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a3f9b17c-855b-4f6e-8803-ed78599c6a4f | If, as seems likely, there be a revival of interest in the question of improving Barnes High Street, we may perhaps see the disappearance of some of the old shops and cottages thereabouts which have long since ceased to be picturesque, and are rapidly becoming objectionable. 16 The order of the Local Government Board i... |
7cccf0a0-d4d2-4611-baba-72e87fdab3a6 | I made some recommendations to this Committee, which, in November, reported to the Public Health Committee in the following terms:β " In The Housing (Inspection of District) Regulations, 1910, the Local Government Board draw attention that it is the Council's duty to cause to be made from time to time inspection of the... |
d1df52e9-14bd-4fe2-b9b1-bb323ca06d18 | In order to comply with the Board's requirements we do not consider that it will be necessary for the Council to appoint an additional officer, as the work can be done by the existing staff in the Public Health Department, and we accordingly RECOMMEND the Council to adopt the following procedure:β (1) That the list or ... |
c9c6b24d-f872-4f28-b7ff-b6ce2c29bcb0 | (4) That a report prepared by the Inspector of Nuisances be submitted to the ordinary meetings of the Public Health Committee by the Medical Officer of Health, who shall call the attention of the Committee to any action within their powers which may be necessary or desirable." The recommendations contained in this repo... |
44da27c1-318c-4cdc-99e3-ac5a4d99a73a | In my last report reference was made to the state of the Pale Well and 18 of Beverley Brook, its tributaries and ditches. In July, 1910, I reported at length on the condition of Palewell Common, and incidentally on the state of the well and the ditches. I recommended that the " well," or rather, the pond and contributi... |
f0e7116f-e98a-439c-9b88-d65326526cab | That this should occur is, from every point of view, most desirable, but though the idea commands general assent, and has been seriously discussed, I am not aware that any definite steps have been taken. The Beverley Brook, and particularly its propensity to overflow its banks, is a topic of perennial interest. At the ... |
ae414499-b856-4fb6-b1d5-93a9c9d94018 | It will be seen from the tables appended to this report that very many inspections have been made of the places where milk is sold in this district; and I am glad to say that I have again noticed in the course of my visitations, a marked improvement in their 19 general condition. We have for now some years pursued a se... |
800cd263-363c-47c6-9f9a-2e1fc7d708be | The invasion of the neighbourhood by itinerant milk vendors who peddle a mixture of cow dung, water and skim milk, is a great nuisance, and as these gentry are particularly elusive it is difficult to bring them to book. Still, we do everything possible to demonstrate to them that Barnes is not the place for them, and l... |
6358a6db-79dc-4d75-8d04-c927e3965332 | The number has lately increased, and at present there are ten eating-houses and eight fried fish shops in the district. 20 Late in the year, I was directed to report whether or no in this district, any offensive trades, other than those specifically named in Section 112 of the Public Health Act of 1875, which it might ... |
cadfe657-f8ef-432a-9fab-1e1c20e5ed23 | In my opinion the carrying on of a fried fish business may properly be considered, under certain circumstances, an offensive trade, and, as there are now several fried fish shops in the district I would recommend that this trade be so dealt with, and bye-laws for its regulation be framed. I have not heard recently of a... |
a9cd3892-2c34-4d7d-9fbb-931a9d51400a | The Committee, being of opinion that the carrying on of a 2l fried fish business might, under certain circumstances be considered an offensive trade, requested me to furnish further information, and on January 2nd of this year (1911) I reported as follows:β " I have to report more fully the conditions under which the f... |
bd9a684e-75be-454a-9f25-56b456464f96 | It may be fairly said that a business of this description which is a nuisance to neighbouring residents, is pretty sure to be a positive danger to its patrons, and that any regulations, designed to prevent a business where food is prepared being offensive, would be valuable safeguards to the working class customers of ... |
4f8ca687-423f-4c28-a45d-3315a001fc76 | Most of those open at present are fairly well managed but one or two illustrate a point to which I would make particular reference. Small tradesmen take over premises which are barely suitable for the wet fish trade, and then, after an interval, commence frying fish for sale in a badly lighted and dirty back scullery, ... |
9517ca97-1997-437d-9e68-3adef986545e | The fitness or otherwise of such premises would be determined by reference to the spaciousness, lighting, ventilation, etc , of the cooking room; and other points for consideration, during the carrying on of the business would be the character and description of the cooking range, the nature and quality of the oil empl... |
506b3f22-6563-439e-9b5c-1044405c4207 | The Committee, in view of their previous conclusion, have, I understand, considered a draft order in this matter, and have directed the Clerk to submit the same to the Local Government Board. The effect of this order, if confirmed, will be that the fried fish trade for this district will be scheduled under Section 51 o... |
a8f011ab-f9a8-465f-b8a6-87036f402f80 | Robinson, no matter how highly trained, has, unless he is an Inspector under the Public Health Act, no power to seize meat or other food, however rotten it may be. 24 The consequence of this is obvious. The Assistant Inspector, on finding unsound food, has to choose between persuading the vendor to instantly destroy th... |
8adbc2a6-df69-4317-9ea3-428717859194 | Sewerage and Drainage. So far as the Council is concerned, all that has been done in respect of sewerageβand all that has been necessaryβduring 1910, has been the connection of new estates with the excellent and adequate main sewers. As is known, the sewers for this district join with those for Richmond, and the sewage... |
2c0fc272-0413-4272-823a-ea84b534440a | 25 The development of a building site in White Hart Lane hag led to the raising anew of the question of a relief surface water sewer down that street into the river, with the idea of avoiding one cause, at any rate, of overflow from the Beverley Brook. At the present time, and for years past, this brook has served as a... |
5b50e782-8be9-4d41-9cbf-e1d37a9816f2 | For many years this district had to bear the reproach, no longer a just one, that epidemic diseases were far too prevalent ; and, for many years, medical men in London were in the habit of dissuading persons from taking up their residence herein. Those days are past, but it seems almost romantic that, within a few hund... |
3ccbeafd-3a74-4df8-9d68-9041320dd980 | For, owing to the necessity of now closing the road (in order to conserve the wood) whenever the water comes over, vehicles have, that they may get from White Hart Lane to High Street, Barnes, a distance of only a few hundred yards, to make 26 a detour of over two miles, involving delay at the level railway crossings f... |
6ec07d4b-999d-4228-8081-660490a017e4 | But there is no doubt at all that the tendency to, and, in fact, the actual incidence of, diphtheria and throat affections generally in this district is, at the present time, greatest in the low-lying parts, which are most subject to flooding and wherein the ground water is at all times relatively higher than in other ... |
b222d4c3-f0cb-492e-8e68-632a0666d679 | We had known for a long time that nearly all these places were in an unsatisfactory condition, but had found from experience that notices to the landlords were apt to result in closure, so that, in the upshot, there was no gain in the direction of either decency or inoffensiveness. As too the question of constructing p... |
acc34216-62f2-4253-9604-c11e1c8a0c02 | 27 In the result notices were sent to the various owners, asking them to attend to certain matters and calling attention to the fact that, under Section 43 of the P.H.A.A.A., 1907, the local authority can under certain circumstances, insist on a urinal, opening on a street, being removed. Since the serving of these not... |
a33678cc-12a4-431a-a42e-3aae069ac289 | Various discussions have been conducted during the past twelve months. Early in the year several reports were presented by the Surveyor as to a method of dealing with domestic refuse known as treatment by the Lighting Dust Manipulator; later on it was decided to discontinue the use of the shoot in Lonsdale Road, and fo... |
edbdbea0-2f68-41f6-9143-af4d5ae017dd | I refer to the opportunity it affords for the propagation of blow-flies in the area contiguous to the shootβan area being rapidly covered with residences. It seems to be the detail of site that prevents the erection of a dust destructor. On this count it may be said that careful estimates appear to show that if a destr... |
d87457d5-d90c-4029-9efa-8122deb312a0 | As Medical Officer of Health, I would like to see a destructor at Small Profit Dock, and the money saved allocated to defray the cost of more frequent collection from flats and some other places. During 1910 the Surveyor and I drew up, in collaboration, a form of notice requesting the tenants of flats, etc., to consume... |
de4597ea-f269-47fa-8b1c-36913c8c953d | Cinders and "dry core" should be kept in one bin, whilst garbage and "wet core" should be put in a separate small bin and removed, at any rate, from flats and 29 large houses, twice a week. Some such plan as this has been recently, I learn, instituted in New York with success. The Surveyor was instructed, in May last, ... |
f8a2fc5a-7e48-4941-a9bc-be3a72889eca | The Bye-Law alluded to in my last report as having been framed by the Council with a view to preventing the construction of flats and double tenements with inordinate back additions, etc., has received formal confirmation from the Local Government Board. The principle is one which has been upheld in these reports from ... |
5e79f0b1-2081-45f3-a2bc-525cea854e40 | As stated in my last report, the Council is now in possession of an excellent ambulance, provided for public use in cases of accident or emergency, by Dr. Mackintosh and some friends. But I am not sure that the conditions under which it is available are 30 fully appreciated by the public and the local medical men, if, ... |
2990e390-b56d-4afe-a63e-aa20802892b5 | The old National and Roman Catholic Schools in Mortlake have been considerably improved, and extensive works have been carried out, with great advantage, at the Green Schools, Barnes. I have continued to carry on, with the assistance of Dr. Cecil Johnson, the task of examining what are known as "School Attendance cases... |
15b50d5c-9ffc-4baf-b46d-54bfbac9855c | An enormous amount of trouble is given in turn to the teachers, to the school attendance officers, to the school attendance sub committees, to the education medical officer, to the medical officer of health, and finally to the Magistrates. And all this because there is, under exising statutes, no proper and direct 31 m... |
9f9f55dd-e313-4c12-b507-4e6adbea2248 | It is really ludicrous that a single contumacious or alcoholic mother in a slum should be able, thanks to our law, or absence of law, to defy and frustrate the persuasions and endeavours of all the highly trained officials and public spirited persons to whom I have just alluded, and to waste a great deal of public mone... |
c14a49bb-b474-47dd-8d6e-be8a340c4820 | The slum slattern prefers to send Gladys or Doris to school with her hair hanging in unwholesome and repulsive wisps, with one lock fatuously done up in a dirty ribbon, and the entire scheme completed, not by a neat cap or turban, but by a ludicrous "pitcher 'at." Thus vermin are propagated and "class distinctions" bro... |
29f407a0-5772-4fb9-9a64-0eac1844abe8 | It is however worth noting, and my real acquaintance with the homes of the working class is pretty considerable, that the good homes are nearly always those of persons bred in the country, and trained in service in families or on estates; while the bad homes 32 are those of the true Londoner who has never known any dis... |
d26d5fa9-afb1-41ee-9ea6-6bbf0b258ea7 | Shortly after the receipt of this order and memorandum, a sub-committee was formed under the chairmanship of Mr. Watson, to whom the papers were referred. To this subcommittee it was my duty to make some recommendations, and after consideration, they were embodied in the following report, ultimately adopted by the Coun... |
93ea41a5-2e27-4623-b8c9-2abd1b8bad9a | (2) That the Medical Officer of Health be authorised to employ prophylactic injections in cases where he finds the same to be of advantage to the public health, 33 gratuitously, on condition that the injections are administered either by the Medical Officer of Health himself or under his immediate supervision. (3) That... |
79d7e9c5-7d74-45b9-9b71-00cc20720333 | The adoption of these precautions will, in our opinion, save lives, and incidentally will avoid much unnecessary expense. As, however, these injections will involve extra work for the Medical Officer of Health, the Committee recommend that he be paid 10s. 6d. for each visit made by him after 6 p.m." The Order is a most... |
7521b9bf-9a7e-4c1b-92f1-0d6c10a21611 | I firmly believe in the use of antitoxin in many cases of scarlet fever, notably those in which there is pseudo-membranous exudation on the tonsils, and I attribute 34 much of our late success at Mortlake in dealing with scarlet fever, to practical action based on a belief that the two infections are more frequently co... |
546f4f97-df3d-4691-97e4-c26c629e3e96 | But there is one lesson, learnt during our former troubles, that perhaps deserves statement. It is that a system of bed isolation, such as I have described in a paper published in the "Transactions of the Royal Society of Medicine for 1910," may not only be of the greatest service in overcoming difficulty created by an... |
b6afa0d6-a2e6-43a7-a7d7-7fd8605df238 | The only disease, except variola, which I am not quite sure of controlling by this method is chicken-pox. The plan 35 of bed isolation is, however, certainly useful even in this instance, and I have some grounds for declaring that the spread of this disease can be checked if, in addition to the most rigorous bed isolat... |
69b9256a-d42e-4632-afd5-247944aaec72 | It appears to me, moreover, that such success as this practice of inunction has apparently met with has been in cases of what I have called " recessive infection," and I believe that in these cases the infective potency is very much less than in the initial, or "intensive" cases of an outbreak, or series of cases. We h... |
57b21e6c-02d3-43d6-a524-9a37c7589202 | Outbreaks always do come to an apparent end, from attenuation of the poison. Under a satisfactory system outbreaks should not occur. I ought to mention how greatly I have been indebted to Miss Bellinger, the Matron of the Hospital, for her scrupulous care in carrying out the prescribed details of our practice at Mortla... |
f01dcf51-2ff3-4727-b57d-53c24616d1ff | These rules settle very satisfactorily several points that had long given much trouble in administration, and have worked with complete smoothness. The old rules, which did not satisfactorily define the position of the medical superintendent in relation to the treatment of all patients, have disappeared, and there is n... |
d6886f24-6f9e-44e4-9a90-eb97f360a9ea | Isolation Hospital, South Worple Way Mortlake, S.W. Rules for the Admission of Patients. (1). The Hospital is provided for the use of those inhabitants of the Urban District of Barnes who may be suffering from any infectious disease except Smallpox. (2). No person, other than a member or authorised officer of the Counc... |
e9ed18a0-3395-4fa0-a011-32e27eebbb62 | A charge for admission to the Hospital will be made in the case of persons not belonging to the district who may be temporarily resident therein, such person being admitted to a private Ward at the rate above prescribed, or (if admitted) to an ordinary Ward, at such rate as the Sanitary Committee shall, according to th... |
bf442ead-1a18-4e8c-8a85-2d6ec13b5f5b | Articles of food, sweets, fruit, etc., brought by relatives are to be left with the Porter at the gate, and will not be given to patients unless considered suitable. Visits of enquiry, and visits made for the purpose of bringing clothes, are to be made between the hours of 9 and 10 a.m. or 6 and 7 p.m. All clothes brou... |
192e59d2-dbae-46d8-8d65-d9407d3985f1 | They will be provided with a gown to wear in the Wards, and are advised not to touch, or come in contact with the patients visited. They will be required, on leaving, to wash with disinfectant provided and are advised to change their clothes on returning home before mixing with other persons. 39 When a patient is about... |
b4eb25ef-0020-40d0-bb35-4deb7db7046c | It is one of the curious anomalies of our sanitary system that Isolation Hospitals are not under the direct control of the Local Government Board, and are not, like asylums and workhouses, subject to periodical inspection. They should be, and there have been Royal Commissions and departmental committees far more otiose... |
a9f9759c-feb1-4e5a-bf37-f61c9952603c | Many of 40 these occurred in institutions outside the district, such as London hospitals; others are deaths of persons long resident in asylums, etc. One death of a child under twelve months of age was certified as due to phthisis, and two deaths under twelve months were certified as due to tuberculous meningitis. Prob... |
6b10c008-97a8-4b5b-91b0-7649ce85096a | The cases of infectious disease occurring during 1910 were neither numerous nor important. There were forty cases of diphtheria, twenty-eight in Barnes and the remainder in Mortlake, Thirty-five were removed to Hospital, and two died, giving a case mortality of five per cent. During the early part of the year there see... |
ff39c9b7-ebec-405b-b216-0fe332abc3d5 | It is hard to see what remedy there can be unless either improvement in the weather or a system of under drainage be arranged for. When, as at the moment of writing, there is such a rise following wet seasons, there are always many cases of simple tonsillitis, and the manner in which an outbreak of diphtheria may occur... |
d26e4e60-0fb2-4749-bbf9-bcb924c455b0 | During 1910 it was found that two children living in Mortlake were in attendance at a public elementary school at Richmond whilst peeling from scarlet fever. The parent was prosecuted at Richmond for causing the children to be exposed whilst in an infective condition, and at Mortlake, for not having notified the fact t... |
3ccb801f-1eeb-4b81-9437-e8eb66bee168 | It is clear, from the table given on page 61, that our position in respect of the three principal zymotic diseases, diphtheria, scarlet fever and typhoid, has, during the last decade, steadily improved, for the average number of cases notified annually has, in spite of increased alacrity in notification, rather diminis... |
97109653-4922-47a5-8872-dc20d6b6a941 | I mentioned in my last report that the actual inspection of the work of Midwives had been taken from the local medical officers of health, on what many considered most inadequate grounds, and transferred to a lady in other employment, who, it was proposed, should give part of her time to the task of inspection. It was ... |
4390a72f-82df-4bb0-b611-725c5bba024d | No difficulties that call for comment have arisen during the year, and some further information will be found on page 68. Our card system, commenced in 1909, and modified to meet the requirements of the Local Government Board under the Housing and Town Planning Act of 1910, has been arranged so as to show a complete ac... |
f9f8798c-b7b2-4c6e-88c1-41e53182eacf | M. Taylor, J.P., held 45 inquests at the court during 1910. The need for swimming baths in the district is hardly now a matter of dispute. But the actual provision of such baths, like that of a library, seems destined to be a subject of academical and debating interest only. Many of the facts illustrated by the statist... |
c9690648-73e3-45ba-bb57-b946c4b631f2 | Again, it is a fall analogous to one occurring in many, though not all, parts of the country. But in this district the fall has been very marked indeed, from 134 per thousand births in 1900 to 69 per thousand in 1910. The Notifications of Births Act is not in force locally, nor have we any health visitors. I attribute ... |
2e2fb218-20b4-4f6d-9607-0bbd20da7fed | Soil temperature conditions no doubt are factors too, but these we cannot touch. Dirt we can remove. The number of deaths registered in the district during 1910 was 215. In 1901 and 1908 the numbers were 214 and 213 respectively. In all other years since 1899 the numbers have been higher, It is quite certain, then, tha... |
86a21b94-8631-412a-bed3-095dd968aa12 | 13, gives an impression less favourable than is just. I estimate, however, the corrected death rate for 1910 as 7.9 per thousand, and believe this estimate to be a fair one. Table II. shews that, as might be expected, the infantile death rate is higher in Mortlake than in Barnes, and also that there are many more birth... |
c2d736ee-a8e7-4c29-bc77-9a02a0f492ea | Status lymphaticus was reported once, and cerebro-spinal meningitis once. The table on page 60 giving, year by year, the number of houses in actual occupation each Midsummer, has already been commented on, but attention may be directed to the relatively enormous expansion in Mortlake. It will be interesting to see if t... |
085bf933-a61b-43dc-8ce6-9fd6d93ffe78 | The improvement in the results of the treatment of scarlet fever I attribute mainly to the routine use of salicylates, and to the recognition of the frequent coincidence of diphtheria as a secondary or symbiotic infection, before admission, in many cases commonly put down as septic scarlet fever. The very low case mort... |
a7b9b338-3359-415d-b7c4-152ecfe0d786 | The doctor, whose promptness has probably saved the child's life, bears the odium of being labelled an alarmist, and earns the undying hostility of the child's parents. In another case the medical man, less decisive in his methods, waits till death is impending before making a diagnosis. There are a few hours of confus... |
7b1e8179-ff9d-4768-aee2-90a6b55a0182 | Umney, Clerk to the Richmond Board of Guardians, shews how well vaccinated this district would be but for "conscientious objections." But it is not a whit the less advisable that our means of defence against smallpox should be as complete as possible, and it is to be hoped that very shortly some outstanding details in ... |
50d8b8ae-d0dd-4f13-b5c3-a7b73e89653b | Grylls' tables there is given but a hint of the really enormous amount of work now carried out in the Public Health Department. For the general policy the Medical Officer of Health is, of course, alone responsible, and this position is emphasised, definitely enough, by the recent order and memorandum of the Local Gover... |
f1231250-fe7b-4758-9874-faaacd22f946 | Some lines of definition seem to be appearing, but, if in the future, as seems to be likely, district medical officers of health are to be so called whole-time officers, subsisting on a barely living wage, and if public health departments are to be staffed by inspectors who are merely clerks, I for one doubt if the qua... |
1b98c1ed-deb3-42c0-b10b-028eb53e3d99 | Bacteriology has been thought to inaugurate a new era, and the gratuitous distribution of tracts on hygienic subjects to bring about a sanitary millennium, whilst many medical officers of health have seemed to think that their duty lies in preaching the necessity for socialistic experiments, rather than in attending to... |
778396e8-2ae6-44bc-85c8-7708ddbbb366 | The fact is that the State has been heaping benefits on certain classes of the community, and has exacted no service, and fixed no responsibility in return. If the public welfare is our real objective we should not fix our attention too exclusively on death rates. A drunken and idle person has, under present methods, h... |
38de89c6-58e8-49bc-a411-824eb3b57c60 | Yet, under our existing statutes, nothing is exacted in return by way of service to the State, and in not the most trivial way can responsibility be attached to those who evade parental duties, cheerfully carried out by races that the Englishman looks on as barbarian and uncivilized. There is not one of the many sanita... |
ea3f0eb4-98af-424d-ab0f-30c92eb0e722 | Unless some such change as 1 have indicated does occur in our methods, progress in national health and vigour must necessarily be arrested, by reason of the enormous cost of administering, or attempting to administer, without adequate powers of control. Signs of this are already obvious enough in relation to the school... |
ccbfceba-12ef-45fd-ac5a-71b25868bcf8 | Deaths of residents registered in Public Institutions beyond the District. Nett Deaths at all Ages belonging to the District. Number. Rate.* Under 1 year of age. At all ages. Number. Rate per 1,000 births Number. Rate.* Number, Rate.* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1900. 17400 416 23.9 56 134 220 12.7 1 β 3 223 12.8 190... |
4205b07c-6ca7-4106-8e31-aa23e08c957f | 21150 513 24.2 57 111 220 10.3 5 β 27 247 1.16 1904. 23200 618 26.6 83 134 237 10.2 β β 24 261 11.2 1905. 24250 600 24.7 73 120 254 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 1909. |
e1e30635-bfa2-4689-8035-b8b0dfca7cf1 | 30500 703 230 62 88 277 9.0 6 β 44 321 10.5 Averages of years 1900-1909 23630 576 24.3 64 113 241 10.2 4.7 β 28 269 11.3 1910. 32500 682 20.1 47 69 215 6.5 3 β 44 259 7. 9 * Kates in columns 4, 8, and 13 calculated per l,000 of estimated population. Area of District in acres Total population at all ages 17.821 {exclusi... |
cbbe9ca6-9dac-4f36-94bc-31d38024d835 | Names of Localities. 1. WHOLE DISTRICT. 2. BARNES (Parish). 3. MORTLAKE (Parish). Year. Population estimated to middle of each year. 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. Population estimated t... |
3390f11a-dddc-4d42-969c-ef408d4e8dba | 9200 242 146 28 1903 21150 513 247 59 11250 263 133 32 9900 250 114 27 1904 23200 618 261 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 884 300 65 13450 277 144 28 14550 407 156 37 1908 28500 676 247 67 135... |
838954b5-d343-44f5-b560-7a8528d44a30 | 181 41 Averages of years 1900 to 1909. 23630 576 269 66 11995 272 132 28 11635 304 137 37 1910 32500 682 259 49 15200 261 126 14 17300 421 133 35 55 TABLE III. Cases of Infectious Disease notified during the year 1910. Notifiable. Disease. Cases Notified in Whole District. Total Cases notified in each locality. Number ... |
b6371596-4c62-43bd-a8f9-e392013a4b57 | β β - - β β β β β Cholera β - β - β - β β β β β β Diphtheria (including Membranous Croup) 40 - 8 29 2 1 - 26 14 23 12 35 Erysipelas 16 β 1 1 2 8 4 12 4 1 β 1 Scarlet Fever 49 - 10 31 6 2 β 25 24 19 19 38 Typhus Fever β - β β β β β β β β β β Enteric Fever 1 β β β β 1 β β 1 β 1 1 Relapsing Fever β β β β β β β β β β β - C... |
2a969929-3423-43eb-85c2-9a635e4aab9e | 1 - 1 1 Phthisis (1) Poor Law (2) Voluntary 10 7 - - - 4 12 1 7 10 4 5 9 Totals 125 1 19 61 14 25 5 71 54 47 38 85 Isolation Hospital, Mortlake. Total available beds, 40. Number of Diseases that can be concurrently treated, 4. Note.βOne case of Scarlet Fever and the one of Cerebro-Spinal Meningitis were treated in Lond... |
3d897bc9-ae38-4c29-8758-a647bacdc5a4 | Total Deaths whether of Residents or Nonresidents in Public Institutions in the District. All Ages. Under 1 year. 1 and under 5. 5 and under 15. 15 and under 25. 25 and under 65 65 and upwards. Barnes. Mortlake. |
d05b15dd-56b3-472c-a85b-74283f93d20a | Small-pox β - β β β β β β β β Measles 1 β 1 β β β β β 1 β Scarlet fever β β - β β - β β β β Whooping-cough 2 2 - - - - - 1 1 - Diphtheria (including Membranous croup) 2 β 1 1 β β β 1 1 2 Croup - β - β β β - β β β Fever Typhus - - - - - - - - - Enteric - - - - - - - - - - Other continued - β β β - β - β β β Epidemic inf... |
f3e89102-a7de-42da-b076-a90ccf50394d | 6 5 β β - 1 β 1 5 β Enteritis 2 2 β β β β - 1 1 β Gastritis β β β β β β β β β β Puerperal fever β β β β β β β β β β Erysipelas 2 β β - β 2 β 2 β 1 57 Phthisis (Pulmonary Tuberculosis) 22 1 1 1 4 13 2 10 12 β Other tubercular diseases 9 2 4 - 1 2 β 1 8 β Cancer, malignant disease 22 β β - β 12 10 13 9 β Bronchitis 17 β ... |
26d7fcc1-c13a-49d3-85c8-02a38d9f814e | - - - - - Alcoholism Cirrhosis of liver 6 β β β β 6 β 4 2 β Venereal diseases β β β β β β - β β β Premature birth 7 7 - - - - - 1 6 β Diseases and accidents of parturition - β β β β β β - β β Heart diseases 23 β β β 1 11 11 12 11 - Accidents 9 2 1 1 β 5 - 5 4 - Suicides 2 β β β β 2 - 2 β β Other septic diseases 3 - - -... |
b872972d-6408-46d4-a3f6-589175b2363c | All other causes 99 21 1 β 1 25 51 45 54 β All causes 259 49 13 3 9 91 94 126 133 3 58 TABLE V. Infantile Mortality during the Year 1910. Deaths from stated causes in Weeks and Months under 1 Year of Age. CAUSE OF DEATH. Under 1 Week. 1-2 Weeks 2-3 Weeks. 3-4 Weeks. Total under 1 Month. 1-2 Months. 2-3 Months. 3-4 Mont... |
74ae4c43-d7b8-4bee-a452-c836789060c0 | All Causes (certified) 17 1 3 3 24 4 2 1 1 2 6 5 1 - 2 - 48 Common Infectious Diseases Small-pox - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Chicken-pox β β β β β - β β - β β β - - - - - Measles - β β β - β β β β - - - - - - - - Scarlet Fever β β β - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Diphtheria (including Membranous Croup) - - - - - - -... |
72cf6f15-12ec-4e91-a16f-a4a570af31b0 | Muco-enteritis Gastro-enteritis - - - - - 2 - - - - - - - - - β 2 Gastritis, Gastrointestinal Catarrh - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - β Wasting Diseases Premature Birth 7 β β β 7 - β β β β β β β β β β 7 Congenital Defects - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Injury at Birth - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Want of Breast... |
46920f71-8314-438a-aff8-ca2a73ee64cb | Tuberculous Peritonitis: Tabes Mesenterica - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Other Tuberculous Diseases - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 - 1 Erysipelas - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Syphilis β β β 1 1 β β β β β 1 β β β β β 2 Status Lymphaticus - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Meningitis (not Tuberculous) - - β β β β ... |
2ce2cf67-35ce-496d-990b-70377c773dc5 | - Pneumonia β β 1 β 1 β β β β 1 1 β - β β β 3 Suffocation, overlying - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Other Causes 5 1 1 1 8 1 - - β β 1 3 β β β β 13 17 1 3 3 24 4 2 1 1 2 6 5 1 1 2 - 49 Sub-Division of Barnes and Mortlake. Population (estimated to middle of 1910), 32,500. Births in the year :β682 ; Deaths in the year... |
eb6d09eb-41ea-47f3-bfdf-ab79e9a772da | Mortlake. Total. 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 1910 β 3054 3433 6487 Increase, 1901-1910 1161 1923 3084 61 TABLE Showing the number ... |
39f92043-f663-4042-9094-630455d8159d | Cases per 1.000 estimated Population. Scarlet Fever. Diphtheria. Typhoid Fever. Totals. 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 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... |
5a8cc57b-c84b-4332-bf66-6d491d345dd8 | 500 49 40 1 104 2.7 In the quinquennium 1896-1900 the number of cases notified averaged, each year, 6.1 per thousand of the estimated population. For the years 1901-1905 the figures were 4.3 per thousand, and for the five years 1906-1910 they are but 3.5 per thousand. 62 TABLE Showing the Case Mortality from Scarlet Fe... |
954a5f20-9b04-469e-ac96-f4e6cfd5f880 | 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 1910 35 0 0.0 33 2 6.0 Totals 316 5 1.5 379 32 8.5 Altogether 74 cases were admitted during 1910. |
521161fa-8f77-430d-9bc9-7e60df2db8ca | The diagnoses, as made in Hospital, were, Diphtheria 33, Scarlet Fever 35, Varicella 1, Erysipelas 1, Tonsillitis 2, Rubella 1, and Tuberculosis 1. There were 3 deaths, one from erysipelas and two from diphtheria. TABLE Showing the proceedings taken during 1910, under the Food and Drugs Act, by the County Inspector, Mr... |
400546ed-c430-41ac-824e-5fda1d941ddd | Milk 61 52 5 4 3 Β£7 15 0 Butter 31 30 β 1 1 Β£2 4 0 Spirits 3 2 1 β β β Cocoa 1 1 β β β β Arrowroot 1 1 β - β β French Caper 1 1 - β β β Ground Oatmeal 1 1 β β β β Ground Almonds 1 1 β β β β Lard 1 1 β β β β Cheese 1 1 β β β β Totals 102 91 6 5 4 Β£9 19 0 64 TABLE Showing the administration of the Vaccination Acts in the... |
6e7dc0bd-0e47-4fa0-9a0e-d48e4bbdeb7e | Registration Sub-District Comprised in the Vaccination Officer's District. No. of Births returned in the Birth List Sheets as registered. Number of these Births duly entered by 31st January, 1911, in Cols 1. 2,4, & 5 of the Vaccination Register (Birth List Sheets), viz.: Number of these Births which on 31st Jan., 1911 ... |
b956cae9-5ecf-491d-89f5-dcd1335d4e90 | Number of Statutory Declarations of Conscientious Objection actually received by the Vaccination Officer irrespective of the dates of Birth of the Children to which they relate during the year 1910 Total number of Certificates of successful Primary Vaccination at all ages received during the calendaryear 1910. Col. 1. ... |
0c44bfa6-4d03-4a77-a3a2-e6ed967129e7 | 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 MORTLAKE 703 549 4 0 85 42 7 5 11 0 β 561 Return for the Period January-June, 1910. (Supplementary). MORTLAKE 333 268 2 0 38 11 8 2 4 0 74 β 65 Annual Report of the Medical Officer of Health for the year 1910 for the Urban District of Barnes on the administration of the Factory & Workshop Ac... |
126d6128-3ca3-441c-9d8e-ab71abeddfd4 | Factories (Including Factory Laundries) 34 2 β Workshops (Including Workshop Laundries) 317 11 β Workplaces (Other than Outworkers' premises included in Part 3 of this Report) 68 - - Total 419 13 β 2.βDEFECTS FOUND. Particulars. Number of Defects. Number of Prosecutions Pound. Remedied. Referred to 11 M. Inspector Nuis... |
c0cc39d2-88cc-4441-8d25-ecce81ab1b2c | 97 to 100) - - - - Other offences (Excluding offences relating to outwork which are included in Part 3 of this Report). - - - - Total 13 13 β β Sec. 22 of P.H.A.A.A., 1890, is in force, and 1 closet is required for 20 persons, or less, of each sex. 66 3.βHOME NATURE OF WORK. OUTWORKERS LISTS Lists received from Employe... |
856f8283-7c0f-4afc-9862-9dcacb0b7e9f | - - 1 1 10 1 (2) cleaning & washing Lace, lace curtains & nets Furniture and Upholstery Fur pulling Umbrellas... Paper Bags and Boxes .. Brush making 1 Stuffed Toys File making Electro Plate Cables and Chains Anchors and Grapnels Cart Gear Locks, Latches and Keys Total β β 1 1 11 1 4βREGISTERED WORKSHOPS. Workshops on ... |
7a78f762-fc70-49c2-89f5-fffb37060474 | Prosecutions. Instances. Notices served. Prosecutions. Instances. Orders made (S. 110). Prosecutions (Sections 109, 110). Failing to keep or perm 11 inspection of lists. Failing to send lists. β β 20 β β β - β β β 20 - β β - - - 5.βOTHER MATTERS. Class. Number. Matters notified to H.M. Inspector of Factories: β Failure... |
be576b72-5002-4e04-bd97-5044a4cdd87a | 101)β Certificates granted during the year β In use at the end of the year 5 68 TABLE Showing the work done by the Sanitary Inspectors during 1910 with regard to places under the Factory and Workshops Act, 1901 BARNES. MORTI.AK??? TOTALS No. Visits. No. Visits. No. Visits. A.βFACTORIESβ Brewer . . 1 1 1 1 Electric Ligh... |
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