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b96f645d-be75-4381-8fc2-dffc362d6daa | In one case the preparation of ham, beef, &c., for sale was found to be carried on under very unsatisfactory conditions, but on my intervention drastic changes were at once made by the owner. 15 Most of the meat sold in the district comes from the Central Meat Market, and has therefore been already carefully examined. ... |
553bed51-cdc7-483c-8f7f-86ddf2827e94 | These are frequently inspected. The report of Mr. Houghton, the County Inspector under the Food and Drugs Act, who doubtless gives as much time to this district as his very large area of work allows, is given on page 49. The Sewerage and Drainage of the District was referred to in detail in my report for 1908, and in t... |
bbce559f-f009-4f1e-8f5e-ffbef5141bfc | 16 The Disposal of House Refuse is still conducted on the lines which have now obtained for some years, and complaints from persons residing in the new houses near to the dock at which the carts tip their contents into the barges are of frequent occurrence. The question of the provision of a dust destructor has again, ... |
4a1facea-06a3-476f-afda-216101c09100 | Trade refuse is now, I am glad to say, removed by the Council's scavengers by arrangement with those tradespeople who are willing. Complaints frequently reach the Sanitary Department from householders who are aggrieved by the deposition of rubbish in the secondary means of access to their houses. In some parts of the d... |
e13d02f7-8225-451f-88b6-21f4bae818c2 | Such person is usually the person aggrieved, and not the person who causes the nuisance to occur. The work undertaken with regard to Nuisances is summarized in tables given on pp. 56 and 57 by Mr. Grylls, to whoseexperience and tact the district has for so many years been indebted. It will be seen that the house-to-hou... |
a8140efc-0c51-4de3-86d7-6517745a8177 | Bye-Laws. For some years past I have, in these reports, alluded to the desirability of some Bye-Law being adopted that would check the construction of double tenements with inordinate "back additions." Early in 1909 the matter was considered by the Council, and after a conference with officials of the Local Government ... |
9ed57915-b5db-427d-b5dc-f2b04a7f5633 | The proposed addition and new Bye-Law are as follows:β (i) Every person who shall erect a new domestic building of which any part projects in the rear from the main part of such building shall, in addition to the open space required to be provided in connection with such building by any Bye-Law in that behalf, provide ... |
b7ae3b6d-0a33-447e-9d34-092a4e97f0e7 | If the height of such projecting part be not less than 15 feet, or the length not less than 25 feet, but the height be less than 25 feet and the length less than 25 feet, he shall cause such distance to be 7 feet 6 inches at the least, or, If the height of such projecting part be not less than 25 feet, or the length no... |
c39bfc67-dede-48dd-b733-6ea1626916d7 | 19 (ii) That where a window shall be so constructed as to open into an enclosed court or area open only at the top to the external air, such window shall not be deemed to comply with the requirements of the Bye-Law, unless the distance across such court or area, measured from the opening of the wall in which such windo... |
bf253dc0-f205-45ca-bbcd-10f00bbf8ce9 | On November 13th, 1908, a Home Office Order was issued declaring the greater part of Section 81, the whole part of Section 85 (Registries for Servants), the whole part of Section 86 (Marine Stores, etc.), Part 8 and Part 9 of the Public Health Acts Amendment Act, 1907, to be in force in this district. The steps necessa... |
209e0d66-bbd0-4c26-9f55-8a387d6ee51c | R. D. Mackintosh, has been available in case of sickness or accident, and has been kept at the Council's depot. 20 Owing to the generosity of Dr. Mackintosh and the committee presided over by him, this excellent ambulance has been presented to the Council, and will be in future be maintained by them under Section 50 of... |
c5a16707-dee2-4660-8088-12afd32bd240 | It will be sufficient now to state that the non-provided (National) schools at Mortlake have been considerably improved; that the new infants' (Council) school at Mortlake is completed and in use ; and that the new Council mixed school, close to the scavenging dock in Lonsdale Road, has also been completed. The playgro... |
9f751066-1c40-47d7-a299-9d8d0181f5cb | I understand that the condition of these schools, perhaps the best of the older buildings, is under consideration. The old-fashioned trough closets should certainly be abolished, and the cottage adjoining, used for residential purposes, should be otherwise employed. 21 As the Urban District of Barnes does not, as yet, ... |
5983c405-ead7-4b27-8706-c4ad564ed0d5 | Jones, I continue gladly to carry on the somewhat thankless task of examining school attendance cases. Owing to an expression of opinion at the Mortlake Petty Sessional Court that medical evidence should always be forthcoming in cases of prosecution for non-attendance owing to dirt, vermin, &c., and the apparent reluct... |
d70892fe-56bb-46cd-b63d-1e6bff9c676c | 22 Here a rather noteworthy sequence of events occurred. On the occurrence of two or three cases advantage was taken of the power to close a department only of the school. This was done because the existence of one or two carriers was suspected, and proved; and also in order that the classroom should be cleansed. Forme... |
139c2a2c-0856-403c-ab64-6fb7d747678c | There has been no change in our methods of dealing with infectious disease during the year, and the cases which occurred will be dealt with on a subsequent page. At the Isolation Hospital a new and admirable ward block has been completed under Mr. Tomes' supervision, and is satisfactory in every way. It is proposed to ... |
4b031084-0969-4cb4-bd8a-df9d5ef13cf2 | Carter & Sons, and the old ambulance, now repaired and improved, and adapted for use, should it be necessary to remove patients at any time to the County Small Pox Hospital at Clandon. The old block at the Hospital is about to undergo some necessary alterations to the sanitary annexes, and then will be, no doubt, renov... |
b31a1d18-9fb0-4856-9b5d-c60fa8c8469d | Of these cases, 6 had marked laryngeal symptoms on admission; one died suddenly after temporary improval; one, aged 7 months, died of broncho-pneumonia after successful intubation; two others recovered after intubation, and two without operation One of the successful cases of intubation was, on admission, just convales... |
a025647d-39d6-4967-8cb8-8466f6924823 | It was, therefore, a matter of considerable anxiety to prevent cross infections, etc., but the success of the arrangements which we were, after 1907, able to make, together with the unwearying assistance of 24 Miss Bellinger, were such as to somewhat modify the views formerly held by me of the methods whereby which spr... |
afbdc1f9-480c-4f56-8c28-afe734be1bbe | It is, however, absolutely essential for the success of this method that there should never be any diminution in the full amount of air space allotted to each patient, that the equipment of the wards should be kept up to a certain level, and that there should be a sufficient number of wards. If experience confirms thes... |
9463610a-840a-4b13-ab29-b50eab808916 | It is a pity that there is no machinery for their official inspection, as is the case with asylums, workhouses and infirmaries ; and, though perhaps it is hardly within my province to make the suggestion, still there have been official enquiries into subjects of, perhaps, less importance to the community than the provi... |
eb72da57-a4dc-406e-8c4d-bfd543823d91 | Of course some of the latter cases were notified to us several times from different persons; the district medical officer, the relieving officer, the medical officer of the infirmary at Richmond, and so on. In every instance the premises inhabited or vacated by notified persons was visited; the appropriate leaflet of i... |
bc4c8993-cacc-4e4d-ba43-e769d3284e1d | It is hesitation in diagnosis that causes most loss of life from phthisis, and there is no excuse for it now that a definite opinion means bold and often successful treatment, 26 By referring to the table given on page 41, the number of cases of Infectious Disease notified during 1909 will be seen. The fifty-six cases ... |
10c1f649-5d5a-4381-bbb8-9f8bb6ba5e96 | The severity of the cases, and the proportion of those with laryngeal implication was, however, considerable. Our laryngeal cases of diphtheria usually come from Mortlake, and a good many cases of false croup are seen amongst the poor of that parish. The table on page 47 affords an opportunity of comparing our yearly r... |
4ff4cdb9-93ce-4cec-87dd-3e7ffbdd0a10 | It is true that sixteen cases of typhoid fever were notified during 1909. All but three of these, however, were due to the conveyance of the specific virus from outside the district. The circumstances of this outbreak call for narration and comment. On February 9th, I received from Dr. G. Hovenden intimation that a chi... |
86e5f748-1faf-4708-b586-7d729b8223d0 | On February 14th, I saw a fourth case, a child of eighteen months, and in this instance the common factor was also present. Enquiries and activity had, however, already been set on foot, and a purveyor of milk, whose premises were outside this district, agreed to sterilize all milk sold by him. Dr. Caldwell Smith, the ... |
0acf3c9f-1cc0-4bf0-b538-72ce561d6f19 | Enquiries as to the 28 source of the milk revealed the fact that it was derived from 36 farms in Wiltshire, and, by February 19th, it had been found that at a certain farm one child had been ill for weeks with typhoid fever. The father of the child, though under contract to inform the London purveyor of any case of ill... |
67c4c127-81b8-4f69-b439-7e41243d90da | By this time the mother of the child just alluded to was also recognised to be suffering from typhoid, and we learned that some months previously another child belonging to the same family had suffered from an illness thought at the time to be tuberculous meningitis. We found, moreover, that one of the farm hands was s... |
f2b51ef6-35cc-4b06-a9c4-d5eee8ad7238 | The most careful enquiry failed to reveal the most remote contingency that we could think of for the infection of the first child, who, at the time, was thought to have tuberculous meningitis. Only the water supply of the farm from a neighbouring hill could be implicated by those who are not ashamed to believe in the 2... |
4bcb6842-aac8-4a28-8ba8-df3efe10ddbe | There are several other points of interest, notably the enormous importance of the correct diagnosis made, under difficult circumstances, by Dr. Hovenden. This diagnosis was arrived at on clinical grounds, though disputed for weeks by the pathologists of a first-rate London Hospital. Although of course most of the case... |
1b3716e3-8174-49fe-87d5-99be19c2dc55 | Valuable as it is for Medical Officers of Health in towns to be supplied, by purveyors of milk, with lists of their sources of supply, it would be infinitely better were dairy farmers compelled to furnish 30 local Medical Officers of Health with the names of the purveyors to whom they send supplies. If this had been do... |
8337bb8b-4c60-4518-aecb-4f9c890216bb | Three cases of typhoid that occurred during 1909 had no relation to this outbreak. In one instance the history pointed to ice cream, purchased at Hammersmith, as the vehicle: in another the lad had drunk water from Beverley Brook, and in the third there was a history of personal contact with a convalescent patient outs... |
02def2b0-3bbf-42f1-826d-c76b0a833d51 | Somewhat abruptly, towards the end of 1909, this arrangement was determined by the Surrey County Council, as it was felt that a task which had been shared by the numerous Medical Officers of Health throughout the county, would be better carried out by a lady who would devote half her time to it, and half to the work of... |
a101dee5-8239-417c-b886-22bca9cefa9a | I understand, also, that the suggestion was made that Medical Officers of Health engaged in practice might be induced to take a favourable view of a midwife's work if she were in the habit of calling him in in emergencies, although most, if not all such Medical Officers have been, in the past, glad that their quasi-jud... |
423a2dda-523b-4e7e-8a52-f8929c48612a | 32 About one half the confinements occurring during 1909 were treated by the midvvives registered under the Act, and the results were certainly extremely good. There is no doubt but that the fact that women attended by midwives cannot so easily procure the early administration of chloroform as when attended by a doctor... |
76402b22-b269-4e83-9baf-13aa60198cae | I hold strongly that any chief Inspector of midwives should be a qualified practitioner, either male or female, and am supported in this opinion by most, if not all, Medical Officers of Health. The estimate given in Table I. of the population of this district for the year 1909, exceeds that for 1908 by 2,000. The estim... |
d1358c75-4021-4274-83f8-b8ba7503ab53 | The number of births registered in Barnes proper was 278β eight less than in 1899; Morlake, however, is to be credited 33 with no less than 425, or more than twice as many as ten years ago (Table II). The number of deaths of infants under one year of age registered in the district was only 62. This is the lowest number... |
17fc0845-0926-4d26-bbeb-cf7fec25c95f | The deaths of residents registered in public institutions beyond the district were, so far as ascertained, 44. This number is greater than in any former year, because greater pains have been taken to collect the particulars. Their inclusion, however, though bringing the corrected death rate up to 10.5, still leaves us ... |
827bb784-6cea-455d-8df9-e4609c4c6d82 | have been already referred to, but in connection with what has just been said it may be pointed out that, of 19 cases of phthisis 14 occurred in Mortlake. I am old-fashioned enough to still believe in Dr. Buchanan's classical researches, and think that the connection of the disease with damp soil is undoubted. In Table... |
afad0523-21ec-40c1-b671-607d2a325a12 | Forty-six deaths were due to bronchitis or pneumonia, and again the record from Mortlake is far the worst. Table V. affords particulars of the deaths of children under one year of age, and in this table the deaths of a few which occurred in the infirmary or elsewhere are included. The deaths from diarrhoea and enteriti... |
1a499780-897f-4818-98d2-86bdf8a3a7e1 | The administration of the Factory and Workshops' Act has gone on smoothly. The official tables are given on pp. 51 to 53, and additional information on page 54. In one or two instances the Surveyor (Mr. Tomes) has been informed of places in which the provision of means of escape from fire has seemed inadequate, and gen... |
565085c0-8dde-446e-8dd4-3e47c5e717dc | With this opinion I heartily concur, and have indeed for years past referred to the matter, although I sincerely hope that there will be no attempt at providing an open-air bath filled from the Thames. But, whether or no a swimming bath of any kind is furnished, there is in my opinion distinct need for public single ba... |
a3eb95e8-dbe5-4540-a2bf-82d85d08e006 | This record will, in course of time, be very valuable, and materially assist the labours of those who may follow. 37 Statistical Tables. (a) Of the Local Government Board. (b) Other Tables. (c) Work of the Sanitary Department. 39 TABLE I. Vital Statistics of whole District during 1909 and previous Years. Name of Distri... |
fe3a4db1-5b51-454c-a823-97ea4773ba01 | Rate* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1899. 17000 478 26.9 58 126 225 13.2 5 β 4 229 13.4 1900. 17400 416 23.9 56 134 220 12.7 1 β 3 223 12.8 1901. 17900 420 23.5 56 133 214 12.5 3 β 24 237 13.2 1902. 19900 501 25.1 57 113 257 12.9 7 β 27 286 14.2 1903. 21150 513 24.2 57 111 220 10.3 5 β 27 247 11.6 1904. |
efe416bf-2801-4b80-80e9-fc8414e0d6c6 | 23200 618 26.6 83 134 237 10.2 0 β 24 261 11.2 1905. 24250 600 24.7 72 120 254 10.4 3 β 35 289 11.9 1906. 25500 632 24.7 71 112 256 10.0 15 β 32 288 11.2 1907. 28000 684 24.4 63 92 267 9.5 5 β 33 300 10.7 1908. 28500 676 23.7 63 93 213 7.4 2 β 34 247 8.6 Averages lot years 1899.1908. 22280 553 24.8 63 116 236 10.5 46 β... |
edff4de6-b7e7-4421-b05f-4eb2969e5b86 | 30500 703 23.0 62 88 277 9.0 6 β 44 321 10.5 * Rates in columns 4, 8, and 13 calculated per 1,000 of estimated population. Area of District in acres (exclusive of area covered by water).2,400 Total population at all ages 17,821 Number of inhabited houses 3,403 Average number of persons per house 5,236 At Census of 1901... |
7a9c5ae3-9606-4a39-899a-f5fbf377b25f | Births registered. Deaths at all ages. Deaths under 1 year Population estimated to middle of each year. Births registered. Deaths at all ages. Deaths under 1 year. a b c d a b c d a b c d 1899 17000 478 229 58 9500 286 123 36 7500 192 106 22 1900 17400 416 223 56 9750 230 107 26 7650 186 116 30 1901 17900 420 237 57 10... |
61f8c8f0-3e0c-48f5-a511-86a2db6ef4e1 | 261 86 12000 293 134 43 11200 325 127 43 1905 24250 600 289 74 12250 310 138 26 12000 290 151 48 1906 25500 632 288 75 12750 284 136 25 12750 348 152 50 1907 28000 684 300 65 13450 277 144 28 14550 407 156 37 1908 28500 676 247 67 13500 266 124 24 15000 410 123 43 Averages of years 1899 to 1908 22280 553 260 65 11525 2... |
a7ae3516-d65f-493b-a52f-2f4ae2bed447 | III. Cases of Infectious Disease notified during the year 1909. Notifiable Disease. Cases Notified in Whole District. Total Cases notified in each locality. Number of Cases removed to Hospital from each locality. At all ages. At agesβYears. 1 Barnes. 2 M'rtl'ke 1 Barnes. 2 M'rtl'ke. Total Cases removed to Hospital. Und... |
8c89c581-d276-4a7e-a7fa-035f6e172107 | 2 2 Scarlet Fever 56 β 9 37 7 3 β 20 36 16 32 48 Typhus Fever β β β β β β β β β β β β Enteric Fever 16 β 3 4 3 6 β 15 1 3 1 4 Relapsing Fever β β β β β β β β β β β β Continued Fever β β β β β β β β β β β β Puerperal Fever 3 β β β β 3 β 2 1 1 β 1 Phthisis (1) Poor Law 14 β 1 1 8 8 1 5 14 β β β (2) Voluntary 5 Totals 147... |
7a7b1849-5534-4199-a708-4efa5b12c709 | 42 TABLE IV. Causes of, and Ages at, Death during year 1909. Causes of Death. 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 residents in... |
55aa9e79-31da-4dba-a576-ef439a7c571d | 1 β β β 2 3 4 Croup 1 β 1 β β β β β 1 β Fever Typhus β β β β β β β β β β Enteric β β β β β β β β β β Other continued β β β β β β β β β β Epidemic influenza 8 β β β 1 3 4 2 6 β Cholera β β β β β β β β β β DiarrhΕa 11 10 1 β β β β 3 8 β Enteritis 3 3 β β β β β 1 2 β Puerperal fever 3 β β β β 3 β 2 1 1 Erysipelas 1 β β β ... |
de248ace-f7e0-4ebe-9269-47d9eed4b056 | β β 1 β Cancer, malignant disease 27 β β β β 19 8 11 16 β Bronchitis 23 8 1 β β 2 12 6 17 β Pneumonia 23 6 2 β 1 9 5 10 13 β Pleurisy β β β β β β β β β β Other diseases of Respiratory organs. 1 β β β β 1 β β 1 β Alcoholism Cirrhosis of liver 3 β β β 1 2 β 2 1 β Premature birth 12 12 β β β β β 8 4 β Diseases and acciden... |
4e9a24f7-a316-4fb6-8833-9c9d2850f575 | β Found dead 1 β β β β 1 β β 1 β Found drowned 4 β β β β 4 β 3 1 β Tetanus Neonatorum 1 1 β β β β β 1 β β All other causes 111 15 3 1 2 36 54 57 54 β All causes 321 66 25 7 12 113 98 140 181 6 44 TABLE V. Infantile Mortality during the Year 1909. Deaths from stated causes in Weeks and Months under 1 Year of Age. CAUSE ... |
742d1ecf-8fd9-4b4b-beef-cf0e82ae0278 | 9-10 Months. 10-11 Months. 11-12 Months. Total Deaths under 1 year. |
05a9238f-14f6-48f3-8f4b-a18fe475fcd1 | All Causes 15 2 4 3 24 10 4 β 5 4 6 4 3 3 3 β 66 Common Infectious Diseases Small-pox β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β Chicken-pox β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β Measles β β β β β β β β β β β β β 1 β β 1 Scarlet Fever β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β Diphtheria (including Membranous Croup) β β β β β β β β β β β 1 ... |
4af5c7c7-1727-4707-af8a-aedd752d7bb4 | all forms β β β β β 2 1 β 1 2 β 1 1 1 1 β 10 Enteritis, Muco-enteritis Gastro-enteritis β β 1 1 2 2 β β β β β β β β β β 4 Gastritis, Gastrointestinal Catarrh β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β Wasting Diseases Premature Birth 8 1 1 1 11 β β β 1 β β β β β β β 12 Congenital Defects β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β Injury... |
98621525-df40-4425-a8a8-2f2f54786b75 | β 5 45 Tuberculous Diseases Tuberculous Meningitis β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β Tuberculous Peritonitis: Tabes Mesenterica β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β Other Tuberculous Diseases β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β Other Causes Erysipelas β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β Syphilis β β β β β 1 β β β β β β β β β ... |
5b16c65e-3673-472f-9ee6-a7dcbc46a92a | 2 β 1 β β β 8 Laryngitis β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β Pneumonia β β β β β 2 β β β 2 1 β β 1 β 6 Suffocation, overlying β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β Other Causes 4 1 1 β 6 2 β β 1 1 1 β 1 β 1 β 13 15 2 4 3 24 10 4 β 5 4 6 4 3 3 3 β 66 Population (estimated to middle of 1909), 30,500. Births in the year:- Barne... |
1683e77d-5029-40c9-b6f5-084643b1f40e | 46 TABLE Showing the yearly increase in the number of inhabited houses since the last Census. Date of Computation. Number of Inhabited Houses. Harnes. Mortlake. Total. |
04bd447b-109e-4939-b39e-e0ff386c79a6 | 1901 Census, March 1893 1510 3403 1902 Midsummer 2051 1763 3814 1903 β 2167 1869 4036 1904 β 2315 2120 4435 1905 β 2377 2308 4685 1906 β 2459 2464 4923 1907 β 2576 2756 5332 1908 β 2612 2942 5554 1909 β 2745 3147 5892 Increase in 8.25 Years 852 1637 2489 47 TABLE Showing the number of cases of Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria... |
53bf67db-c307-409c-8da8-1d25d74deb3c | Cases Notified. Cases per 1.000 estimated Population. Scarlet Fever. Diphtheria. Enteric Fever. Totals. 1896 16,200 66 28 10 104 6.4 1897 16,450 41 44 7 92 5.7 1898 16,470 73 38 12 123 6.9 1899 17,000 90 24 9 123 7.2 1900 17,400 32 26 5 63 3.6 Mean. |
11e3116a-3705-4050-9b29-bb137b0b33cd | 16,750 60.4 32 8.6 101 6.08 1901 17,900 31 75 12 118 6.5 1902 19,900 75 61 8 144 7.2 1903 21,150 30 55 8 93 4.3 1904 23,250 31 14 7 52 2.2 1905 24,250 31 17 4 52 2.4 Mean. |
181736a2-27e3-4214-b26c-fa9590dabe04 | 21,290 39.6 44.4 7.8 91.8 4.3 1906 25,500 38 115 8 161 6.2 1907 28,000 57 29 2 88 3.1 1908 28,500 36 29 5 70 2.4 1909 30,500 56 43 16 115 3.7 Mean. 28,125 46.7 54 7.7 108 3.8 48 TABLE Showing Case Mortality from certain diseases at the Isolation Hospital, Mortlake, since 1901. Year. SCARLET FEVER. DIPHTHERIA. Admission... |
d62915e3-a6bf-428c-befe-991b197b513e | 1902 56 1 1.7 46 6 13.0 1903 21 1 4.7 45 3 6.5 1904 21 0 0.0 9 0 0.0 1905 24 1 4.1 14 2 14.2 1906 25 1 4. 0 105 11 10.4 1907 50 1 2.0 17 2 11.7 1908 20 0 0.0 19 1 5.2 1909 46 0 0.0 35 4 11.4 Totals 263 5 1.9 290 29 10 Altogether 88 cases were admitted during 1909. |
4078d5e0-c85d-4534-9c07-00c054f92f1a | They were made up as follows rβ Diphtheria 35 Erysipelas 2 Scarlet Fever 46 Puerperal Fever 1 Typhoid Fever 4 Of the 35 cases of diphtheria 6 were laryngeal. One was admitted at a late stage and died suddenly; one, aged 7 months, died of broncho-pneumonia following intubation; and 4 recovered, 2 after intubation, and 2... |
bf472652-4662-4bbd-89e3-86b2e4d12942 | Milk 84 72 9 3 3 Β£27 12 0 Butter 3 3 Spirits 4 4 Totals 91 79 9 3 3 Β£27 12 0 50 TABLE Showing the administration of the Vaccination Acts in the Mortlake Registration Sub-District (which includes the parishes of Barnes and Mortlake) according to the return made by Mr. Umney, Clerk to the Richmond Guardians. Return for t... |
17e856b7-ed6c-43db-ad0d-3a3fa1727fef | : Number of these Births which on 31st Jan., 1910 remain unentered in the Vaccination Register on account (as shown by Report book) of Number of these Births remaining on 31st Jan., 1910, neither duly entered in the Vaccination Register (Cols. 3, 4, 5, 6, & 7 of this return) nor temporarily accounted for in the Report ... |
17fb8bc1-ce28-4ffd-a1ec-a0744d7da562 | Postpone ment by Medical Certificate. Removal to Districts the Vac cination Officer of which has been duly ap prised. Removal to place unknown or which cannot be reacheo and cases not having been found. Successfully Vaccinated. Insusceptible of Vaccination. Had Small Pox. Dead un vaccinated. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ... |
34896ba3-a596-47a2-aa28-4e9b69109686 | MORTLAKE 331 269 1 0 31 20 4 2 5 0 120 0 51 Annual Report of the Medical Officer of Health for the year 1909 for the Urban District of Barnes on the administration of the Factory & Workshop Act, 1901, in connection with FACTORIES, WORKSHOPS, WORKPLACES, and HOMEWORK. 1.- INSPECTION. Including Inspections made by Sanita... |
209786cc-6749-42c0-b723-79a5a772766a | Remedied. Referred to H. M. Inspector Nuisances under the Public Health Acts:β Want of cleanliness 11 11 β β Want of ventilation β β β β Overcrowding β β β β Want of drainage of floors 1 1 β β Other nuisances 4 4 β β Sanitary accommodation insufficient β β β β unsuitable or defective 1 1 β β not separate for sexes β β ... |
d9baf0d2-3229-4901-b072-e69aa59cbef0 | 52 3.βHOME NATURE OF WORK. OUTWORKERS' LISTS Lists received from Employers. Numbers of Addresses of Outworkers received from other Councils. Numbers of Addresses of Outworkers forwarded Twice in the year. Once in the year. Lists. Outworkers. Lists. Outworkers. Wearing Apparelβ (1) making, &c. 1 2 1 5 11 β (2) cleaning ... |
a2d3b8f6-118d-4f94-a908-c2c819705d93 | Laundries 18 Dressmakers 21 Shoemakers 31 Bakehouses 13 Total number of workshops on Register 152 53 WORK. SECTION 107. Number of Inspections of Outworkers' premises. OUTWORK IN UNWHOLESOME PREMISES (SEC. 108). OUTWORK IN INFECTED PREMISES (SECS. 109 110). Prosecutions. Instances. Notices served. Prosecutions. Instance... |
1963c590-dbca-49da-a869-301bcdef1800 | 133) β 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) Notified by H.M. Inspector β Reports (of action taken) sent to H.M. Inspector β Other β Underground bakehouses (S. 101)β Certificates granted during the year β In use a... |
03c9c971-715a-48c6-97fc-7ecde3c8ad78 | 1 2 1 2 Excelite Works . . 1 2 1 2 Motor Works . . 1 6 1 6 Golf Club Maker . . 1 2 1 2 STEAM LAUNDRIESβ Over 40 employees 1 3 . . 1 3 Under 40 employees 2 4 4 8 6 12 B.βWORKSHOPSβ Engineering Works 2 4 . . 2 4 Tailors 6 10 4 7 10 17 Dressmakers 12 24 9 18 21 42 Shoemakers 14 20 17 23 31 43 Cycle and Motor 6 12 4 7 10 1... |
3e78663a-a7ee-41e3-846a-d5261f93f5d5 | 1 2 Smiths 2 2 3 5 5 7 Aluminium Casting Co. |
62b26bd0-6a71-4a33-b6fd-dd6f500af667 | 1 2 ... ... 1 2 Upholsterer ... ... 2 2 2 2 Coachbuilder ... ... 1 1 1 1 Cabinet Maker ... 1 1 1 1 HAND LAUNDRIESβ Under 40 employees 3 9 8 23 11 32 BAKEHOUSESβ 4 12 9 31 13 43 C.βDOMESTIC WORKSHOPS Dressmakers 14 20 12 21 26 41 Family Laundries 6 11 12 27 18 38 D.βWORKPLACESβ Stable Yards 7 12 5 5 12 17 Restaurants 5 ... |
b7f9c0cf-d6d8-44f0-bbf7-9879d84f3f94 | BARNES. MORTLAKE. TOTALS. Houses found unfit for habitation 8 8 Overcrowding 1 2 3 Premises cleansed by owners 55 104 159 Visits made to dwelling houses 1751 2354 4105* TABLE Showing the number of certain places under the Council's supervision, and the visits made to them by the Sanitary Inspectors during 1909. BARNES.... |
c46af0d4-cf7c-419e-9830-a68b32b7e84d | Dairies and milk shops 10 40 IB 64 26 104 Other places where milk is sold 6 14 10 23 16 37 Slaughterhouses 1 10 1 15 2 25 Places where petroleum is stored 6 12 7 54 13 66 Servants' Registry Offices 2 4 4 10 6 14 Marine Stores 2 6 1 2 3 8 TABLE Work done by the Sanitary Inspectors during 1909 with relation to infectious... |
06678314-d2e2-499f-b590-f20f3c0eea42 | Visits to cases of notifiable disease 160 129 289 Disinfections performed 65 70 135 Lots disinfected by steam 65 70 135 Premises cleansed under Infectious Diseases Prevention Act 23 24 47 *These do not include the numerous visits of supervision made to premises, the owners of which have had notice to abate nuisances. 5... |
0b41cc46-1b58-410e-b509-14d58a560200 | 6 17 23 Defective waste pipes 4 15 19 Defective flushing cisterns 31 63 94 Cisterns cleansed and covered 14 7 21 Taps provided on rising main 2 5 7 Dustbins replaced 49 66 115 Yards paved and repaired 8 29 37 Mica valves made good 3 31 34 Caps to interceptors replaced ... 15 15 Nuisances from animals ... 3 3 Foul accum... |
f0109080-ae24-4f0d-afef-07254c3160ad | 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 Inspections of houses and premises made 4454 4315 4043 4284 4105 Notices served for abatement of defects 681 782 715 486 400 Houses and Premises cleansed and repaired 96 178 96 129 159 Houses disinfected 68 156 92 74 135 Defective drains (amended) 42 46 42 69 67 Defective drains (reconstructed)... |
d3f5533b-9234-4af6-990d-4f4320a8d6f0 | 15 Dustbins (replaced) 102 79 103 91 115 Defective flushing cisterns (repaired) 99 102 85 123 94 Cisterns cleansed and covered . 45 50 41 39 21 Premises on which animals causing nuisance 8 3 2 3 3 Foul accumulations (removed) 2 6 7 17 6 Defective roofs and eaves' gutterings 19 60 30 37 38 Insanitary Yards paved 32 74 9... |
fba29a44-c245-473b-9bc4-6e92816fc0d0 | No proper receptacle for manure or offal Overcrowding (abated) 3 4 3 2 1 3 Houses found unfit for habitation 21 1 0 8 Bakehouse inspections 10 12 14 13 13 Dairy inspections 22 21 25 26 26 Licensed slaughter-house inspections 4 4 3 3 2 Factory and Workshops inspections 154 180 194 206 206 Number of visits to notifiable ... |
e4b54423-6121-4319-8c50-b6bf524ce588 | BARN 59 The Urban District Council of Barnes. THE ANNUAL REPORT For 1910 OF THE Medical Officer of Health, F. GRAHAM CROOKSHANK, M.D. LOND., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. Fellow ROY. Soc. Medicine. Chairman Med. Offr. of Health Assoc. Fellow (Late President Home Cos. Branch), Soc. of Med. Ofrs. Health. Barnes SW R. W. Simpson & C... |
447a9d9e-0354-4f47-9ed7-c16c00ca8da3 | I beg to thank you for the support and consideration which have been extended to me during my tenure of service as your officer, and particularly desire that you will allow me to express, in this place, my sincere gratitude, to my official colleagues for their ever ready help, and to the staffs of the Public Health Dep... |
805c7da3-53e1-4c9a-80e9-6241920cd920 | Councillors BATES, DAVENPORT, HAMPTON, JONES, KITLEY, LANGDON, MEDUS, MERRICK, MOONAN, PALMER, RANDALL, SHEARMAN, SMITH, SPENCER, TIMSON, WAKEFIELD, and WATSON. The hospital Sub=committee, 1910=11: Councillor MEDUS - - (Chairman). Councillors BATES, RANDALL, WAKEFIELD, and WATSON. medical Officer of Health and medical ... |
315bc490-4eae-4423-bc5e-c6e023175829 | PAGE SUMMARY 9 Introductory Remarks 11 Housino 12 Water Supply 17 Milk and Food 18 Sewerage and Drainagr 24 Dust and Refuse Disposal 27 Bye-Laws 29 Public Elementary Schools 30 The Control of Inpectious Disease 32 The Isolation Hospital 34 The Control of Tuberculosis 39 Incidence of Disease in 1910 40 Factories and Wor... |
6121ef24-e057-4de3-95da-cd0ad6ff4395 | Areaβexclusive of water 2,400 acres PopulationβCensus, 1901 17,821 β Midsummer, 1910 32,500 Inhabited HousesβCensus, 1901 3,403 ,, β Midsummer, 1910 6,487 Rateable ValueβAgricultural Land, Oct., 1910 Β£2,004 Other Hereditaments, Oct., 1910 Β£257,296 Assessable ValueβOct., 1910 Β£234,981 5s. |
4a192a5a-117f-4003-b3e0-54f0da85c470 | General District Rate 3/10 Poor RateβBarnes 3/1 β Mortlake 3/6 Birth RateβPer 1,000 population, 1901 23.5 1910 20.1 Death Rate β β 1901 12.5 1910 6.5 Corrected Death RateβPer 1,000 population, 1901 13.2 1910 7.9 Infantile Death RateβPer 1,000 births, 1901 133 β 1910 69 II ONCE in every ten years a medical officer of he... |
17b75a25-777c-4098-a8cf-86a80367e22c | Although for the purpose of this report I have made a very careful estimate, and have, as in former years, checked my computation by reference to the rate books, yet the possibilities of my being wide of the mark are very considerable, inasmuch as, since the last census, the character of the district has changed almost... |
3e69eecc-2e93-4525-a32d-e49d63534688 | I refer to the infantile death-rate, calculated as it usually is on the number of births during the year. Here we can record progress, without fear of cavil. In the year 1901, 420 babies were born, and 56 died under the age of twelve months. This gave an infantile death-rate of 133 per 1,000 births. In 1910, 682 births... |
3a91220b-fc85-4e80-8e3e-3bc1d37bbb47 | On page 60 is a table which shews, year by year, the number of inhabited houses as computed each Midsummer by the ratecollectors ; and, from a study of this and from other facts, I reckon the population of the whole district for 1910 to have been 32,500 and the respective populations of the two parishes of Barnes and M... |
0301be68-899d-4260-8cc5-74295fa85e4d | The change is, I suppose, to be chronicled as one of development " ; and the figures that I have to record at any rate shew that the process, let it be called what it may, has not been accompanied by the more manifest ill effects of urbanization, and that, so far as morbidity and liability to zymotic disease are concer... |
355ccb50-bcb2-476c-b217-e44d2abc95ba | In Mortlake and Sheen, on the 13 other hand, the new property is less substantial and less expensive, and is particularly designed to attract the newly-married town worker. Consequently, a tendency which I have noted for some time past has become accentuated, and, without doubt, the figures of the new census, when inve... |
65b1bec0-3a8c-4eee-8861-6d34d533966a | The figures will be found in Tables I. and 11., on pages 53 and 54. In my report for last year I mentioned that a sub-committee was then earnestly at work on the Malthouse area question, and, too optimistically, I expressed the opinion that, this year, I should be able to report that some practical steps had been taken... |
b8730043-f933-4c2c-9c2c-5015a80aa2c0 | Some desultory correspondence with the Local Government Board has ensued, I believe, but practically the matter stands, I very much regret to say, as it did ten years ago, when I first brought it to the notice of the Council. In the meantime the virtual loss to the rates from the melancholy condition of what is known a... |
a8338b88-8bf2-4a26-965c-6634f3b038f7 | A landlord cannot be made to pull down other people's houses because they block out the light from his own property; and, as I have repeatedly said, the intrinsic characteristics of some of the cottages are not so bad. Some indeed, if placed on the Surrey hills and kept clean, would make quite nice week-end resorts; du... |
0dbd0c50-74e3-4fb2-adbc-c19ca6772bc7 | I am glad to say that the carrying out of the works, repeatedly urged in these reports, is now in a fair way to be realised. White Hart Lane, Lilian Road, Glentham Road and Fanny Road are all to be properly dealt with, and, I have no doubt, in course of time, the part locally known as Charlestown, also. At Littleworth ... |
cec2d19a-b48e-4ca9-9ccd-ec410a49138e | We are of course, as I heard it lately put with unconscious humour, all in favour of clearing unhealthy areas " without cost to the rates or loss to owners of property." But, when it is a question of road widening, the cost is cheerfully borne by the community, though here, if anywhere, is a just opportunity of effecti... |
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