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dfac8315-ccc1-4f9e-9a89-a20f8fceb021 | The following letter has been sent to all the doctors practising in the district:— Dear Sir, Arrangements have been made by the Council for the storage and distribution of Anti-toxin in cases of Diphtheria. A supply of Anti-toxin is kept at the Council Offices and at the Isolation Hospital for the use of Medical Practi... |
2873205b-ae87-4a1d-b324-cd269d49e741 | 33 of the deaths from Tuberculous Diseases were registered in the district, and the remaining deaths occurred in Public Institutions outside the district. Of the deaths from Pulmonary Tuberculosis 24 were of males and 19 of females. In last year's report it was stated that the decline in mortality from Consumption had ... |
80a65bc4-58b9-458a-b987-a64f6022898e | 1905 4 6 18 15 1906 —. 1 24 23 1907 3 5 30 28 1908 2 2 39 13 1909 4 4 25 16 1910 1 1 23 18 There are more females than males living in the district. At the Census of 1901 there 1,170 females for every 1,000 males living in the district, but the number of deaths from Consumption is actually lower in females than in male... |
292800d2-2ee4-4f23-967c-76056973e650 | General Labourer 3 Household 17 Laundryman 2 Clerk 1 Carman 1 Electrical Engineer 1 Mechanical Engineer 1 Clerk 1 Porter 1 Warehouseman 1 Clothier's Assistant 1 Tailor 1 Commercial Traveller 1 Gold Beater 1 Cabinet Maker 1 Dental Operator 1 Solicitor 1 Organist 1 Insurance Agent 1 Handyman 1 Coachman 1 Flower Seller 1 ... |
4c01df14-68cf-4588-b680-9ff6bb6f1cb6 | The agreement expired August 1910, but a temporary 36 ment was entered into pending the result of the Local Government Board Inquiry as to the suitability of Clare Hall Hospital for the reception of Tubercular patients. In 1910 six cases were admitted into the Council's beds at the Sanatorium. In last year's report the... |
17c8bd5a-6b10-4e4a-86b8-982344c576c1 | But apart from this difficulty, sanatorium accommodation is limited and expensive, and even in the partially endowed institutions the length of time necessary for nominal completion of the cure is grudged by the great majority of middle and working class patients. To overcome these difficulties Tuberculosis Dispensarie... |
44f666e5-1116-4004-947a-af4d6494e8d9 | 16 cases of Enteric Fever were notified, and two deaths occurred. 7 cases occurred in one house. Although these were notified at different times, the history of the cases went to show that all the cases were probably simultaneously infected. They first exhibited symptoms about the middle of September. The mother and si... |
2c9b155d-eef8-402c-8cc5-9efaacf24d0f | Hamer, it is stated that examination of the facts concerning these localised prevalences (33 in all) failed to show in each instance that any ordinarily accepted cause of Typhoid Fever had been operative, but it was found that all sufferers contributing to the excessive prevalences had partaken of fish (usually fried f... |
efcbf3c0-0692-467e-9e24-4cfd6e4a96bd | 38 Plaice is practically the only fish used by vendors of fried fish which is not gutted, as a matter of course, at sea. The nature of the food (shell fish, etc.), of the plaice makes it possible to retain the gut without injuring the fish; whereas the character of the intestinal contents of fish consuming "softer" foo... |
f13b0b4c-aeb3-4a8d-8112-30d3838f0988 | In one instance the source of infection was undoubtedly a "carrier'' in the same family, who some months previously had suffered from an attack of typhoid fever. (It may be explained that a "carrier" of typhoid fever is a person, who, although he may be in good health, carries the infectious material of the fever in hi... |
81b48f64-5d17-4b5d-8056-3f66c9941068 | In January or February she suffered from a slight attack of diarrhcea. The circumstances warranted the suspicion that the mother was a typhoid carrier, and specimens of her dejecta were bacteriologically examined. A pure culture of the typhoid bacillus was obtained from the faces and urine, showing, that though she had... |
4f753d1d-4d3b-4942-9ffd-0cac02f91229 | • Boutine examination of every case of Typhoid Fever to determine the freedom or otherwise from the bacilli, is at present impossible, but where a history of gall stone colic is obtained, repeated examination of the dejecta should be made. The treatment of the carrier case, so far has been disappointing. Drugs, sour mi... |
245261b6-660d-4392-a5d4-c7663c8b7ac9 | The fact that on one occasion alone over 200 individuals were infected by typhoid fever, owing to their milk being polluted with the excrement of one milker, shows how perilously easy may be the path of the bacillus from one man's bowel to another man's mouth. Domestic and culinary cleanliness must be cultivated, and p... |
b28cc931-d339-4965-9c8f-78bb5eb0861d | The deaths were distributed as follows:— North-East Ward 20 North-West Ward 21 South-.East Ward 33 South-West Ward 77 The infantile mortality in each ward would be:— North-East Ward 63 per 1,000 births. North-West Ward 96 „ „ South-East Ward 84 „ „ South-West Ward 137 „ The infantile mortality was 4 per 1,000 lower tha... |
76172b2f-21a8-4334-8bbd-b252a37a3fe1 | It would, of course, be pleasant if one were able to claim all the credit for the marked diminution in the number of deaths from Diarrhoea] diseases which has occurred in recent years, but the succession of cool, wet summers has had a most marked influence on the prevalence of Diarrhœal diseases 41 Other influences hav... |
669eb426-685c-4482-ae65-0f1809d94494 | Of the 25 deaths from Diarrhœal Diseases 17 belonged to the South-West Ward. Most of the diseases which are operative in the causation of infantile mortality show an excessive incidence in the South West Ward, but the incidence of Diarrhœal Diseases has always been exceptionally heavy on this ward. Probably no other di... |
55998ef3-5c84-4598-a4fd-a8f2f7f537d4 | 4 13 Petersfield Road 5 19 Shaftesbury Road 4 12 Strafford Road 3 12 Temple Road 4 20 42 The number, of course, is too small to draw any conclusions, tout it is significant that 9 out of the 13 streets which had an infantile mortality of 200 per 1,000 births or over are in the South West Ward. A house-to-house inspecti... |
68a570f1-9e89-4350-bb9a-61005f767696 | The vital ■superiority of women is evidenced from birth onwards, for male infants always suffer from a higher death rate than female infants, and this superiority prevails throughout the rest of life, except at the ages 5 to 15 when boys and girls are equal in their freedom from the causes of death. In this district la... |
f35c4d0a-0a30-40f8-91c2-894a5bab02cb | Premature births, Congenital Defects and Atrophy overlap considerably as causes of death, and it is unsafe to consider them separately, although the death rate from each of them is stated separately on Table V. Prematurity, Congenital Defects and Atrophy together were given as the cause of 56 deaths which was also the ... |
1b0197a0-8ce9-4a1b-9d36-c346d922312a | In order to ascertain whether the Notification of 43 Births Act had been instrumental in the transference to the death register of children who would formally have been buried as still-born, I asked the Cemetery Superintendent if he would kindly give me the number of burials of still-births buried in the Acton Cemetery... |
1331dd56-dbcb-4071-98f1-33a9ea3b6eba | Four hundred and forty-seven of these were notified by a doctor, 930 by a midwife and 41 by the fathers of the children. One hundred and nine births were registered that had not been notified within the statutory period. Two prosecutions were instituted by the Council for noncompliance with the Act. One of them was aga... |
bfd18509-dd26-4749-9260-c4fc9d3112d0 | The following table gives a statement of the work done at the Laboratory since it was opened on October 15th, to the end of the year. Result Disease Nature of Specimen Positive Negative Total Diphtheria Swabs from throat and nose 69 82 151 Tuberculosis Sputum 1 4 5 Ringworm Hair of scalp 3 1 4 73 87 160. INQUESTS. |
ed6477aa-586f-46d7-b1f7-92d52defa94f | Thirty-eight inquests were held, the causes of death being:— Suicides Accidental Burns Run over by a Motor vehicle Accidental fall downstairs Overlaying Want of attention at birth Accidental poisoning Ptomaine poisoning Narcotic poisoning Pneumonia Heart disease Convulsions 5 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 4 4 3 Improper feeding Inanit... |
8494a5fa-d1f0-4844-b7c3-1c9678692ed3 | There is only one offensive trade carried on in the district, viz, fat extraction. There are two licensed and one registered slaughter houses in the district. In the latter, slaughtering is very rarely carried on. In one of the licensed slaughter houses, only pigs are slaughtered. The number varies from about 15 a day ... |
ba1c58e8-31d5-4288-a2e5-95fa5beb8089 | 2 Pigs' heads. Herrings Winkles Haddock Plaice Cherries Bread 2 boxes. 2 bushels. 1 trunk. 1 box. 1 box. 2 half quartern loaves. 46 DAIRIES AND COWSHEDS. There are one cow-keeper and 80 purveyors of milk in the district. There were 15 changes of occupation and 5 new premises were registered. The registration of these p... |
b606fbae-8b1d-4f85-8ea6-635bbac2c706 | Under Section 9 of the Contagious Diseases Act, 1886, the powers vested in the Privy Council of making General and Special Orders under Section 34 of the principal Act are transferred to the Local Government Board, and the Order of 1885 made by the Privy Council is deemed to have been made by the Local Government Board... |
70bc23a5-ed2e-4be2-9de3-0bbb2c2612cc | 47 Regulations under the Order were made by fhe Local Board for the District of Acton, acting as the Urban SanitaryAuthority for such District on November 4th, 1890, but before dealing with the Regulations, there are certain matters in the Order which bear directly on the control of the milk supply. Article VI. (Sub-se... |
8454aaeb-cd04-4041-b26c-5841099f9b42 | It will be observed that the Local Authority cannot refuse toregister any person applying for that purpose. It is true that such registration does not afford any protection in respect of the keeping of the premises in such a way as to contravene the provisions of the Order in other respects or of any regulation made un... |
14c05fe6-1785-4fbf-8ac8-7cca0758a01f | Under Regulation 9, a purveyor of milk, or a person selling milk by retail, shall not cause any milk to be stored on his premises in any cellar or room in which there is any untrapped 48 opening to a drain, or either in the manner of storage or of distribution, do any act or thing likely to expose any milk to infection... |
e2fd0175-517a-45f1-8e0e-1aec28d0e59a | It is hoped that similar powers will be granted to Authorities outside Londun. In these small shops the number and variety of articles stocked is often very large and the premises are generally overcrowded with stock and difficult to keep clean. The amount of milk sold in these premises is often very small. The proprie... |
fe1ee244-5f87-481a-8b4b-ce1b2d447d5f | It is tiue that the milk can be kept as free from dust in the delivery can as in a covered porcelain dish, but it is more liable to become your in the former. 49 Under the Acton Improvement Act, 1904, the Council has power to inspect cows and to take samples of milk if it be suspected that any cow is suffering from tub... |
527d6a37-4016-4199-ba3b-6e638bbc996a | Under Section 33, the London County Council received into its sewers all the sewage up to an average of 50 gallons per head of the population per day. Under Section 21 of the Act, the Acton Council is empowered to send flood water after proper treatment into the River Thames. The storm-water is treated at Acton in the ... |
1922591f-b944-401a-a8c6-1a662634e64f | The refuse has to be stored by the 50 householder in a sanitary dust bin in an easily accessible position and is collected during the day. The quantity of refuse collected varies considerably, the minimum being in the summer, when on some days (excluding Saturdays) only 22 tons have been collected, whilst in the winter... |
d8e27345-c25d-4571-9122-35d323b30282 | The whole of the refuse is carted to the Council's Destructor where it is tipped into large covered storage bins prior to its being destroyed by burning. The temperature of the gases in the combustion chamber has been found to be 2090° Fah. After burniug there is a residue of clinker amounting to about 25%°' the origin... |
8708625d-2e12-46d0-a4a2-5c549c6b15e7 | Under Section 17 of the Housing and Town Planning Act of 1909, it shall be the duty of every local authority within the meaning of Part II of the Housing of the Working Classes Act, 1890, to cause to be made from time to time inspection of their district, with a view to ascertain whether any dwelling house 51 therein i... |
b5124aa1-4ddf-47a3-8066-f459f15aebab | The Housing (Inspection of District) Regulations were issued in September, 1910, and a copy was sent to each member of the Council, Under Article I of the regulations, the local authority shall as early as practicable, take into consideration the provision of Section 17 of the Act of 1909, and shall determine the proce... |
f109be35-d7c3-4957-a5bb-ee1c274ced15 | Eearns was incapacitated by ill-health from carrying out his duties and Mr. Thomas was appointed to the post held by Mr. Fearns. In the autumn of 1909, owing to a re-arrangement in the staff of the Surveyor's department, Mr. Brooks was appointed to carry out house-to-house inspection. The two district inspectors also s... |
22d6ac09-7fe6-4103-b042-f2705ff38676 | To this list would be added, from time to time, other streets; for example, those which show an excessive incidence of infectious disease. Last year a report was made to the July Health Committee giving the streets in which the mortality was excessive. A table is prepared showing the streets which had a persistently hi... |
ce47a121-5eee-475b-b27d-789f8af9669f | In 1906, the district was subdivided into four wards, and the boundaries of the wards remained unaltered until the end of 1909. The death rates of the several wards in the four years can thus be compared. A table is inserted showing the deathrate in the whole district and in each ward for the four years 1906, 1907, 190... |
d8a3e295-2a2e-431b-b6f6-9727363a0391 | In others, where the actual number of occupants had not been ascertained, or where an interval having elapsed, the figures had become unreliable, an average of 7 occupants per house has been allowed. This is higher than the average for the district, which at the Census of 1901 was 6.2; but in most of the premises now u... |
9270411a-8876-4559-8f45-3adfcf127a98 | The streets included in the Table have been those which had an average annual death-rate for the four years of 20 per 1000 or over, 18 of the streets are situated in the South-West Ward, 5 in the South-East, 2 in the North West and 1 in the North East. Gloucester Road is in the North East Ward, Berrymead Gardens and th... |
47e71b3c-b902-4994-8fb0-4120a34e4943 | The age distribution of the population, for instance, is probably different to that of the North East, North West and South East Wards, and it would be fairer to compare 54 the mortality in these streets with that of the South West ward than with that of the other wards. It may be possible after the Census to obtain a ... |
27f00bbf-3030-460e-94e7-ef6ca1ad68b7 | In three of the houses there were no sanitary defects and in a large number of the others, the defects were not of a serious nature, Enfield Road consists of 31 houses and the number of occupiers was ascertained to be 129—87 adults and 42 children. In 16 of the houses there were numerous defects and in 12 others there ... |
b8c78696-835c-4150-8f3b-0637bafc4181 | It should be explained that overcrowding is a term having many definitions and standards, but it is customary to accept a standard of cubic space in regard to it. In practice the 55 standard laid down in the Bye-laws for houses let in lodgings is usually accepted, namely 400 cubic feet per adult in rooms used for both ... |
fc471167-1d26-43bf-8e93-b18dc35c66dd | Five of the dwelling houses were overcrowded. The number of occupants was ascertained to be 75 adults and 52 children. All these streets are in the South West Ward, but the conditions are somewhat similar in those streets inspected and situated in the other wards. Somerset Road, for instance, consists of 74 houses, wit... |
584dc484-f651-471b-b495-003bd9a13117 | Gloucester Road 16 20 Mills Row 10 20 Priory Road 24 20 Bollo Lane 40 21 Steele Road 10 21 Leythe Road 23 22 Colville Road 71 22 Saville Road 17 23 Enfield Road 16 23 Beacon sfield Road 30 23 Berrymead Gardens 45 23 The Steyne 56 23 St. |
d8ad2ce9-1c43-474d-a796-dc7e008a9f32 | Margaret's Terrace 20 23 All Saints' Road 18 26 Stanley Road 36 27 Osborne Road 81 27 Somerset Road 57 28 Palmerston Road 35 28 Hanbury Road 39 28 Petersfield Road 51 28 Stirling Road 60 29 Seymour Road 33 30 Berrymede Road 35 30 Holland Terrace 22 30 Shaftesbury Road 33 37 Junction Road 20 40 Death rates per 1,000 inh... |
51ba29d4-e632-403c-bec4-ab7763cb53d9 | 10.9 10.3 11.4 South-West Ward 17.2 20.4 18.3 19.1 Although it would be misleading to compare the death rate for 1910 in each street with the average death rate for the four years 1906—1909, it may be of interest if the number of deaths in these streets in 1910 were given. 57 The deaths for 1910 were as follows :— Glou... |
5b30a1f2-e6da-4963-838a-eafa465e2e28 | Margaret's Terrace 3 All Saints' Road 7 Stanley Road 4 Osborne Road 15 Somerset Road 6 Palmerston Road 9 Hanbury Road 8 Petersfield Road 11 Stirling Road 15 Seymour Road 5 Berrymede Road 9 Holland Terrace 4 Shaftesbury Road 10 Junction Road 4 It is as yet too early to guage the effect of inspection on these streets, bu... |
7b440f48-cf7a-4cfb-9493-bf54702f371a | Mills Row is a cul-de-sac, leading out of, and running at right angles to Mills Cottages. 58 The water supply of the houses was derived from four taps. Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 have two rooms each, together with a leanto structure at the rear of the house. In some of the houses, this structure was used as a sleeping apartmen... |
1bbdf8f9-9e8d-4e2f-9f88-517fdd600b10 | The living room and scullery, and the front bedrooms are the same height as, and correspond almost exactly to, the rooms of Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4. In Nos. 5—20, the walls of the scullery had been raised about three feet and thus a small room had been formed over the scullery. This room was occupied in all the houses as a ... |
a3f5849f-d552-4360-8ec4-48ec1f2a1e3c | In some of the houses the floor of the living room was lower than the level of the ground in front of the houses. Notices were served upon the owners and extensive work was carried out which almost completely altered the character of the premises. 59 Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, Mill Hill Cottages, Mill Hill Grove. These wer... |
efeeb027-e299-413f-a9bc-39db0d5d20ae | 31 were held up by raking shores. They were closed by the owner. Nos. 3, 4, 5 and 6, Narrow Street. These houses consisted of two rooms each. They had no through ventilation and generally in a bad state of repair. Extensive structural work was carried out, and the ventilation was improved by the conversion of four hous... |
5ba32308-f326-4296-9942-8ab616a0cbad | Within a few months a case of infectious disease occurred in one of the houses, when the house was found to be overcrowded. HOUSE - TO - HOUSE INSPECTION, 1910. Nature of Sanitary Defect Enfield Road Hanbury Road Shaftesbury Road Mills Row and Cottages Fletcher Road Stanley Road Junction Road Packington Road Bollo Brid... |
82c8cdc7-a853-41e2-91b1-a372760cc943 | – – – – 2 – – – – – 5 17 Defects of Drainage System 11 27 15 – 13 36 10 20 37 9 8 11 48 35 – 29 20 60 29 14 12 25 16 4 18 12 589 Defective or want of Yard Paving 7 13 10 1 3 12 17 6 9 16 12 4 - 21 35 2 15 13 36 22 13 5 4 11 6 12 5 309 Defective w.c.'s (including appliances) 3 8 2 9 2 15 — 10 14 11 4 8 16 31 24 26 23 13... |
7740f27e-006c-4a30-8a16-f0fefbdec2d4 | 2 4 — 3 15 5 5 80 16 32 8 12 14 10 16 2 — 6 8 6 5 6 274 Dampness 2 1 2 16 3 3 — 2 9 4 48 5 11 – 3 10 16 2 3 1 3 2 4 7 — 157 Dirty Walls and Ceilings of Rooms 1 6 3 96 – – — 1 40 33 6 151 88 101 6 11 42 88 11 21 6 10 11 3 31 16 846 Defects of Drinking Water Storage 7 23 2 — 6 11 — 11 6 4 – 42 47 4 4 5 27 3 — — 3 6 1 8 1... |
1326248a-4d3e-450e-a956-f77726c15643 | 12 8 18 — — 14 1 9 26 18 3 1 34 15 — 27 23 78 34 2 — 7 16 6 11 5 365 60 61 COMMON LODGING HOUSES. There is only one common lodging house in the district. Two common lodging houses were discontinued during the year. CERTIFICATE FOE EXEMPTION FROM INHABITED HOUSE DUTY. |
64667d4a-c903-4c1d-8ae5-06d736117f2b | Section 22 (subsection 2) of the Customs and Inland Revenue Act, 1890, reads: The assessment to inhabitated house duty originally built or adapted by additions or alterations and used for the sole purpose of providing separate dwellings for persons not exceeding for each dwelling the rate of seven shillings and sixpenc... |
19f58bec-f350-4dc5-9d80-5870fdc90e97 | The Medical Officer of Health of a district on request by the person who would be liable to pay the bouse duty on any house in the district, shall examine the house for the purpose of ascertaining whether such a certificate can properly be given, and if the house be constructed so as to afford such accommodation and du... |
75c7abcc-72c3-4b5a-bf84-832294077880 | 90 cases of Scarlet Fever were admitted and there was one death. There was one "return" case. A child, R.M., was removed to the Hospital on July 23rd and discharged on September 14th. On October 5th, his sister was notified as suffering from Scarlet Fever. * Typhoid Fever. Five cases of Typhoid Fever were admitted and ... |
f2f5a910-41db-48bb-9bde-813ba10bfecb | Inspector in a Factory, which is remediable under the law relating to public health, and not under the Factory and Workshops Acts, he informs the Council of the defect, and it is the duty of the Council to arrange for the remedy of the defect. Fifteen such references from H.M. Inspector were received during, the year. ... |
4bbc151e-8e47-4df5-87d6-14f2f3df298f | The number of dressmaking workshops on the register is reduced from 54 to 34. When the inspection was made, some of the occupiers had removed, the new address had not yet been traced, and the workshop registered at the old address was removed from the register. 221 inspections were made of outworkers' premises. In ten ... |
3cacaff2-2024-4d4a-9537-81236149a76b | VITAL STATISTICS OF WHOLE DISTRICT DURING 1910 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 Non-Residents registered in Public Institutions in the District Deaths of Residents regist... |
4d3bf104-0ec3-4e24-928e-28e2a311129f | 5 6 . . . . 1902 41,000 1,242 30.3 186 150 593 14.4 12 . . . . 1903 43,802 1,422 324 150 105 430 9.8 8 . . . . 1904 46,780 1,450 30 207 143 576 12.3 9 . . . . 1905 50,000 1,527 30.5 162 106 537 10.7 27 1 92 628 12.5 1906 52,000 1,533 29.4 193 125 597 11.5 29 7 97 687 13.2 1907 53,000 1,535 29 183 119 605 11.4 25 8 140 ... |
cc1962dd-6d80-42b8-b440-873f4470c085 | 568 28.5 174 111 592 10.7 31 1 133 724 13.1 1909 56,000 1,480 26.4 146 98 575 10.3 43 1 137 708 12.6 Averages for j yrs1900-1909 47,246.3 14,048 29.7 1789 127 5,552 11.75 205 1910 57,000 1,475 25 9 139 94 503 8.8 28 2 116 623 10.9 * Rates in Columns 4 and 8 should be calculated per 1,000 of the estimated gross populati... |
e68f65f7-9754-4d41-8365-959437d556ce | Area of District in Acres (exclusive of area covered by water), 2,304. 65 TABLE 2. VITAL STATISTICS OF SEPARATE LOCALITIES IN 1910 AND PREVIOUS YEARS. ACTON. 1906. 1907. 1908. 1909. Population estimated to middle of each year 52,000 53,000 55,000 56,000 57,000 Births registered 1,533 1,535 1,568 1,480 1,475 Deaths at ... |
d1f025a9-5cd2-4ae6-927a-5bdf3e202980 | Population estimated to middle of each year 13,000 13,500 14,000 14,500 15,000 Births registered 325 331 363 331 318 Deaths at all Ages 137 153 145 124 132 Deaths under 1 year 32 31 30 19 20 NORTH-WEST WARD. Population estimat«d to middle of each year 11,000 11,500 12,000 12,500 13,000 Births registered 229 213 215 220... |
b0319179-10d7-4a65-be43-216d453ebe9f | Population estimated to middle of each year 11,000 11,000 12,000 12,000 15,000 Births registered 255 320 328 294 381 Deaths at all Ages 122 120 124 137 149 Deaths under 1 year 28 32 29 37 33 SOUTH-WEST WARD. Population estimated to middle of each year 17,000 17,000 17,000 17,000 14,000 Births registered 724 671 662 635... |
8623ef2e-5c63-470f-884f-42635fa70751 | North-West South-East South-West North-East North-West South-East South-West Total cases removed to Hospital. Under 1 to 5. 5 to 15 15 to 25 25 to 65 65 & upwards Small-pox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cholera . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Diphtheria (including Membranous croup 118 . 36 72 7 3 . 31 20 30 34 21 9 1... |
3985e452-4cf6-4e6c-9599-960bc51be042 | 2 5 4 5 . 3 . 3 10 2 . 2 8 12 Relapsing Fever . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Continued Fever . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Puerperal Fever . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Plague . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tuberculosis 70 1 . 4 8 56 1 13 7 20 30 . . . . . Totals 343 2 60 157 31 88 5 97 42 84 120 52 17 33 77 179 ... |
3315ce85-370b-434a-864c-643343f6295e | AND AGES AT, DEATH DURING YEAR, 1910. Causes of Deaths Deaths at the subjoined ages of "Residents" whether occurring in or beyond the District. Deaths at all ages of " Residents " belonging to Localities, whether occurring in or beyond the District Total Deaths whether of "Residents" or " NonResi dents''in Public Insti... |
24af1d8f-4644-4787-9fcd-f30dc8150c9a | — — 3 1 4 12 - Diphtheria (including Membranous croup) 9 - 5 4 2 2 4 1 5 Croup - - - - - - - - - - - - Fever—Typhus - - - - - - - - - - - - Enteric 2 — — — 1 1 — — - — 2 - Other continued — — — — — — — — — — - Epidemic influenza 6 — — 1 — 4 1 1 1 3 1 — Cholera - - - - - - - - - - - - Plague - - - - - - - - - - - - Diar... |
4938a8a6-5a49-437b-9273-84161c7bd496 | 1 — Puerperal Fever 1 — — — — 1 — 1 - — — - Erysipelas — — — — — — — — - - — - Phthisis (Pulmonary Tuberculosis) 43 1 1 7 32 2 8 7 10 18 17 Other Tuberculous diseases 9 5 3 1 — — — 3 — 3 3 3 Cancer, maglignant disease 52 - 28 24 14 12 15 11 17 Bronchitis 61 15 6 — — 17 23 16 8 16 21 7 Pneumonia 52 16 15 3 1 8 9 8 9 11 ... |
2bc71581-7138-4d49-8a0b-652c25bfc130 | 5 5 2 Alcoholism— Cirrhosis of Liver 10 — — — — 9 1 2 2 5 1 3 Venereal Diseases 1 1 — — — — — 1 — — — — Premature birth 31 31 - - - - - 3 8 8 12 — Diseases and accidents of parturition 3 3 - — 1 1 1 — Heart diseases 50 1 — 4 4 24 17 13 12 10 15 7 Accidents 11 1 3 — — 6 1 3 1 1 6 8 Suicides 5 — — — 1 4 — — — 2 3 2 All o... |
b565ce42-9c5a-4f31-9422-9b6c74c98991 | 68 TABLE 5. INFANTILE MORTALITY Deaths from stated causes in Weeks Cause of Death. Under 1 week 1 -2 weeks. 2-3 weeks. 3-4 weeks. Total under \ 1 month. 1-2 months. Common Infectious Diseases Small-pox ... ... ... ... ... ... Chicken-pox. . . . . . Measles . . . . . . Scarlet Fever . . . . . . Diphtheria (including Me... |
af6f9865-3d8b-494e-b6c3-7f76377d18f3 | Wasting Diseases Premature Birth 18 2 4 1 25 1 Congenital Defects 5 1 . . 6 . Injury at Birth 3 . . . 3 . Want of Breast-milk, Starvation . 1 . . 1 3 Atrophy, Debility, Marasmus 4 2 2 . 8 1 Tuberculous Diseases Tuberculous Meningitis . . . . . . Tuberculous Peritonitis: Tabes Mesenterica . . . . . . Other Tuberculous D... |
229b309e-73d8-43d6-8651-75a50892f5e2 | 2 1 Suffocation,overlying Other causes . 2 . . . 1 . . . 3 . . 37 7 11 3 58 9 Population estimated to middle of 1010. 57.000. Births in the year legitimate, 1441 illegitimate, 36 69 DURING THE YEAR, 1910. and Months under One Year of age. 2-3 months. 3-4 months. 4-5 months. 5 6 months. 6-7 months. 7-8 months 8-9 months... |
40151e5c-3932-4556-9cbe-ffa80935027d | 1 . . 9 . 5 . 1 3 . 3 1 . 2 18 1 . 1 . 2 . 1 . . . 5 1 . 1 . . . . . . . 2 4 . . . 1 . . . . . 31 . . 1 . . . . . . . 7 . . . . . . . . . . 3 . 1 l . . . . . . . 6 1 . 2 1 2 . 1 . 1 1 18 . . . 1 . . . . 1 . 2 . . . . . . . . 1 . 1 . . . . . . 2 . . . 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . .... |
22f38474-889c-415e-a370-3463b3202b7e | 2 2 1 . . . . . 1 . . 6 1 . 5 1 1 . . . 1 3 15 2 3 1 1 1 1 3 1 . 1 1 16 1 . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . l 4 14 9 13 5 11 7 8 3 6 8 151 Deaths in the year of legitimate infants, 138. illegitimate infants, 13 Deaths from all Causes at all Ages, 623. 70 TABLE 6. INFANTILE MORTALITY. Ward Distribution. North East Nor... |
1b03acc8-8098-4de9-8720-1c74953457e5 | 1 1 2 Prematurity 2 7 10 12 31 Congenital Defects 1 . 4 2 7 Injury at Birth . . 1 1 2 Want of Breast-Milk, Starvation . 2 . 4 6 Atrophy, Debility, Marasmus 3 . 1 13 17 Tuberculous Meningitis 1 . . 1 2 Tuberculous Peritonitis, Tabes Mesenterica 1 . . 1 2 Other Tuberculous Diseases . . . 2 2 Syphilis 1 . . . 1 Meningitis... |
0b5baa64-12a4-40fa-8344-101fe25fd617 | 1 1 2 Other Causes . 1 2 1 4 Totals 20 21 33 77 151 FACTORIES, WORKSHOPS, WORKPLACES AND HOMEWORK. 1.—Inspection of Factories, Workshops and Workplaces Including Inspections made by Sanitary Inspectors or Inspectors of Nuisances. Premises. Inspections. Written Notices Factories (including Factory Laundries) 161 52 Work... |
44c7af84-4aff-401d-ae8c-ada208971652 | Nuisances under the Public Health Acts :— Want of cleanliness 46 46 — Want of ventilation 25 25 — Overcrowding 1 1 — Want of drainage of floors 12 12 — Other nuisances 308 308 — Sanitary accommodations insufficient 18 18 1 unsuitable or defective. 99 99 1 not separate for sexes 2 2 — (Prosecutions—Nil), Total 511 511 2... |
86f6df7e-2c0d-4a1e-9838-bf745c20c90f | 109, 110 Twice Yearly Once Yearly Outworkers received from other Councils Outw'k'rs forwaided to other Councils Notices served on occupiers as to keeping or sending lists Unwholesome Premises, instances Unwholesome Premises, Notices served Infected Premises Instances Lists Outworkers, Contractors Outworkers, Workmen 1 ... |
4c1c2ee7-1ab1-4469-9f91-97b16784bb79 | ... ... ... ... ... ... 39 ... ... 39 1 1 ... (2) cleaning and washing 24 12 30 25 21 27 ... ... 31 57 5 5 7 Lace, lace curtains and nets ... ... ... ... ... ... 3 ... ... 3 ... ... ... Brush making 2 ... 10 ... ... ... ... 3 ... 10 ... ... ... Stuffed toys 2 ... 128 ... ... ... ... 16 ... 112 4 4 2 Total 28 12 168 25 ... |
413ade0d-1f8d-4079-ae27-b78877778827 | Inspector of Factories— Failure to affix Abstract of the Factory and Workshop Act (s. 133) 16 Action taken in matters referred by H.M. Inspector as remediable under the Public Health Acts, but not under the Factory and Workshop Act (s. 5) fNotifi;d by H.M. Inspector 15 | Reports (of action taken) sent to H.M. Inspector... |
8778ae17-3353-4409-8526-da05e97fffda | 63 „ Closets disinfected after Enteric 9 ,, Rooms disinfected after Infectious Disease 802 „ „ „ „ Phthisis 34 „ „ stripped and Cleansed after Infectious Disease 147 „ Articles disinfected or destroyed after Infectious Disease and 30 & 40 Phthisis, probably between tons „ Preliminary Notices served 568 „ Statutory Noti... |
dd4b7e98-b979-42b5-8f87-4a9e134b8047 | Inspector of Factories 15 „ Notifications of Waste of Water sent to Metropolitan Water Board 24 „ Summonses served 4 „ Convictions obtained 3 ,, Complaints received 1201 „ Inspection of Premises on Complaint 2436 „ Re-inspection of Premises 10849 ,, Interviews with Owners or Agents 1811 ,, House to House Inspections 10... |
c9543fa6-d9ab-45cb-abf3-01d2cd90fde3 | 11 ,, ,, „ demolished 8 „ Articles of unsound food seized 1 ,, „ „ , condemned by Magistrates 1 „ „ ,, „ ,, surrendered 13 73 No. of Samples taken by the Local Authority 6 ,, ,, found adulterated — Inspections of Butchers' Shops 267 ,, ,, Fishmongers' Shops 179 ,, ,, Greengrocers' Shops 174 ,, „ Premises where food is ... |
a0f3c62b-4e20-4b0b-a9fa-413f5e5488aa | 49 ,, „ Schools 3 „ ,, Show Grounds 25 ,, New Wells sunk 2 Percentage of Houses supplied from Public Water service 100% No. of Cisterns cleansed, repaired, covered. &c., 376 Draw taps placed on Mains 123 Percentage of Houses supplied with Water on constant system 100% No. of Samples of Water obtained for Analysis 1 ,, ... |
a47f7fdf-d0df-4aa3-8947-bce5d4745fc9 | 1485 ., New soil pipes or ventilating shafts fixed 259 „ Existing soil pipes or ventilating shafts repaired 83 „ Disconnecting traps or Chambers inserted 250 74 Percentage of Houses draining into Sewers 100°/o No. of New Dust Bins provided 301 Dust removed from each house Weekly No. of Complaints of non-removal of dust... |
12855943-2a91-4ddc-a473-d315c5505d80 | Ladies and Gentlemen, In accordance with Paragraph 13 of Circular 576 issued by the Board of Education in November, 1907, we beg to submit the following report on the schools and school children under the control of the Local Education Authority. The report deals with the period ending December 31st, 1910. This period ... |
02a52e78-45f5-4b82-992b-9f219812723d | As regards the scope of the report, the Board consider it desirable that it should cover as much as possible of the ground indicated under the following heads:— (a) Hygienic condition of schools. (b) Description of arrangements for co-ordinating School Medical Service and Public Health Service including (1) Use of Boar... |
97ec6be5-d4b1-45a9-9a06-14ca084dd0de | (h) Review of methods adopted for dealing with blind, deaf, mentally or physically defective and epileptic children. (i) Review of methods of instruction in personal hygiene and temperance in Public Elementary Schools, including physical or breathing exercises and arrangements for open-air or camp schools. The Urban Di... |
eb104565-05e9-4517-9b28-0314ff137ab1 | The old Committee Room at the Priory Offices has been converted into an extra class-room for the Boys department and recognised by the Board of Education as part of the permanent accommodation of the school on the understanding that improved heating and ventilating will be required if it should be found necessary herea... |
0086fe98-5b28-4dee-94a7-9288e8afc51e | While inspecting the school buildings and offices at the above schools it was noticed that there was no ventilating shafts to the drains. During the holidays 6 ventilating shafts and a fresh air inlet have been erected. In the Infants' department the urinal accommodation was too limited, extending only 10 feet. This ha... |
f22a11d2-aea7-4031-a35c-34a40455babd | It is recommended that draught screens of glazed glass be fixed to the bottom sashes of the windows similar to those provided in the new rooms of the other departments. Rothschild Road Sohools. The seats of the 11 closets of this school are of similar pattern as those at the Central School, and are therefore liable to ... |
7c4866a2-7c6e-49cf-8ce6-4fed9f5c9e21 | odation. 1. Acton Boys 164 Girls 129 Infants 142 2. Beaumont Park Boys 635 Girls 590 Infants 499 3. Central Senior 497 Junior 497 Infants 410 4. East Acton Mixed 144 5. Priory Boys 610 Girls 542 Infants 477 6. Rothschild Road Infants 295 7. South Acton Boys 720 Girls 574 Infants 618 8. Southfield Road Senior 419 Junior... |
b9c376f2-8c27-4ab5-9b64-2607dc95c173 | — Acton Boys 17 ... 13 3 1 ... Beaumont Park 106 2 49 55 ... ... Central 93. ... 18 65 10 ... Priory 40 ... 37 2 1 ... South Acton 59 ... 51 7 1 ... Southfield Road 38 ... 31 7 ... ... Turnham Green (R. C.) 11 ... 7 3 1 ... Acton Wells ... 10 ... 5 5 ... ... 374 2 211 147 14 ... SENIOR GIRLS, 201. Acton 6 ... 6 ... ...... |
faf0e555-0734-4611-a0a8-a236cdf1cf51 | 11 ... 7 4 ... ... Acton Wells ... ... ... ... ... ...... 201 2 126 57 15 1 No. amined Years of age. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 INFANTS (MALE) 681 Acton 42 ... 18 20 3 1 ... ... ... Beaumont Park 145 3 51 60 22 9 ... ... ... Central 72 12 15 24 13 7 1 ... ... East Acton 25 1 10 5 1 6 ... ... ... Priory 112 20 33 33 20 6 ... 2 ..... |
39122a86-3a38-4424-b7c1-25cf1d296a41 | 23 2 4 8 7 2 ... ... ... Acton Wells ... 45 12 12 15 3 3 ... ... ... 681 64 193 256 112 51 3 2 INFANTS (FEMALE) 723 Acton 35 ... 10 16 9 ... ... 1 ... Beaumont Park 105 1 34 54 15 ... ... ... ... Central 99 12 18 32 21 13 3 ... ... East Acton 16 3 5 4 2 1 ... ... ... Priory 115 12 39 40 19 5 ... ... ... Rothschild Road... |
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