wear masks), now spray a... |
6bc49e45-db0c-4757-9255-65b2a21b9a38 | Couch, one of the Council's Sanitary Inspectors, went to Manchester to study the methods of disinfestation followed there and after consideration of his report the Council decided to adopt the following scheme so far as the transfer of bug-infested tenants to the Council's Estates was concerned, since experience had sh... |
a3e7d072-81e4-4406-9aaa-cf21090361d3 | They are subsequently re-inspected to see whether they are free from infestation or not: if they are clean no further action is taken by this Department, if not, they are dealt with as in the next class. With regard to the third category, however, the Housing Department notifies the Health Department the date upon whic... |
88f43dfc-fc3c-46be-bd36-acee0cdf5476 | Everything else, except food, which the people take themselves, is put into the pantechnicon. The latter is then driven to the Borough Engineer's Yard at Eltham and parked underneath a Dutch barn. The inside of the pantechnicon is then heated to a temperature of between 65° F. and 90° F. by means of electric radiators ... |
685d16f3-58fe-4db9-93c8-754f46aa1041 | Between 4.30 and 5.0 the same evening the furniture is driven to the new house and the bedding is delivered about the same time. All the hopper windows, ventilators and access doors to roof space are fixed so that they cannot be closed during the first night of occupation. Mr. Couch, in every instance, is satisfied by ... |
1aeedec6-f8eb-417a-93d1-5d38e0ffbb89 | It became necessary to consider the question of the use of cyanide and as the other three tenants in the block were also infested with bugs in greater or less degree, it was decided to disinfest the whole block. With the co-operation of the Housing Sub-Committee the four families in the block were accommodated for two ... |
cfb2bcc8-bc2a-4de5-aad2-3e9a191a7508 | In this connection towards the end of the year the Council decided to establish a Clearing House on the new housing estate in order to deal with blocks already infested from which the bug could not be eradicated by other methods and also to reduce the cost of cyanide disinfestation by eliminating the cost of removals. ... |
33e2db9c-48d6-4805-8378-42ad80e863ea | 90 (III) Following up after Disinfestations— No scheme of disinfestation can be regarded as satisfactory until arrangements are made for following up in order to prevent re-infestation arising from any cause, e.g., second-hand furniture; incomplete success in the first instance; or sub-letting to a bug-infested family,... |
c179bfcb-83fc-423d-a04a-2a34b5747fcd | Consideration was given to this aspect of the problem by the Housing Committee who decided that in the case of cottage flats the first floor should be constructed on the hollow tile principle screeded up in concrete and plastered on the underside according to the method of the Kleine Company; that concrete skirting wit... |
ecd72edb-0c33-44be-b112-f22a87e8d568 | (b) To every tenant whose furniture is disinfested a letter is sent, incorporating this article which is as follows:— "You are now occupying a new house and my Council have done everything in their power to prevent it becoming infested with bugs, which are very prevalent. They have adopted similar precautions with all ... |
807b498d-9c5b-4cab-972f-87b19009efb1 | If you are considering buying or accepting furniture for your new house let us know beforehand and we will inspect it and if necessary disinfest it free of charge. No doubt you are already taking precautions to see that bugs are not introduced into your house, but should you find them or suspect their presence, let us ... |
ca5afdbb-d5e8-4799-8a93-c3d8bb31f49d | (d) At the Health Exhibition a bug stall was shown. It is fully described in the Health Propaganda section of the report. 92 SECTION VII. PREVALENCE AND CONTROL OF INFECTIOUS DISEASE. |
9712b037-852e-460a-b22e-d17a7e7c24b0 | In addition to food poisoning (which is reported on in Section V) the following diseases are notifiable in the Borough:— Anthrax Ophthalmia Neonatorum Cerebro-spinal Meningitis Pneumonia—Acute Primary Cholera Pneumonia—Acute Influenzal Continued Fever Poliomyelitis Diphtheria Polio-encephalitis Dysentery Plague Encepha... |
0f799939-e682-459e-b835-998412ae377a | If the patient is an inmate of a hospital in most cases the certificate is sent to the Medical Officer of Health of the district in which the normal residence of the patient is situate, but notifications of malaria, dysentery and the acute pneumonias, are always notifiable to the Medical Officer of Health of the Distri... |
129d9800-ea9e-4d20-a757-387011185150 | 93 The less common infectious diseases are admitted to any of the London County Council's infectious disease hospitals, but it is the practice of the County Council to select certain of their hospitals for the treatment of such diseases as puerperal fever, or anterior poliomyelitis, so that special facilities and exper... |
e613689d-3b8e-4cbb-8b11-2b12501e9819 | Diphtheria 416 411 11 Scarlet Fever 989 918 3 Enteric Fever (including Para-Typhoid Fever) 8 7 — Puerperal Fever 5 5 2 Puerperal Pyrexia 30 29 — Erysipelas 119 62 6 Smallpox — — — Pneumonia 280 167 126 Malaria 1 1 — Ophthalmia Neonatorum 7 2 — Encephalitis Lethargica — — — Dysentery — — — Cerebro spinal Meningitis 4 4 ... |
c0c0254e-e619-4ae6-8f48-12f1371163e4 | Ward Incidence of Infectious Diseases (excluding Tuberculosis), 1934. Diseases. Borough. Dockyard. St. Mary's. River. St. George's. Burrage. Herbert. Glyndon. St. Margaret's. Central. St. Nicholas. Abbey Wood. Well Hall. Avery Hill. Sherard. Diphtheria 416 21 14 14 12 13 9 22 26 18 32 17 25 24 169 Scarlet Fever 989 36 ... |
7cac61ac-6722-44e1-8a7a-e8dad703ac0c | - - 1 - 2 - Puerperal Pyrexia 30 4 1 3 2 1 1 1 1 2 7 1 2 3 1 Erysipelas 119 6 11 8 8 6 3 4 9 7 20 6 8 4 19 Smallpox - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Pneumonia 280 16 16 33 12 18 12 13 14 8 49 23 7 21 38 Malaria 1 - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - - Ophthalmia Neonatorum 7 1 - - - - - 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 Encephalitis Lethargica - - - ... |
240fff2d-0ccd-495b-a105-e7086b20c624 | - - - - — — Cerebro-spinal Meningitis 4 - 1 - - - - - - - 1 2 - — — Poliomyelitis 2 - - - - - - - - 1 - 1 - — — Polio-encephalitis 1 - - - - - 1 - - - - - - — — Zymotic Enteritis 3 1 - - - - - - - - - - - — 1 * Measles (including German Measles) 2,392 111 150 292 224 104 155 127 200 121 197 1 161 82 151 317 4,257 198 2... |
06610c78-a1c4-44ba-9db7-04d659b33f79 | Diseases. Number of Cases Notified. Age Groups. All Ages. Under 1 year. 1 and under 2 years. 2 and under 3 years. 3 and under 4 years. 4 and under 5 years. 5 and under 10 years. 10 and under 15 years. 15 and under 20 years. 20 and under 35 years. 35 and under 45 years. 45 and under 65 years. 65 and over. Diphtheria 416... |
fd0f832b-9aa5-4d60-93c2-8a7f10004a6e | 5 - - - Puerperal Pyrexia 30 — — — - - - - 2 24 4 - - Erysipelas 119 2 1 3 2 3 2 5 6 14 17 50 14 Smallpox — — — — - - - - - - - - - Pneumonia 280 37 16 15 20 13 41 8 6 17 26 52 29 Malaria 1 - - - - - - - - 1 - - - Ophthalmia Neonatorum 7 7 — - - - - - - - - - - Encephalitis Lethargica — — — — - - - - - - - - - Dysenter... |
b1202ae3-69a4-4d51-adff-bdf6dfd1f5d2 | 1 — — - - - 1 - - - - - - Poliomyelitis 2 1 — - - - 1 - - - - - - Zymotic Enteritis 3 2 — 1 - - - - - - - - - *Measles (including German Measles) 2,392 61 166 218 307 418 1,152 51 13 6 — — • — 4,257 116 212 303 441 563 1,747 361 98 177 81 115 43 * Not notifiable. 96 TABLE No. 39. Notification of Infectious Diseases (in... |
afad2a08-f24d-458a-93c3-75a16ae94b02 | §Puerperal Pyrexia. Pneumonia Primary. Influenzal Pneumonia. Malaria. Dysentery. Anthrax. Ophthalmia Neonatorum. Encephalitis Lethargica. Cerebro-spinal Meningitis. Poliomyelitis and Polio-encephalitis. ‡ Zymotic Enteritis. *Pulmonary Tuberculosis. * Tuberculosis Non-pulmonary. † Measles. X Chicken Pox. |
8af24396-dc41-464e-a8a2-e62edbcf288e | 1901 21 216 72 311 68 1 8 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 323 - 1902 228 233 98 267 50 1 11 - - - - - - - - - - - 189 - 646 301 1903 6 186 58 389 42 3 2 - - - - - - - - - - - 165 - 661 - 1904 6 163 74 472 25 1 5 - - - - - - - - - - - 186 - 1, |
50808a7c-f083-4b9f-b637-a855fa80b3f3 | 240 - 1905 7 273 83 513 27 1 12 - - - - - - - - - - 212 145 - 465 - 1906 — 387 97 528 40 - 8 - - - - - - - - - - 366 176 - 825 - 1907 — 275 110 1,023 27 - 6 - - - - - - - - 1 - 93 150 - 1,453 - 1908 - 362 90 596 19 - 6 - - - - - - - - 1 - 173 154 - 519 - 1909 — 268 113 1,027 13 - 9 - - - - - - - - - - 149 206 - 768 - 1... |
b88d29f4-afc6-43b6-b275-40bf0e0c7d59 | 1911 - 239 82 518 16 - 16 - - - - - - 8 - 1 3 866 375 - 801 — 1912 3 429 87 474 20 - 2 - - - - - - 20 - 1 3 129 689 - 775 — 1913 - 321 70 626 14 - 8 - - - - - - 14 - - 1 338 532 143 387 — 1914 - 416 107 714 18 - 7 - - - - - - 18 - 1 - 199 400 98 967 — 1915 — 286 138 601 31 - 6 - - - - - - 19 - 50 2 173 420 69 1, |
fe5b048a-60f2-4abc-b50c-b33d9aff0adf | 179 - 1916 1 271 95 232 9 - 16 - - - - - - 33 - 17 - 80 392 77 1,590 - 1917 - 277 79 147 12 - 12 - - - - - - 41 - 22 1 101 448 95 1,710 - 1918 — 240 61 222 12 - 14 - - - - - - 23 - 11 3 118 563 97 800 — 1919 4 398 63 243 26 - 7 - 123 - 61 7 1 34 3 7 1 123 394 80 1,886 - 1920 1 427 82 538 6 - 13 - 136 - 29 1 - 29 3 6 - ... |
0bce3f8f-fb52-4497-9e75-e26dbd5ed969 | 013 — 1921 - 592 59 1,351 11 - 14 - 187 49 10 4 - 32 9 2 - 454 285 71 481 - 1922 — 437 37 511 8 1 11 - 212 133 11 - - 26 3 2 4 31 245 60 2,698 - 1923 — 152 40 334 16 - 8 - 196 46 4 1 - 18 1 5 6 49 245 66 194 - 1924 — 195 45 440 11 - 7 - 249 105 3 1 - 27 17 12 5 13 273 69 2, |
1bbc95d9-6a87-4d56-b9c9-da962a3298ee | 679 - 1925 - 299 44 364 16 - 9 - 237 40 5 1 - 31 10 5 1 13 246 54 1,916 - 1926 - 393 46 411 8 1 4 7 259 33 5 - - 18 7 9 5 23 287 52 1,246 — 1927 — 278 65 478 9 - 8 30 280 36 3 1 - 19 6 4 3 12 169 84 457 — 1928 3 300 89 529 17 - 20 28 216 14 12 1 - 14 8 3 3 5 263 62 2, |
38c6b552-5bff-487b-b2e0-8b09fb07937b | 418 - 1929 5 496 80 567 7 - 15 38 293 90 5 - 1 17 4 9 4 8 250 52 151 — 1930 10 497 77 627 8 - 5 31 262 21 2 1 - 8 - 2 2 22 244 55 2,702 597 1931 3 281 80 387 3 - 8 41 327 44 3 - - 7 2 12 6 3 229 51 113 672 1932 7 233 44 554 3 - 5 35 199 48 2 1 - 7 2 15 6 11 235 48 3,135 - 1933 2 370 67 1, |
ec00ade5-8b90-4e45-9cc7-024f71a2f3c6 | 004 5 - 4 36 181 68 2 - - 9 - 9 2 5 207 45 354 — 1934 - 416 119 989 8 - 5 30 273 7 1 - - 7 - 4 3 3 219 50 2,392 - § Notification of Puerperal Pyrexia commenced October, 1926. * Voluntary notification to 1910: partial †Measles notifiable from 1/1/1916 to 31/12/1919. ×Chicken Pox was again made notifiable from April, 193... |
f3858953-a8b5-4ee4-8c08-3b9735d4464a | Under 1 1- 2- 5— 15- 25- 35- 45- 55- 65- 75- Diphtheria 11 1 2 2 6 - - - - - - - Scarlet Fever 3 - — — 2 1 — — — — — — Enteric Fever (inc. Para-typhoid Fever) - - - - - - - - - - - - Puerperal Fever 2 — — — — 1 1 — — — — — Puerperal Pyrexia — — — — — — — — — — — — Erysipelas 6 1 — - — — 1 — 1 1 2 — Smallpox - - - - - -... |
22dad2a8-f811-4115-8481-764044abf6d5 | - Ophthalmia Neonatorum — - — — — — — — — — — — Encephalitis Lethargica — - — — — — — — — — — — Dysentery — - — — — — — — — — — — Derebro-spinal Meningitis 1 - — — — 1 — — — — — — Poliomyelitis — - — — — — — — — — — — Polio-encephalitis 1 - — — 1 — — — — — — — Zymotic Enteritis - - - - - - — — — — — — * Measles (includ... |
8a43ab9b-a5ae-463c-9b40-befd703600e8 | Notification.—During the year 416 cases were notified, compared with 370 in 1933 and 233 in 1932. The number of military cases was five. The number of notifications received each quarter was as follows:— First quarter 146 Second quarter 93 Third quarter 67 Fourth quarter 110 Multiple cases.—The following Table No. 41, ... |
dd0fd120-ddd7-4b1a-895d-73780eb9dae4 | Number of houses in which 1 case occurred 19 11 8 9 13 7 13 17 12 24 10 21 18 115 297 297 2 cases occurred 1 — 1 1 — 1 1 1 3 4 2 2 3 19 39 78 3 „ „ — 1 - — — — 1 1 — — 1 — — 4 8 24 4 „ „ — — 1 — — — 1 1 — — — — — 1 3 12 Total houses 20 12 10 10 13 8 16 20 15 28 13 23 21 139 347 411 Military cases - - - 5 - - - - - - - ... |
adc24712-50cc-4fd1-bf84-ef70cb702547 | Deaths.—There were 11 deaths from Diphtheria, compared with 15 in 1933 and 8 in 1932. Five of these deaths were in children under five years of age and 6 were in school children. 99 Home Isolation.—Five cases were isolated at home. Frequent visits are made by the district sanitary inspectors to all cases isolated at ho... |
93244d72-4e53-4368-ab00-6b1efac5559c | The amount supplied during the year was 118,000 units. The total cost to the Council was £7 3s. 0d., of which, £4 16s. Od. was recovered. Diphtheria Immunisation. In June the Council considered the need of introducing a scheme for the active immunisation of children against diphtheria, and after negotiations with the W... |
8919da64-54aa-4231-a4fb-4710f47af8a4 | It reads as follows:— "Subject to the conditions mentioned below, the Council of the Metropolitan Borough of Woolwich have agreed to pay a fee of 10s. Od. to medical practitioners who undertake immunisation for a Woolwich child against diphtheria. (a) The medical practitioner's name must be on a panel prepared by the M... |
af466f11-3125-486d-9097-24cc0753f3ae | In no circumstances will the Council pay a fee in respect of the immunisation of a child by a preparation from a container holding more than one dose. (g) The medical practitioner will enter the particulars of each immunising dose on a record card provided by the Council. When this record card is completed and returned... |
fe054e5e-4e3a-4e5c-8dd0-daa0b75d16ab | (i) If the parent or guardian desires the Schick test to be performed before immunisation the medical practitioner must refer the child to the Council's immunisation expert. The medical practitioner will also endeavour to arrange for every child to visit the immunisation expert three months after the last injection. (j... |
3fa95e21-0203-492e-b1bf-1e9f184f58c7 | will be paid by the Council in respect of each child over five years of age referred to the Council's immunisation expert and found to be Schick negative and therefore not requiring immunisation. (m) The Medical Officer of Health may examine any child before, during or after the administration of the immunising doses, ... |
81772ed7-d839-44a5-acab-c563a09302e0 | He will attend at the Old Town Hall Children's Welfare Centre, Woolwich, from 2.0 to 3.0 p.m., and at the Eltham Health Centre, Westhorne Avenue, from 3.30 to 4.30 p.m., on the first and second Tuesday in each alternate month of the year, that is to say:—January, March, May, July, September and November. When a medical... |
d4040e37-b54b-43b8-9faf-7c24a044667b | After the age of twelve years the risk of contracting diphtheria diminishes rapidly, and the Council do not propose at present to pay fees in respect of persons over this age. In these circumstances, if a medical practitioner desires to immunise infants under twelve months or persons over twelve years of age, it will b... |
792884d7-059e-450e-80d3-3422c7b1bbb5 | If the Schick test after the immunising injections have been given proves positive, the expert will advise the medical practitioner to give further injections, and on evidence being produced that these have been given, the Council will agree to pay an additional fee of 10s. Od. subject, however, to the limitation of li... |
7f2c1e58-6cec-43fd-a93c-177dc8d8ea7f | At the time of writing the Schick Testing Clinics are being held weekly and in consequence the procedure has been modified, as it become necessary to have all appointments made by the Department instead of by the doctors in order to regulate the numbers at the Clinics. By an arrangement with the London County Council, ... |
81d62472-9d8e-47a0-a552-0b1d51605833 | of children tested— Positive 53 Negative 24 Final Schick Tests— No. of children tested— Positive — Negative 2 No. of children immunised during the period by general medical practitioners 131 Fees paid to medical practitioners— Positive cases at 10s. 0d. (103) £51 10s. 0d. Negative cases at 2s. 6d. (21) £2 12s. 6d. The ... |
05e63d5f-8ff6-4a42-be93-16eb22df8485 | Owing to the nature of their work, fever hospital nurses are greatly exposed to the infection of diphtheria, but when protected by immunisation, 103 they do not contract the disease. Children in large numbers in Great Britain have been similarly treated and protected against the disease. The Council of the Metropolitan... |
75aff1aa-ceb3-4648-bc61-bb7f988d89d6 | If any parent or guardian wishes to have his children protected against diphtheria, or to have any further advice on the matter, he should consult his own doctor, or, if he has no family doctor, he should consult the Health Visitor at the nearest Infant Welfare Centre, or visit the Public Health Department at the Town ... |
89565f18-1afc-4496-852f-2056cf42bba4 | 43, shows the house distribution by wards. The term "house" is synonymous with the term "family" except in two instances, where two families were involved. 104 TABLE No. 43. Scarlet Fever—Multiple Cases. Dockyard. St. Mary's. River. St. George's. Burrage. Herbert. Glyndon. St. Margaret's. Central. St. Nicholas. Abbey W... |
472ec635-90ab-43e7-aa70-b4b6b64c6996 | — — — 1 — — 2 — — 2 4 — — 6 15 45 4 „ , - - - - - - - - - 2 - - - 3 5 20 5 „ , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 6 , , - - - - - - - - - - 1 - - 1 2 12 Total houses 34 29 46 31 39 21 53 61 35 80 52 50 46 233 810 956 Military - 5 - 28 - - - - - - - - - - - 33 989 Return Cases.—The following Table No. 44, shows the number ... |
2451e8b1-bc6e-4399-a785-51ad1455c459 | Scarlet Fever—Return Cases. No. in Register Date Admitted to Hospital. Date Discharged. Total Days in Hospital. Onset of Secondary Case. Remarks on Primary Case. 1934 1934 1934 60 15th January 13th February 29 24th February — 24th do. 102 27th do. 27th do. 31 10th March - 112 30th do. 22nd do. 23 17th do. — 125 5th Feb... |
6f349147-c21c-4366-b2ca-b0e09972a500 | 31 29th April — 9th May 288 4th April 8th May 26 15th do. — 294 14th do. 25th do. 41 4th June — 314 24th do. 18th do. 22 21st May — 322 26th do. 18th July 85 26th July — 357 10th May 10th June 31 15th June — 17 th do. 405 31st do. 25th July 55 12th August — 440 20th do. 19th do. 60 23rd July 24th do. — 31st do. 482 28t... |
31702780-eca9-41f7-9395-90ce0a462406 | 25 7th September — 13th do. 571 28th do. 17th September 51 27th do. — 648 6th September 6th October 30 18th October — 675 17th do. 29th do. 42 16th November — 696 26th do. 19th do. 23 1st do. — 6th do. 727 3rd October 7th November 34 11th do. — 732 5th do. 7th do. 32 11th do. — 773 16th do. 13th do. 27 26th do. — 788 2... |
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