ids stringlengths 36 36 | texts stringlengths 1 1.43k |
|---|---|
e9fd1091-b40d-4707-b2ff-6a3f07f8fd59 | The Essex Association for the Welfare of the Physically Handicapped is investigating the possibility of obtaining the exclusive use of a holiday home in Essex for a period during the summer season for the benefit of handicapped Essex people. Mention must be made of the great help in individual cases which has been give... |
8f2ed87d-1d06-450e-8454-ac88626718f0 | These are very much appreciated and very well attendend One is held at Central Clinic on Wednesday evenings and another held at Porters Avenue Clinic on Monday evenings. A wide variety of crafts is taught and recently a sale of work netted a profit of £50 Social Events Throught the year invitations are received from ot... |
19b98ddc-f5f7-4aab-81fc-5cc6bd2cd126 | To conclude this short review which gives some idea of the progress the Association has made in promoting a welfare service for physically handicapped people may it be recorded that although relationships with the Welfare Department of the County Council have been extremely cordial and helpful, there does seem to be a ... |
9099565f-62e0-493e-87c2-31354e660fc0 | Births 919 live births and 23 still births were registered c ng 1956, distributed as follows:— Live Births:— Males Female Total Legitimate 483 41 896 Illegitimate 13 10 23 Totals 496 423 919 Still-Births:— Legitimate 11 11 22 Illegitimate — 1 1 Totals 11 12 23 Total Live and Still-Births 507 435 942 Birth Rate per 1,00... |
f2a3b940-8d1b-4e53-b623-128488c197f8 | The following tables show the causes of infant deaths:— INFANTILE MORTALITY—1956 Cause of Death Age at Death 0-1 mth. 1-3 mths. 3-6 mths. 6-9 mths. 9-12 mths. Total under 1 year Atelectasis 2 - - - - 2 Birth Injury 2 — — — — 2 Broncho-Pneumonia 2 — — — — 2 Congenital Malformation 1 — 1 — — 2 Haemolytic Disease of the N... |
55245a76-e247-4a15-aa71-da1386338efd | 2-3 wks. 3-4 wks. Total Atelectasisi 2 - - - 2 Birth Injury 2 - - - 2 Broncho-Pronia 1 1 - - 2 Congenital formations - 1 - - 1 Haemolytic disease of the Newborr 1 - - - 1 Prematurityy 6 — — — 6 Totals 12 2 — 14 Of the total of 18 deaths no less than 12 occurred within the first week of life. Page 15 DEATHS Causes of De... |
7b4c887e-8719-48e3-8786-2b1881e40f36 | 86 Diseases of the Stomach and Digestive System 17 Accidents, Poisonings and Violence 28 Infant Deaths and Congenital Malformations 21 Other causes 61 Total 648 Crude Death Rate per 1,000 Estimated Population 8.58. Adjusted Death Rate (Comparability Factor 1.42) = 12.1' INFECTIOUS DISEASES The following notifications w... |
49885c45-0c78-4c20-9689-755430f75b24 | Deaths Pneumonia 33 29 Tuberculosis Respiratory 46 50 8 9 Non-Respiratory 4 1 Scarlet Fever 49 Dysentery 152 Puerperal Pyrexia 52 — Measles 27 Whooping Cough 110 Food Poisoning 21 - Erysipelas 8 - Scabies 6 - Meningococcal Infection 2 - Poliomyelitis - 1 Diphtheria — - Ophthalmia Neonatorum 13 - Paratyphoid Fever 1 - P... |
fdeb9726-8ff2-4174-be13-65dd2d553811 | LAUNDRY SERVICE Once again the Borough Council's laundry service proved an invaluable adjunct to the services provided in the home to care for the chronic sick. During the year 41 cases were assisted. PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE This section deals with those services which come under the control of the Barking Health Area ... |
d76d5fad-cb0f-431f-a87f-01cf38ea7557 | Post-Natal Care. 474 Barking mothers attended the Post-Natal Clinic making total of 599 attendances. In addition 187 mothers were under the care of their family doctors and 139 were under the care of hospitals outside the district. iinfant welfaE ATTENDANCES AT INFANT WELFARE CLINICS—1955 & 1956 1955 1956 Number of chi... |
b5a1b929-deac-44e8-a4f1-77308abc6f0a | Distribution of Welfare Foods The following table shows the welfare foods distributed during 1955 and 1956:— 1955 1956 National Dried Milk 37,607 33,880 tins Cod Liver Oil 8,796 7,435 bottles Vitamin Tablets (A & D) 3,868 3,692 packets Orange Juice 70,660 63,258 bottles day nurseries Gale Street Day Nursery functioned ... |
0205f44f-3ddf-4b77-bc6e-00683626f5fd | on Register daily attendances January 60 45.7 February 70 48.9 March 69 53.5 April 70 56.4 May 65 55.5 June 71 45.8 July 67 45.6 August 62 40.1 September 56 43.5 October 50 43.7 November, Gale Street only 45 37.8 December, Gale Street only 44 31.5 Nursery and Child Minders' Regulation Act There are no registered child ... |
6c8d7ad0-b4e8-4fde-abe7-09855b8088f4 | M. I. Adamson continued as Medical Sup' visor of Midwives and Miss D. Riseley, Matron of the Barking Ho al, continue to act as Non-medical Supervisor of Midwives. Page 20 HEALTH VISITING The following statistics relate to the work of health visitors:— HEALTH VISITING 1955 1956 No. of visits to Expectant Mothers 1,111 1... |
42cddcec-e9aa-4305-8c8f-0bb5223a8192 | This means that about 20% cfinfants are being vaccinated during the first year of life. Poliomyelitis iccination During toyear vaccination was offered to children between the ages of 2 and years and a total of 2,299 acceptances were received. By the end of the year vaccine sufficient to protect only 252 children had be... |
d69c0553-d65c-47ee-b378-a1f03cd6ab79 | Diphtheria and hooping Cough Immunisation The number of children receiving primary courses of immunisation during the ye; as as follows:— Page 21 L DIPHTHERIA Family doctors Clinics Total Separate 81 306 387 Combined v whooping cough 266 250 516 Total Diphteria 347 556 903 whooping cough Family doctors Clinics Total Se... |
6e3816ee-7410-42ba-b7a9-a8829f96d177 | You made representations regarding increased remuneratior or chiropodists without success. Sick Room Equipment. This continues to be much in demand and helps greatly to give comfort to patients nursed at home At the end of the year nearly 500 articles were out on loan. domestic help service The number of hours of domes... |
decfe3ff-339e-4278-9d3d-552c8f964841 | Minor Ailment Clinics Attendances at these clinics were well maintained during the year. CASES TREATED AT MINOR AILMENT CENTRES Eyes: (External and other—excluding errors of refraction and squint) 380 Ears, Nose and Throat Defects (other than operative) 635 Skin Ringworm (body) 3 Scabies 5 Impetigo 87 Other 1,653 Other... |
c7889913-e1ee-40f2-a365-f32b357ed5ff | DENTAL SERVICES Statistics reating to this service will be found in the Statistical Return at the erect of this report. During the year the number of full-time dentists was reduced f'rorn 3 to 2. It is found impossible to recruit full-time replacement officers althoug number of part-time staff were engaged for varying ... |
bec2df9c-b8cb-4a0b-a6c2-7a26c72c35b0 | Miss Lewis, Orthoptist, treated 150 school children uring 1956. Ear, Nose and Throat Clinics Miss M. Mason, F.R.C.S., continues as the Consult t Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist. Figures for treatment are:— Operative treatment (cases):— (a) For diseases of the ear 2 (b) For adenoids and chronic tonsillitis 237 (c) For o... |
e78d7eb0-bc2f-4304-b9db-ef4d0d065226 | now attends the Skin Clinic, Paget Ward, Barking Hospital, twice a month, and during the year 624 attendances were made to his clinic. Page 24 Child Guidance Figures for school children are as follows:— No. of cases referred 22 No. who received treatment (plus 14 referred in 1955) 9 (Of this number, 2 were subsequently... |
68a4d14c-6c31-4d4c-8d3f-59bc0af5eb46 | Dimson, Consultant Paediatrician, continued to hold fortnightly sesions at Upney Clinic during 1956, and school children were seen as follows:— New cases 69 Re- mination 272 Total attendances 341 During t year the treatment of eneuretics by using an alarm apparatus was commenced. B.C.G. VACCINATION B.C.G. V Vaccination... |
b580acda-9ad8-4a13-a85a-4fc7e242b2a6 | Page 25 Below are given some statistics relating to this service:— Number to whom offered 1,126 Number tuberculin tested after parents' consent had been received 751 Heaf Mantoux Positive result 93 97 Negative result 658 654 Number who received B.C.G. 654 HANDICAPPED PUPILS A summary is given below of the ascertainment... |
832333d7-c080-4bd9-b701-11c775e0522f | of pupils in Special Schools as at 31.12.56 hay Residential Deaf - — — 4 2 Partially deaf 1 — — 6 1 Blind — — — - 2 Partially sighted — — 1 2 3 Epileptic — — — - - Delicate 11 5 3 15 8 Physically Handicapped 5 4 — .9 2 Educationally Sub-Normal 15 8 — 35 i Maladjusted 2 — 3 —- 9 Speech — — — - — Totals 34 17 7 81 28 Fai... |
f142aa0a-5046-4c31-8903-1162acb1b918 | Section on ceasing to be of compulsory school age (4 Barking and 6 out-of- district)—all were recommended for supervision by the local Health Authority under Section 57(5) of the Education Act, 1964 Three children (1 Barking and 2 llford) were found to be ineducable and recommended for action under Sectic 57(3) of the ... |
410afee4-62d8-4162-acb3-a7a62f828dd0 | The children in this section at the end of the year were suffering from the following conditions:— Barking Other Districts Cerebral Palsy (Spastics) 7 — Other diseases of nervous system 7 3 Diseases of Bones and Joints 2 4 Heart disease 2 — Asthma 2 12 Bronchiectasis and other lung conditions 5 11 Debility 5 6 Others 4... |
6bdcd0b6-5736-4f7a-bc39-38263d7d6970 | Employment A summary is given below of young people who left Faircross Special School during the years 1952 to 1956, and, with the Kind co-operation of the Youth Employment Officer, details are also given of the ocupations taken up by them:— Open-Air Section Physically Handicapped Section Educationally Sub-Normal Secti... |
a26a5c4d-3298-4427-934e-8227a0ef9bf2 | - - - 3 Building trade 1 — — — 1 — Electrical Assembly 1 — — — — J 1 Sawmill — — — — 3 — Engineering factory 1 — — — - — Joinery — — — — 4 — Woodwork — — — — 1 — Glass worker — — — — 1 - Electric truck driver 1 — — — — — Garage work — — — — — Tiled fireplaces — — — — 1 — Tiler — — — — 1 — Laundry work — — — — 1 2 Garde... |
d468359e-009b-459f-84f5-406742f61ae8 | 3 — Blouse finishing - — - - - 1 Needlework trade — 1 — — — ' — General office work — 1 — — — — Several jobs (short) — — — — 4 — Remploy — — 1 — — — Not working — 1 1 3 2 6 Left district 1 — 1 — — Other Special Schools Forty Barking children attended other special schoc as follows:— Category Day Residential Blind Parti... |
41f4d711-e67c-4935-a9c7-1178f4c4428f | 141 (ii) Second age group 1,067 (iii) Third age group 1,010 (iv) Others 3,320 Total 6,538 Number of defects found requiring treatment 980 Number of defects found requiring observation 622 Number of individual pupils found to require treatment 915 Nu tional classification of pupils examined:— 2nd Age 3rd Age Entrants Gr... |
9d9098ff-26a2-4586-902f-47b523b4fe0f | TREA ENT OF CHILDREN (a) Total attendances at Specialists' Clinics:— (i) Nose and Throat 678 (ii) thopedic 2,628 (iii) nopaedic 54 (iv) diatric 341 (v) n 624 (b) Total attendances at Treatment Clinics:— (i) nor Ailment 23,151 (ii) opody 817 (iii) lopaedic 3,240 (iv) optic 1,824 (v)'Spech Therapy 2,519 (vi) Skin 3,135 (... |
5f2d6408-7caa-495f-bc22-967459113b38 | UNCLEANLINESS INSPECTIONS (i) Number of examinations of pupils in school 15,598 (ii) Number of pupils found unclean 212 5. DENTAL INSPECTION AND TREATMENT (i) Number of pupils inspected in school 3,302 (ii) Number of pupils inspected at Clinics 1,953 Total 5,255 (iii) Number found to require treatment 3,992 (iv) Attend... |
60733980-2458-4204-a8d6-7094b25d0e89 | 459 (x) Number of treatments (included in (ix) above) carried out by Oral Hygienist 995 Page 30 APPENDIX HANDICAPPED PUPILS—SOME NOTES ON MALADJUSTMENT Section 8 of the Education Act 1944 lays upon every local Education Authority the duty to secure that there shall be available for their area sufficient primary and sec... |
f0e569ca-795b-4364-b58a-de05fa1d7352 | The de; ;tion of handicapped pupils and the selection of the most severely handicappedfor special schools are examples of the way in which authcities measure the varying abilities and aptitudes of the children in their area in order to provide them with the primary or secondary education suited to their particular need... |
4f0d87d8-e9fb-4d70-8812-748796618270 | The section i defines maladjusted pupils as follows:— Ma justed pupils, that is to say, pupils who show evidence of emotinal instability or psychological disturbance and require special education national treatment in order to effect their personal, social or educational re-adjustment. Maladjustement is a term that cam... |
8173ed24-53ac-44a4-b719-4038de223911 | Their troublesome and peculiar behaviour tend to make them unpopular with other pupils and a nuisance to their teacher and form. Maladjustment does not always show itself in aggressive or troublesome behaviour; indeed quiet and passive conduct may overlay deep emotional disturbance. However, often it is linked to bad b... |
e7395a03-34a5-4e5d-9faf-df3b7ded036d | When they reach adult life maladjusted persons tend to get on badly with their fellows and with society as a whole be use of their shallow feelings and have a marked difficulty in settling wn to their social responsibilities. Maladjustment in adults is close connected with disharmony in the home, delinquency, and menta... |
109cb762-a351-4555-bfb7-561182d91e4c | Page 32 Causation There is no one specific cause. The main pattern of man's development is determined by inherited factors, so that the general direction of functional activity is predetermined, but outside factors such as nutrition, for example, can deflect the body from its ordained pattern, or enable its fulfilment.... |
33f7dad8-fb88-49b3-abd9-c62c402cbe48 | If the infant is robbed of his mother's attentions, through illne s, desertion or death, and she is not replaced by a permanent substitr then maladjustment may result. Similarly if the attitude of the mothes is grossly faulty and she totally rejects the child as may happen if sh herself is mentally ill or defective or ... |
3f47cf55-f00e-4dd2-a85b-c164f5ea7f99 | Other causes may be related to too eat scholastic pressure, expecting too much of children, major upheave in their lives, etc. Portrayals of violence and evil in books and cc cs, on the cinema or television screens may confirm and encourage morbid tendencies, such as aggression, cruelty or sensuality. Bad physical cond... |
be940c30-4532-4729-9175-fe15ac07b058 | The parents may seek advice from various social agencies for morbid symptoms in their children, but parents are just as likely to dismiss the evidence with some such phrase as "She'll grow out of it", or "He is just like his Dad". Apart from the child's parents, Heallh Visitors who have entry into homes and watch over ... |
37759f7c-0f31-4468-b1a5-bf197de6079d | Teachers and others, even these with tolerance of and the capacity to understand difficult behaviour should realise the limitations of what they can do on their own, and should be aware of the facilities which are available for providing advice and guidance in such cases and be ready to call for help when required, bec... |
fbce9810-006b-40be-8067-58f88a3057f0 | Young children are more adaptable and responsive, and a that can more readily be given to their energies which will Gult in their being socially better adapted and better able to deal with their problems. (b) Intelligence—Children of average or high intelligence respond better than those of inferior intellect because u... |
eddb3e41-1e76-41cd-965c-39405c5e2449 | In fact drugs or other forms of physical treatment have little or no place in the treatment of emotional problems. Rather does he arm himself with a close knowledge of the facts, and endeavours to establish a direct and personal relationship with the patient. He uses his psychiatric training and wisdom to disentangle t... |
8e07382d-146c-4736-8258-7ae88ba15d44 | Educational treatment The local child Guidance Clinic which is staffed by a professional teamconsis of psychiatrists, educational psychologists and psychiatric social weakers provide the necessary facilities for the investigation and treatment of our cases. The great majority of the cases receive their regulation eatme... |
2ed8ff11-690f-4220-8eeb-1d1c6468e36f | The home may be unsatisfactory for a variety of reasons such as where the child is deeply rejected by the parents, or where there is continual friction Page 35 and disharmony, or in the homes of problem families, or where the parents are unable to control or tolerate his behaviour, or are unable or unwilling to co-oper... |
17863e0b-f53b-48d6-8602-2ee3ddc5e6f0 | Special schools for this purpose must provide all the ingredients of a full education suited to the pupil's ability and aptitudes as well as creating an environment in which every aspect of the pupil's life is made to contribute to his or her treatment. Most schools give prominence to various kinds of imaginative activ... |
dabc03c2-4999-425d-a5ba-9b25c663bf73 | The staff of the local child guidance clinics co-operate in most cases with the teaching staffs of these schools in the care and progress of the pupils. Parents themselves frequently require help to acquare an understanding of their own and their children's problems. Concact between the school and the parents must be m... |
cc44b873-bbde-44f8-ad73-9b388d518258 | 2 Analysis of , ection Work performed by the District Public Health Inspectors Housing 5,888 After infectious disease 203 Premises which food is prepared, stored and sold 2,194 Factories, and Workplaces 700 Shops 604 General Santation 699 Pest Infection Control 275 Outworkers premises 700 Smoke obervations 202 Page 37 ... |
7926889a-f1d2-4de7-9f54-4fe4ea27a7a0 | of defects 3,107 Roofs and Flashings 220 Gutters 222 Rainwater pipes 66 Sinks 12 Bath and sink waste pipes 31 Choked drains 153 Defective drains 20 Inspection covers 3 Ventilation and soil pipes 8 33 Gully dishing Gully traps 4 Flushing arrangements 120 W.C. structures 14 W.C. seats 13 W.C. |
a30396b2-aeff-4305-b5f6-83186490f2e2 | pans 41 Yard paving 31 Chimney pots and stacks 48 Damp walls 149 External walls 29 Underfloor ventilation 11 Window cills 181 Window and door reveals 36 Window frames 187 Sashcords 153 Stair treads 4 Doors and door frames 75 Door cills 16 Page 38 Floors 127 Stoves 69 Walls and ceilings 273 Water supplies 42 Dustbins an... |
99bfcff6-9aa1-4bd5-91c8-0a43ffc7c6da | year there was offered an excellent opportunity, which your officer accepted, to link the practical application of the requirements of the law with the lessons to be learnt from the disregard of the basic principles of personal hygiene. Talks have been given to school children, housewives and other associations an ende... |
80b15c2b-0771-48e1-8c11-01a65b1cc068 | 89 Prevention of Damage by Pests (Application to Shipping) (Amendment) Order, 1956. No. 101 Foot and Mouth Disease (Infected and Controlled Areas Restriction) (Amendment) Order, 1956. No. 57 Rent Restrictions Regulations, 1956. Page 39 No. 398 Milk (Special Designations) (Specified Areas) Order, 1956. No. 420 Preventio... |
6145b1c6-8b6d-45b5-a327-d7dc3e4ceff8 | 1167 Food Standards (Tomato Ketchup) (Amendment) Regulations, 1956. No. 1183 Flour (Composition) Regulations, 1956. No. 1409 Milk (Special Designation) (Specified Areas) (No. 2) Order, 1956. No. 1611 Fowl Pest (Infected Areas Restrir ions) Order, 1956. No. 1710 Housing (Payments for Well Maim ned Houses) Order, 1956. N... |
5a060923-b2f0-478c-b472-0454dc3824d3 | Section B—HOUSING Provision of Housing Accommodation Year 1956 January, 1956—Waiting List 3,613 December, 1956—Waiting List 3,14O New Accommodation Thames View Estate 222 London Road/Bennington Avenue Estate (comption) 26 St. Anns Road Flats 15 St. Johns Road Flats 4 Wedderburn Road 2 North Street Flats 6 275 Page 40 N... |
e15669af-a221-49a4-8c5f-93456b9a03ad | Inform on as to statutory orders made in respect of dwelling houses and to notices not complied with requiring works of repair was supplie in respect of 494 properties upon request for official search of the and Charges Register. In add on 274 particulars as to properties were supplied in all cases in which mortgages w... |
721601c3-6dd4-40f8-b01e-caee2da91f71 | Finally, the works were carried out by the owners in respect of 31 dwelling houses. Page 41 Repairs were carried out by the Corporation at 21 premises in accordance with provisions of Sections 39 and 45 of the Public Health Act, 1936. HOUSING (REPAIRS AND RENTS) ACT, 1954. PartII—Certificates of disrepair. During 1956 ... |
83495745-c82f-425c-8f9b-649dbf9399ef | During the year we rehoused:— 28 families from Creekmouth Cottages; 19 families from Camp hutments; 9 families from London Regional hutments 56 Rehousing from Prefabricated Hutments—10 Years Life The remaining 2 (two) families were rehoused from Bradfield Drive together with the 21 (twenty-one) families residing at Bla... |
117bf4f0-dc88-4e77-9b31-2ed69392fe8e | Page 42 Rehousing and the Aged The provision of suitable accommodation for the active but aged population of the Borough has received the earnest attention of the Council. In planning the new estates a special feature of the layout has been the provision of one-bedroom dwellings. Early in the year one block of 24 dwell... |
0346dc22-492b-4eae-90f4-87c52c633c5a | So far provision has been made only for the active aged but the Essex Count Council has under consideration with the Barking Council proposals for the erection of suitable hostels for the less active. Such hostels intly shared by the two authorities will be built in the future. Information LocaI Land Charges Informatio... |
b753b31c-c010-4792-b4cb-31e829d13804 | Improvement grants amounting to £2,696 14s. 6d. were granted. Page 43 Default Action Statutory notices served on the owners of 46 dwelling houses were not executed within the period permitted and in default legal proceedings were authorised. In each case the owners of the premises referred to carried out the work immed... |
be222fa9-9b99-402c-82c6-181b111e7aaa | All premises in he Borough where food is sold are now fitted with a constant hot watt- apply. The overall standard of equipment and appliance used in the food industry continues to improve. The refrigerator is a commonplace piece of equipment in all food shops, whilst in butchers shops and general food shops refrigerat... |
175700d4-9b0f-473b-a17b-501db703e37a | If they are successful, it will be possible to preserve food without refrigeration, an advance that will revolutionize food storage and distribution throughout the world. Progress toward a practical, effective method of "cold sterilizing" food through exposure to atomic radiation has been steady during the last five ye... |
0070fc68-10f4-40cb-b3eb-a34336499466 | It can be used to pasteurize food, which increases storage life, so necessary in marketing perishables. The sterilizing power of atomic radiation also can be used to destroy food parasiies; insects in dry foods, such as wheat, peas and beans; or to prevent sprouting of tubers, such as potatoes and onions. Several diffe... |
56a3d7af-b02b-4a05-9f74-449bccd73fea | This sa method brings with it problems, particularly relating to correct labe . FOOD PREMISES The following is a classified list of the food premises in the Borough where food repared or sold:— Bakehouses 6 Bread a Cake Shops 18 Butchers shops 42 Confectionery Shops 75 Factory canteens 48 Fishmoners and Fish Fryers 24 ... |
2909c155-6e7d-4324-9282-987a92f97a8b | A total of 2,194 visits were made to the various food premises by your public health inspectors lo clear up problems, as the maximum penalties for contraventions ai £100 fine, 3 months imprisonment or both. Inspection of Food Premises During the year the following inspections were madt nd notices served:— Number of vis... |
863116e9-bb25-444a-a302-d8eccaa3ef88 | The public analyst reported adversely upon four samples. One was Luncheon Meat containing insufficient meat to justify the description "Luncheon Meat". As there are no standard or this commodity the Public Health Committee requested the Minster of Food Page 46 to fix a minimum standard of 80% meat content for this prep... |
8625d2fb-20b7-4348-a35a-a1e8463b6a15 | Manufacture now discontinued FOOD PROSECUTIONS AND COMPLAINTS During the year there were received at the office eight complaints from local residents regarding articles of food purchased in the Borough. Also one complaint was made about a loaf of bread containing a screw, the loaf had been manufactured and purchased ou... |
8a41253a-4d88-4aab-8d76-39af73b1815d | The case was dismissed Warning letter sent to the milk supplier Warning letter sent to the manufacturer of the bun Warning letter sent to the retailer Warning letter sent to manufacturer of pies Warning letter sent to manufacturer of bread Page 47 FOOD HYGIENE REGULATIONS, 1955 The occupier of a small brick bakery was ... |
37fa0faf-8fed-4a9a-97bf-a5520cc0d945 | This was due to the fact tha the samples were taken during a very hot period when the atmos heric shade temperature in the laboratory exceeded 65°F betweer he time of sampling and the time of commencement of the sampling technique, consequently the samples were void in accordance with the Milk (Special Designation) (Pa... |
acc85e01-f89f-40c2-93b4-e79d6a3d3a8b | BACTERIOLOGICAL EXAMINATION OF :LK Designation of Milk Total Samples Submitted Methylene Blue Test Photase Test Passed Failed Passe Failed Pasturised 61 55 6 61 - Tuberculin Tested (pasteurised) 19 18 1 19 — Page 48 Licences Milk (Special Designation) (Specified Areas) Order, 1951. Milk (Special Designation) (Pasteuris... |
09405b68-c331-4bb6-a1c0-9744524f9d4b | Four samples of Ice Cream did not satisfy the Methylene Blue Test and appropriate action was taken with the manufacturers in each case. Ten samples of Ice Cream and Lollies were obtained for chemical analysis and all have been reported satisfactory. Examination of the Ice Cream samples showed a fat content much in exce... |
479a109b-17be-478d-ade4-05343ae9821e | Satisfactory Unsatisfactory 1 1 ICE LOLLIES BACTERIOLOGICAL EXAMINATION Satisfactory Unsatisfactory 6 - Manufacture of Sausages At the present time there are 32 premises registered for the manufacture of sausages. One of these establishments is a central factory for several butchers shops under the same control. Anothe... |
7925e7af-1d6c-412c-a3c2-f65673b85082 | of Samples 50%-54% I 55%-59% 60%/ 13 10 2 1 Page 50 PORK SAUSAGES MEAT CONTENT No. of Samples 60%-65% 70%-74% 75% Plus 25 16 5 4 OTHER SAUSAGES (Hamburgers, Saveloys, Frankfurter, Liver Sausage, Breakfast Sausage, Luncheon Meat) No. |
1e541237-919f-4f34-9cc6-0e8783cd0e02 | of Samples 40%-49% 150%-59% 60%-69% I 70% />/(« 31 2 10 9 10 REGISTRA ONS OF PREMISES USED FOR THE MANUFACTURE OP SAUSAGES, PRESERVATION OF FOOD, MANUFAC IRE AND SALE OF ICE CREAM AND DEALERS IN MARGARINE Trade Number on Register 1955 Number of applications received during 1956 Number of applications refused during 195... |
d4d26270-bd7b-4be9-9138-bcd881e1c769 | Two butchers slaugher their animals outside the district. This meat is sujected to insection at the time of slaughter and also when delivered to the shops, is pleasing to report that at no time has it been necessary to Condemn any carcases brought into the Borough. Page 51 There are 50 butchers shops in the Borough. Ea... |
150d98de-83c6-4f88-b4e9-082550ef18e5 | Ground 1 Bread 16 Bicarbonate of Soda 2 Butter 3 Cheese 2 Coffee 1 Cooking Fats 9 Cream 1 Custard Powder 1 Fish Paste 4 Flour 3 Fruit 4 Fruit Drinks 18 Herbs and Spices 9 Horseradish 1 Ice Cream 10 Icing Sugar 1 Jam 3 Lollies 2 Margarine 5 Marmalade 4 Marzipan 1 Meat Paste 2 Medicines 12 Milk 8 Mint in Vinegar 1 Mustar... |
264cec9a-8300-495d-aac7-6f046c2ce94d | Beans, Tinned 81 tins Beverages, Tinned 12 tins Butter 3 lbs. Cake 12 lbs. Cereals 28 pkts. Cheese 94 lbs. Coffee 3 bottles Cream, Tinned 3 tins Fish 12 stones Fish, Tinned 48 tins Fruit, Tinned 759 tins Ham 499 lbs. Jam and Marmalade 11 lbs. Meat 1,346 lbs. Meat, Tinned 200 tins Milk, Tinned 141 tins Onions 1 jar Past... |
b45e6550-ba3f-4f01-ac68-5c032a3dcd37 | Vegetables, Tinned 6 tins Section D—FACTORIES AND WORKPLACES Routine inspection of factories within the Borough was regularly carried out. The visits made and the results are set out in Tables 7 and 8, which have been prepared in accordance with the Factories Ac 1937 and the Public Health Act, 1936. TABLE 7 1.—Inspecti... |
fe1a9e24-2b34-453f-9fbd-0fdc2310a5d0 | Offices and Workplaces Public Health Act 1936 61 163 3 - Total 360 700 27 - Page 54 TABLE 8 Imrpovements effected at Factories 2.—Cases in which defects were found Particulars Number of cases in which defects were found Found Remedied Referred To H.M. Inspector By H.M. |
49a9b5f2-b865-4964-a53b-53829c2f070c | Inspector Want of cleanliness (S.1) - - - - Overcrowding (S.2) - - - - Unreasonable Temperature (S.3) - - - - Inadequate ventilation (S.4) - - - - Drainage of floors (S.6) - - - - Sanitary conveniances(S.7) - - - - (a) Insufficient 6 2 - - (b) Unsuitable and defective 24 16 - - (c) Not separate for sexes 1 1 - - Other ... |
004f961a-1e70-4694-bfb4-f3d16cc649d0 | TABLE 9 OUTWORK Factories Act, 1937 Section 110: Number of outworkers in list required by Section 110(1)(c) 277 Nature of work carried out:— Making of wearing apparel 157 Handbags 2 Umbrellas 1 Boxes and receptacles of paper 11 Brush making 1 Cosaques, Christmas crackers and stockings, etc 35 Artificial flowers 1 Toys ... |
c6da24f0-b1e7-4346-b1ce-44d6ad4ece85 | Smoke Control Areas The creation of smoke control areas is simplified so that such areas may be established by an order of the Local Author which must confirmed by the Minister. Page 56 Broadly speaking the effect of a smoke control order is to prohibit entirely the emission of smoke from the chimneys in the area. The ... |
bf4e4373-f5cd-4dc6-aab5-3c73a6b38a20 | In private dwellings other than new dwellings, the greater part of the cost of these adaptations will be ne by the Local Authority and the Exchequer. Prior Approve of new Furnace Installations Section 3 the Clean Air Act, 1956, provides that no new furnace may now be installed which is not capable of being operated con... |
c84930bd-e857-48f9-8c86-36975de05800 | Thames View Estate —Smoke Control Area The mild winter, coupled with the improvement in the road conditions resulted in an absence of complaint regarding the availability and delivery of smokeless fuels. The few contraventions of the condition of tenancy which were noted were dealt with by giving advice to tenants. Pag... |
4547d6af-de7c-4e88-8dc2-8c7bb82e0bb3 | In one case during the year, the activities of a scrap metal firm were causing emission at night. This arose from the burning of insulation from scrap cable without sufficient air supply and not at a sufficiently high temperature. Following discussions with the management concerning a suitable installation for dealing ... |
ef0c3b99-4e90-4cc7-840f-b13b97da6814 | A chemical factory carrying out several procesaes and using a number of boilers were called upon by statutory notice to take steps to prevent the emission of smoke in such quantities as be a nuisance As a result of discussions with your officers a mechanical stoker was installed on one boiler which was successful in el... |
28428d83-5179-492c-b609-21a8a71963c5 | The heavier material such as grit entrained in the flue gases falls to earth comparatively near the source of emission. The point of maximum deposition has been demonstrated to be at a distance of ten times the height of the chimney from the chimney. The lighter material such as smoke articles may be carried many miles... |
cf2ce2c4-918c-4f8a-b096-8cb240f34f57 | Number of observations 202 Page 59 Smoke Abatement Black Smoke minutes Moderate Smoke minutes Little or No Smoke minutes Amount of smoke recorded during the year 238.25 1257.75 4564 Average amount of smoke recorded per observation 1.1795 6.2265 22.5940 4 26 - 6½ ½ 23 7 16 7 4 8½ 17½ 5 23 2 5 20 5 7 14 9 6 24 — 30 — — 1... |
a67a7845-7a5b-4a31-b4df-854d9d0a8455 | 20 4 10½ 15½ 3 4 23 10½ 2 19½ 4 6 20 4½ 3½ 22 5 9 16 4 13 13 9 9 12 6 7½ 16½ 3 1 26 Page 60 Page 61 ATMOSPHERIC POLLUTION—SULPHUR DIOXIDE READINGS MEASURED AS MILLIGRAMS OF SO3 PER DAY COLLECTED BY 100 sq. C M. LEAD PEROXIDE MONTH 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 + D.56 D.57 D.58 D.56 D.57 D.58 D.56 D.57 D.58 D.56 D.57 D.... |
37b619b2-5ea9-4db9-b40f-0cf1310587b0 | 29 2.60 1.97 2.04 2.84 2.14 3.50 4.06 3.09 4.43 3.81 3.71 4.19 3.47 3.20 2.23 3.83 4.69 3.59 2.72 FEBRUARY 2.14 2.24 1.81 2.16 2.82 2.38 2.68 2.98 2.01 4.24 3.35 3.69 4.39 3.68 3.27 2.39 2.71 3.57 3.45 2.28 MARCH 1.48 2.05 2.09 1.57 1.28 1.68 2.89 2.57 2.77 3.17 3.64 3.14 3. |
3b00900e-e0e2-449a-a4ee-50a302a06d92 | 46 2.24 0.59 1.29 1.91 2.74 2.12 2.41 APRIL 1.31 1.48 1.29 0.95 0.98 1.08 2.16 2.48 2.03 2.23 1.74 2.38 2.88 2.31 1.92 1.31 2.00 2.49 2.32 1.52 MAY 0.43 1.06 1.05 0.72 1.04 0.77 1.53 1.17 1.50 2.20 1.80 1.95 1.50 2.11 1.55 1.03 1.32 2.25 1.52 1.17 JUNE 0.55 0.85 0.55 0.04 0. |
aee1566f-79a6-4681-9ff4-e1d261794526 | 65 0.58 1.27 1.35 0.97 2.00 1.94 1.22 1.14 1.71 1.13 0.82 0.82 1.55 1.07 0.89 JULY 0.72 1.11 0.97 0.50 1.19 0.78 2.19 2.23 1.82 2.63 2.42 1.64 0.34 0.66 0.42 0.32 1.00 2.00 1.49 0.91 AUGUST 0.87 1.37 1.01 0.75 1.41 0.77 2.43 2.05 1.57 1.93 1.80 1.19 0.70 1.27 0.91 0.64 1. |
529d2db6-6024-4e41-ad38-d9302e8d7139 | 04 2.21 1.67 0.97 SEPTEMBER 0.94 1.53 1.21 1.02 1.10 0.65 2.18 1.75 1.75 3.32 3.03 2.29 1.40 2.87 1.70 1.11 1.01 1.75 1.59 1.01 OCTOBER 1.21 1.63 1.50 1.63 1.54 1.93 2.53 1.84 1.78 4.16 3.63 2.89 2.18 3.24 2.38 1.85 1.86 3.06 2.35 1.80 NOVEMBER 1.82 1.99 1.68 1.96 2.23 2.15 4.15 3. |
38e2a309-e40c-4791-9406-be5a473436c9 | 91 3.51 4.36 4.05 3.22 2.66 3.53 2.69 1.91 2.96 3.97 3.20 2.67 DECEMBER 1.35 1.88 1.83 3.77 3.24 3.96 3.38 3.08 3.15 5.00 4.80 3.48 2.60 3.53 2.56 1.83 3.79 4.45 4.45 2.73 Averages 1.26 1.64 1.41 1.43 1.70 1.57 2.57 2.46 2.16 3.33 2.95 2.57 2.29 2.55 1.86 1.39 2.2 2.9 2.40 1. |
26e111fe-e9a7-4b8b-a3e9-3d45d5d54cb7 | 75 + STATIONS: D.56 = Barking Park up to December, 1952, and thereafter Alfreds Way. D.57 = Greatfields Park. D. 5 8 = Par sloes Park. D.1571 = Barking Park SOLID DEPOSIT 1956 In this pictorial representation of pollution density the base of each flag mast is on the site of a deposit gauge. One tenth of an inch represe... |
b899e109-c045-4362-8c71-84a386c761ae | Type of Trade Number Oil Boiler 5 Fat Melter 1 Soap Manufacturer 1 Gut Scraper 1 Drainage of Existing Buildings There was a noticeable increase in the number of complaints regarding defective or choked drains, received at the office during the year. There were 248 visits made, and arising therefrom it is necessary to r... |
2eda6db6-228c-4973-9183-0a2136a341d1 | Park Swimming Pool Total bathers: 51,635, including 39,038 children. Slipper Baths Total users: 41,185. Samples of baths water were taken during the year as follows — East Street Bath Park Swimming Pool Bath at South East Essex Technical College 11 All the samples except one were reported by the Borough Analyst to be o... |
ccbc11fa-06bd-4a72-8da2-0a900b24c5c7 | Section F—PEST INFESTATION CONTROL The systematic treatment of the sewers in accordance with the recommendations of the Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries (Infestation Control Division) was carried out twice. The resui of the treatment are set out below:— May November Number c nanholes baited 408 409 Number: ving pr... |
e4fdfdd4-6764-4138-8c7d-ceff7b8e1f77 | 4 Number infested by (2) Notified by Occupier (3) Survey under the Act (4) Total RATS MICE Major Minor Local Authority Properly 28 15 6 21 - 5 9 Dwelling house 21,214 165 236 401 — 87 74 Business premise 2,010 49 71 120 - 92 35 Totals 23,252 229 313 542 — 184 118 Page 65 MEASURES OF CONTROL BY CORPORATION Type of Prope... |
f2cb37a0-ac83-4050-91fd-05a8d238d624 | of treatments carried out by arrangement with Occupier Under Section 5 Treatment Works Rats Mice Rats Mice Local Authority's property 21 21 - - 5 9 - - Dwelling Houses 401 401 - - 161 74 - - Business Premises 120 120 — — 92 35 — - Totals 542 542 — 258 118 — - Disinfestalion of Verminous Premises The Council provides a ... |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.