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24567485-ff49-445f-b4a2-011b3ec0b1a4 | In some cases even, more especially in Hampton Square and to a lesser degree in West Road, single rooms are let out to separate families. In these roads there have been some cases of overcrowding during the year, the tenants being of the poorest class of the community. In Mortlake North there is much old property which will require to be dealt with under the Housing Acts. The erection of all new houses is under the supervision of the Surveyor's Department. A continuous record is kept of each house erected from the time the foundation is put in until completion. Particular attention is paid to the drainage and sanitary fittings. The drains are water tested during construction, and before the certificate of fitness for habitation is granted, the drains are finally tested with water, the soil pipes being smoke tested. 32 Sanitary Circumstances of the District. TOWN PLANNING. |
c9f94263-5e01-4569-8d9d-542d0586d2f3 | The Council have appointed a special Committee to deal with the future development of the district, in accordance with principles embodied in the Housing and Town Planning Act, 1909. With regard to the western part of the district, a joint conference will take place with the Corporation of Richmond to ascertain whether a uniform scheme can be modelled for that part of the district. FACTORY AND WORKSHOPS ACT, 1901. The inspections carried out under this Act are set out in the tables in the appendix, the defects discovered being minor ones, and all were remedied without the necessity of prosecutions. There is a certain amount of Home-Work done by Outworkers in this district, the lists received from employers with one exception coming through the Public Health Departments of other Local Authorities. The variety of Home-Work done in this district is mainly the making, altering, etc., of wearing apparel for large West End firms, and is carried on under satisfactory conditions. During the year no case of infectious disease has occurred on any of these premises. |
ee309be5-a57e-44c0-91f3-444ac3f1f9cf | All the laundries on the register, as well as the laundries without the district, are immediately informed by the Public Health Department of the occurrence of any case of infectious disease among their customers. With regard to other premises, not specifically dealt with in the report, but coming within the jurisdiction of the Council, these are shown in the table on following page. Sanitary Administration of the District. 33 TABLE G. Showing the number of certain places under the Council's supervision, and the visits made to them during 1911. BARNES. MORTLAKE. TOTALS. No. Visits. No. Visits. No. Visits. Places where petroleum is stored 9 25 9 42 18 67 Servants' Registry Offices 4 5 3 3 7 8 Marine Stores 2 4 1 2 3 6 SANITARY ADMINISTRATION. |
cdcbddbb-ea14-438d-a18e-463f9ae59f3c | The staff of the Public Health Department consists of:β An Inspector of Nuisances, whose duties are inspections under the Housings Regulations, the Factory and Workshops Act, the Dairies, Cowsheds, and Milkshops Orders, etc. The inspections under the Housing Acts are carried out in a most thorough and tactful manner. On visiting, with Mr. Grylls, many of the houses in the poorer localities, it is refreshing to observe the welcome afforded to an inspector who has for so many years been doing such good work for the improvement of their homes and surroundings. He also deals with Marine Stores, Servants' Registry Offices and premises licensed for the Storage of Petroleum. An Assistant Inspector, whose duties comprise visits to premises where cases of notifiable disease have occurred, disinfecting, inspecting the premises and supervising the execution of works done in consequence of notices served. |
3e9747d4-0dad-450c-9a95-47f280fa8d76 | Visits to the houses of consumptives, where he carries out his duties in an unostentatious manner. Other duties performed by this officer are the supervision of the partial or entire reconstruction of drainage systems, as a result of notices from this department. The thorough practical knowledge possessed by this inspector in drainage and building 34 Sanitary Administration of the District. construction and kindred matters, ensures this work being efficiently done. His practical knowledge of building construction, etc., is of considerable use when premises under the Housing and Town Planning Act and other Acts are being dealt with. An Office Clerk, who carries out all the clerical and statistical work of the department, including the control of the comprehensive card filing system in use, in a thorough manner. It would be appropriate to mention that the clerical work of the Public Health Department is continually increasing year by year. HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION AND CONTROL OVER INFECTIOUS DISEASES. |
8ff38b6b-af43-4bce-82ab-630b553904a6 | For the isolation of cases of Small-pox, the Council is one of the constituent authorities forming the Surrey Joint Small-pox Hospital Committee, and arrangements are in operation which will allow of an expeditious removal of cases of this, should they occur, in the Council's own special ambulance, which is always ready for this purpose. For the other Infectious Diseases in the district, the Isolation Hospital in South Worple Way has ample accommodation in three pavilions, forty beds are available in eight wards and two side or small wards. The Nursing Staff consists of a Matron, Miss Carothers, a Sister, two staff nurses (fever trained), and two probationers ; the Domestic Staff consists of a Cook, Laundrymaid, and four other maids; the Outdoor Staff consists of a Porter and Portress (residing at the Gate Lodge), a Gardener, and the occasional services of a boy. |
a8abae5c-a751-4e8e-a2e0-6f4f1e062ea2 | All laundry work of the Hospital is carried out in the laundry of the Hospital, all disinfection of the bedding, etc., from the wards, as well as the disinfection for the Public Health Department, is Sanitary Administration of the District. 35 done in the Washington-Lyon disinfector, and all the refuse, etc., of the Hospital is consumed in the Incinerator there. In addition to the Small-pox ambulance, another ambulance is provided for the removal of the other infectious diseases, and two bedding carts are provided, one for the removal of infected articles, the other for the delivery of the disinfected articles. The procedure for the removal of cases to hospital is such as will minimise delay and make smooth working On receipt of the notification, information is supplied by telephone to the hospital and to the Council's depot that a horse is required. A nurse and the porter always accompanying the ambulance, the porter seals the infected room till the arrival of the Inspector. |
ec81724c-2fa9-4435-8661-420f8724c879 | After office hours and on Sundays, the doctors notify by telephone all cases needing removal, so that there is no possible chance of delay or misunderstanding, Immediately on admission to hospital, all cases are seen by the Medical Superintendent, and are treated on the case-isolation system, so successfully carried on by Dr. Crookshank, the objects of this method being to minimise the risks of complications, crossinfection, and return cases. Scarlet fever patients are only discharged when free from desquamation, and when no sores or discharges are present. All diphtheria cases are submitted to bacteriological tests before being discharged. Enteric fever cases are treated by careful nursing and dieting, there being no disease in which efficient nursing is so important. During the year no deaths occurred from scarlet fever, the cases being of a mild type. One death occurred from diphtheria, and that was in a laryngeal case which had been ill for about ten days before admission. |
e24805f1-095f-464f-9a3f-873ff33c7584 | The experience gained in infectious diseases work leads one to believe that "every sore throat, especially in children, should be treated as infectious until the contrary is proved." 36 Sanitary Administration of the District. The only case of erysipelas admitted during the year proved fatal, being in a female of 83 years. The health of the staff remained good during the year. In April Miss Bellinger received a holiday, but was unable to again take up her duties, and the Council accepted, with regret, the resignation of so valuable a servant, but granted her a testimonial under the Common Seal of the Council. The vacancy thus created was filled by the promotion of Miss Carothers from the position of Sister. She has amply justified the Council's selection, and proved herself thoroughly capable of holding the position. |
9e19d7e2-a89f-4c0d-beec-97738bfd0fa4 | The work of the Public Health Department with regard to infectious disease is as follows : Each case of infectious disease is visited by the Assistant Inspector, and a full report is made, including the following particulars : Day and Sunday School attended, occupation, milk, and other food supply, accommodation at the home. A record of these reports is made in a register kept for this purpose, and on one of the cards in the very complete card index filing system which is in operation. On the termination or removal of any case to hospital, the premises are thoroughly cleansed and disinfected, the bedding and other articles being removed for disinfection by steam at the Council's disinfecting station at the Isolation Hospital. The premises are thoroughly inspected, and nuisances detected are dealt with in such a manner that their recurrence is prevented, as far as possible, all notices served being followed up till the work is completed. Sanitary Administration of the District. 37 TABLE H. Work done during 1911 with relation to infectious diseases. |
72860270-38c7-49f9-8c5a-08d436cf309c | BARNES. MORTLAKE. TOTALS. Visits and inspections in consequence of notifiable disease 171 205 376 Disinfections performed 51 59 110 Lots disinfected by steam at the Isolation Hospital 60 63 123 No. of Notices served 19 25 44 No. of Notices complied with 18 22 40 CHEMICAL EXAMINATION. One sample of water from the pond on Barnes Green was submitted to a chemical analysis during the year. The result of this analysis shewed that the water was subjected to a considerable amount of contamination, mainly vegetable in character. BACTERIOLOGICAL EXAMINATIONS. The Council decided in May that the Medical Officer of Health should make the examination of specimens submitted from medical practitioners for diagnosis. In June this facility was extended to include the examination of sputum from cases or suspected cases of Pulmonary Tuberculosis. |
fccbbdea-f75f-45c9-a34d-3d63e7bd3f4c | These examinations are made at the Council's laboratory at the Isolation Hospital, and the results are immediately communicated to the doctors, in the case of a positive finding, by telephone. The importance of a bacteriological examination as an aid to diagnosis, in doubtful cases, cannot be over-estimated. In each of the diseases in following table it is sometimes necessary to delay for a day or two before a clinical examination reveals the disease, whereas 38 Sanitary Administration of the District. much valuable time may be saved by a bacteriological examination. An early diagnosis in all three diseases is vitally important, both to the patient and to the public health of the district. TABLE J. Shewing results of bacteriological examinations made during 1911. Diphtheria. Enteric Fever. Phthisis. Totals. |
6dac2cb8-50b5-4f20-8ac8-1ebbe5623579 | Positive 36 1 4 41 Negative 66 2 10 78 102 3 14 119 CONTROL AND PREVALENCE OF TUBERCULOSIS. The following is a summary of the steps which the Council have authorised to be carried out for dealing with this disease:β 1. Facilities are given to local doctors to have an early diagnosis made of the disease, in having the sputum tested by means of a bacteriological examination free of charge. 2. The house of each case is visited and any conditions inimical to health are remedied. 3. Sputum bottles are supplied free of charge. 4. A Dispensary has been provided by the Council on the premises of the Isolation Hospital, where those residents suffering from Consumption and not already under medical care are urged to come for advice and guidance, and where certain cases are treated by the Medical Officer of Health with Tuberculin. All contacts are examined if possible. 5. |
ecb89618-5cdb-4a30-8006-6e7d3b4b4881 | The distribution of literature giving the early symptoms of the disease and suggestions for sufferers to follow in order to minimise the spread of the disease. Sanitary Administration of the District. 39 6. Shelters are loaned for open air treatment where necessary. 7. The disinfection of the house is carried out on the termination or removal of any case of Consumption, and at anytime during illness, upon request. 8. The Council have approved of the principle of utilising the Joint Small-Pox Hospital for the educative treatment of certain cases, and conferences are to be held with the various constituent authorities, as to the best means of giving effect to the principle. The Richmond Board of Guardians have set aside in their Infirmary special wards for the treatment of certain cases of Consumption, but great difficulty is experienced in persuading sufferers to take advantage of this accommodation. Other than this, there is no Hospital accommodation for the treatment of advanced cases. During the year there were thirty deaths from all forms of Tuberculosis. |
2ac88b1a-2ddf-41bb-a687-6f0e6a7dbe55 | Of these twenty were caused by Pulmonary Tuberculosis and the number dying in Public Institutions from all forms of tuberculosis was six, of these four being from Pulmonary Phthisis. All Institutional deaths from Consumption taking place in the Workhouse Infirmary. The cases of Consumption notified during the year numbered thirty-eight, twelve of these being notified under the Tuberculosis Regulations, 1908, that is, the cases coming within the purview of the Poor Law Medical Officers, shewing the intimate relation between pauperism and Consumption. Of the cases notified, twenty received or are receiving treatment : seven in the Poor Law Infirmary seven attending the Council's Dispensary, the remainder in various voluntary Hospitals. DISPENSARY FOR TREATMENT OF CONSUMPTION. Record of Persons visiting during October, November and December, 1911. No Age. Sex. Occupation. Reason of Visit. Result of Chest Examination. |
4a4e92f3-5cf6-445e-a25d-b9d370551413 | Wh'th'r any Sputum Result of Sputum .Ex'm'nti'n Result of Tuberculin Test. Treatment. History of Infection. Remarks. 1 35 yrs. M Insurance Agent Cough and Spit Apices of both lungs affected Yes Positive No test By Tuberculin Contact with a patient 20 years ago. 2 34 β F β Notified case Apex of one lung affected None β Positive β Not known Married. 3 8 β F β β β β β β 4 52 β M P. H. Manager Retired Cough and Spit Long standing chronic lesions in both apices Yes Positive No test β Contact with a patient 20 years ago. 5 36 ,, M Clerk Notified case . |
6a7c40b2-1c06-448c-8907-c2b2ad22adfe | Advanced lesions in both lungs β β β Private medical case 6 20 ,, F Servant β Early lesion in one apex None Positive Hshleft district β 7 14 β F β β Lesion in one apex Yes Positive No test Attending special hospital Parent. All members of one family 8 8 β F β Contact No physical signs None No reaction - - 9 6 β M β Contact β β β β β - 10 6 , F Contact β β , β - 11 2 , M Weak chest β β β β β - 12 5 , M β β β β β β - 13 6 , |
855b7b35-e3ef-4e67-bc33-4b2e9429a100 | F β β β β β β - 14 7 β M β Enlarged glands β β β Positive (due to glands) β - 15 5 β F β β β β β β β - 16 β F Cough β β β No reaction β - 17 3 β F β Predisposition β β β β β - 18 4 β M β Breathlessness Severe Heart Disease β β β β - 19 3 , F β Contact No physical signs . β β β β - 20 8 β F β Notified case Early lesion in one apex β β Positive By Tuberculin - 21 42 , M Railway Worker β Apex of one lung affected β Positive No test β - 22 46 β M Tailor β Old standing lesions in both apices Yes β β β Contact with a patient some years ago. LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOARD TABLE. Phthisis : Sanatorium and Hospital Accommodation. Classes for which accommodation is provided. By whom provided. |
8635d85d-4b76-43c5-9bb0-7c2af67f7081 | Where situated. Total number of Beds. How are patients selected ? Are patients under the care of a resident Medical Officer ? What charge, if any, is made for the use of Beds. Do the Sanitary Authority useβ (1) their Isolation Hospital, or (2) their Small-pox Hospital, for cases of Phthisis ? Do the Sanitary Authority reserve Beds in any Phthisis Sanatorium: If so, how many, and in what Sanatorium ? Do the Sanitary Authority provide portable open-air Shelters or Tents ? a) Early cases None β β β β β (1) No No Yes (Shelters) (6) Intermediate cases None β β β β -- β β β (c) Advanced cases * None β β β β β (2) Under consideration β β Have the Council, or any Private Body provided a Dispensary ? ) The Council have provideDispensary. If so, give particulars. * See Context. Other Diseases. |
fc2669bf-a82d-41bb-bbc5-e79c1fdf99e6 | 41 There was a large outbreak of measles in the early part of the year, all the schools being affected, the disease finding its greater number of victims in the infant departments. Numerous returns were received from each school giving large numbers of absentees from this cause. Disinfection of schoolrooms and the distribution of leaflets setting forth the early signs and urging parents to secure medical advice is the only action that can be taken. Measles is essentially a disease of young children, the greater fatality is among the younger children, so that even if the age at which a child catches measles is postponed the smaller is the risk of a fatal termination. It is important that the havoc wrought by measles should be fully appreciated, in many cases this disease is treated too lightly. It should be always borne in mind that, apart from the immediate complications, it is a cause of much ill health in later years, such chronic complaints as running ears, certain eye diseases, and bronchitis often dating from an attack of measles. |
3e3d1059-ec6f-4f2c-a954-49b976efe91a | The following table shows cases of non-notifiable diseases, based on information received from the Head Teachers of the Schools. TABLE K. DISEASE. Number. Chicken Pox 47 Mumps 42 Measles 216 Whooping Cough 15 Ringworm 7 42 Infant Mortality. The summer of last year exacted a heavier toll among infants than has been experienced since 1906 ; seventy deaths occurred in children under one year of age, making an infantile mortality rate of 95.7 per thousand births. It will be seen from Table IV. that this excess of infantile deaths was largely due to summer or epidemic diarrhoea, which was responsible for 24 victims, or a rate of 33-2 per 1,000 births. The greatest mortality from diarrhoeal diseases was attained, as will be seen in the accompanying chart, during the last week in August, when six deaths occurred. |
c1f387ca-c9ba-4e32-9b52-b2cfe4570633 | Chart shewing infantile mortality from Diarrhceal Diseases, during 13 weeks commencing 23rd July, The distribution of deaths was general throughout the district Barnes and Mortlake parishes having an equal number. The only common point was that the deaths occurred almost exclusively in Infant Mortality. 43 houses with smaller rentals. In this connection it must be emphasized that adequate accommodation should be provided for food storage in every house. Much effort is expended in supervising the storage and preparation of food before it reaches the consumer, yet, in very many cases, no facilities exist for its proper storage in the home of the consumer. The Inspectors spent much time during the summer in securing the prompt removal of collections of material which would act as a breeding-ground for flies, which are so important in the causation of epidemic diarrhoea. |
b3989f58-4985-48cc-a628-33f228939214 | With the same object in view, much could be done by securing a more frequent removal of house refuse ; in many of the smaller houses with a back yard of small size, the dustbin is a potential danger to child life during the summer months. It is to be hoped that, with a refuse destructor erected, the Council will see that a more frequent removal of house refuse is undertaken before next summer. Much benefit would also accrue if the Byelaws were so amended as to secure the removal twice weekly of all stable-manure, especially during the summer months. Another important factor in the causation of infant mortality is in that class including premature birth, congenital causes, etc. These deaths are for the most part due to ante-natal causes, which are in some cases capable of removal, and something could be done if the older girls received some instruction in the hygiene of Sex. |
f53bdf40-12d6-43da-a8a8-0d061c78b87e | The Supervision of Midwives under the Midwives' Act rests with the Surrey County Council, who employ a female Inspector to carry out the inspections. It is certain that the work under this Act could be more appropriately dealt with by a local officer, who would be able, if the Notification of Births Act were in force, to divide her time between the allied duties, and could do much to reduce infant mortality by visiting and guiding the mothers in rearing their children. 44 Vital Statistics for 1911 POPULATION. The population enumerated at the decennial census this year March, was 30,379. The mean population for the year estimated by the Registrar-General's method was 30,786. This estimate is probably less than would have been the case had the rate of increase been the same as in the previous decennium (1891-1901). |
78fc1424-e8d8-4ce0-81bf-d94e84fee1ae | This district is one of those in the immediate outer ring of suburbs, which have grown very rapidly as a result of the " spilling over" and depopulation of central London. The sex distribution of the population in the census returns shows that for the whole district females are in excess in the proportion of 16,752 to 13,627. The proportion of males to 100 females in Barnes is 75, in Mortlake the proportion of males to 100 females is 86. So that in Barnes, all other conditions being the same, there should be a lower death-rate, as the death-rate amongst females at all ages is lower than among males. The sex distribution in the different wards show, in places of greater social prosperity, a greater predominance of females over males. Table showing Proportion of Males to 100 Females in different Wards. Barnes E. |
193dcab5-0e6c-44ba-82f7-9f022bc94a25 | 58 N 71 S 94 W 74 Mortlake Middle 88 N 97 S 68 From the above table it will be seen that in Barnes East and in Mortlake South, the proportion of males to females is much smaller than in Mortlake North, which is essentially a working-class Vital Statistics. 45 district, compared with the residential nature of both Barnes East and Mortlake South. The excess of females in these residential neighbourhoods is probably due to a large proportion of female domestic servants, the further excess of females over males in Barnes East is probably due to the large number of female householders living in the residential flats abutting on Castelnau. NUMBER OP PERSONS PER HOUSE. The average number of persons per house as calculated on the census return is 4.244, a considerable decrease since the last census. The averages for the two parishes are for Barnes and Mortlake 4.28 and 4.21 persons per house respectively. |
cfe3aea5-e274-4310-9df1-a5510d316d1e | The averages for the various wards are very similar to the sex distribution sequence. Table showing Average Number of Persons per House in different Wards. Barnes E 4.00 N 4.20 S 4.47 W 4.32 Mortlake Middle 4.10 N 4.35 S 4.23 BIRTHS. The total number of births properly belonging to this district was 731, as will be seen in Table I, including 10 births occurring outside the district, yet properly belonging to it. Under new arrangements, these births, like outside deaths, are transferred from one district to another by the Registrar General. The nett birthrate therefore was 23 7 per 1000 of the population, an increase oq 46 Vital Statistics. that of last year, but lower than that of England and Wales as a whole, 24'4 per 1000, and still lower than that of London 25 per 1000. |
f49fe712-fc3f-42cb-80f0-16baaf9279eb | Of the births, 29 were illegitimate, forming 4 per cent, of the total births. DEATHS. The uncorrected number of deaths at all ages in the district was 272, making a crude death-rate of 8.8 per 1000 of the population. When appropriate corrections are made for excluding and including certain deaths, the corrected number is 336, i.e., a death-rate of 10.9 per 1000, an increase on that of last year, but still lower than that of England and Wales, 14.6 per 1000, and still lower than that of London, 15 per 1000. The low death-rate in a suburban and rapidlygrowing district like this is probably due in a large measure to the age and sex constitution of the population. When the completed census returns are to hand, it will be possible to make corrections for this, and see how far the low death-rate is due to these factors. |
903db026-131a-452f-901e-398464e25fd2 | INFANTILE MORTALITY (Table IV.) The deaths of infants under one year were 70, which gives an infantile mortality of 95 per 1000 births; of these 70 deaths under one year, 9 were of illegitimate babies. This means that the infantile mortality rate among illegitimate babies is 310, as compared with 86 per 1000 among babies born in wedlock. CHIEF CAUSES OF DEATH. The chief causes of death, and the number of deaths from each disease or groups of diseases are tabulated in Table III. This table gives the relative incidence of different diseases, and the incidence of each disease at the different ages, Statistical Tables. 48 TABLE I. Vital Statistics of whole District during 1911 and previous Years. Name of DistrictβBarnes Urban. Year. Population estimated to middle of each year. Uncorrected Number. Births. Total Deaths Registered in the District. Transferable Deaths. |
f30555b4-a167-4042-92d1-16bf3ff5eefd | Nett Deaths belonging to the District. Nett. Of nonresidents registered in the District. Of residents not registered in the District. Under 1 year of age. At all ages. Number. Rate.* Number. Rate per 1,000 nett births Number. Rate.* Number. Rate* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1906. 24414 632 β 25.8 256 10.4 β 32 71 112 288 11.7 1907. 25669 884 β 26. 6 267 10.4 β 33 63 92 300 11.2 1908. 26925 676 β 25.1 213 7.9 β 34 63 93 247 9.1 1909. |
5fd37519-6d6f-432a-8063-a077317d2115 | 28181 703 β 24.9 277 9.5 β 44 62 88 321 11.03 1910. 29437 682 β 23.1 215 7 .3 44 47 69 259 9.1 1911. 30786 721 731 23.7 272 8.8 9 73 70 95 336 10.9 Kates in columns 5, 7, and 13 calculated per 1,000 of estimated population. Area of District in acres\ Total population at all ages 30,379 (exclusive of area 2,408 Number of inhabited houses 7,167 At Census of 1911. covered by water) Average number of persons per house 4 244 Isolation Hospital, Mortlake. Total available beds, 40. Number of Diseases that can be concurrently treated, 4. * Removed to Poor Law Infirmary at Richmond. |
5a28e8f7-bcee-49f2-83cd-fa9a8c2cb0a0 | t Three cases removed to Mount Vernon Hospital, one to Richmond Hospital, one to Brompton and Royal National Hospital for Consumption, Ventnor. 49 Cases of Infectious Disease notified during the year 1911. Notifiable Disease. Number of Cases Notified. Total Cases notified in each locality. Total Cases removed to Hospital. At all ages. At agesβYears. 1 Barnes. 2 M'rtl'ke Under 1. 1 to 5. 5 to 15. 15 to 25 25 to 45. '5 to 65 65 and upw'ds. |
a5885428-4b1b-44fa-bfc4-1ed5dc6d2f13 | Small pox - - - - - - - - - - - Cholera - - - - - - - - - - - Diphtheria (including Membranous Croup) 42 - 9 28 3 1 1 - 14 28 40 Erysipelas 14 - - - 1 2 4 7 5 9 1 Scarlet Fever 46 - 5 31 9 1 - - 23 23 37 Typhus Fever β - - - - - - - - - - Enteric Fever 4 - - 2 1 1 - - 3 1 3 Relapsing Fever β - - - - - - - - - - Continued Fever β - - - - - - - - - - Puerperal Fever 1 - - - - - - - 1 - - Phthisis Under Tuberculosis 12 - - - 5 6 1 - 4 8 7* Regulations, |
15bcc31d-e0e9-4b15-a5e0-d3be67561f73 | 1908 Ditto 1911 12 - - 2 2 8 - - 7 6+ Others 14 - - 3 1 6 4 - 5 9 - Totals 145 - 14 66 22 26 10 7 60 85 94 TABLE III. Causes of, and Ages at, Death during the year 1911. Causes of Death. Nett Deaths at the subjoined ages of " Residents " whether occurring within or without the District. Total Deaths whether of Residents or Nonresidents in Institutions in the District. All Ages, Under 1 year. 1 and under 2. 2 and under 5. 5 and under 15. 15 and under 25. 25 and under 45. 45 and under 65. 65 and upwards, Enteric Fever β - β β β β β β β β Small-pox β β β β β β β β β β |
3d96298e-7001-4151-aa60-bb3fff6ac49e | Measles 17 4 7 4 2 β β - β β Scarlet Fever β β β β β β β β β β Whooping-Cough 7 4 3 - β β β β β β Diphtheria and Croup 1 β - 1 β β β β β 1 Influenza 3 β β β β β β 1 2 β Erysipelas 2 β β β β β β β 2 1 Cerebro-Spinal Fever - β β - β β β β β β Meningitis 2 - 1 1 β β β β β β Phthisis (Pulmonary Tuberculosis) 21 β β 1 1 1 14 3 1 β Tuberculous Meningitis 5 3 2 β β β β β β β Other tubercular diseases 6 2 1 β β β 1 2 β β Rheumatic Fever 2 β β β 1 β 1 β |
76f753f8-2754-43b1-9659-858ebdaa6312 | β β Cancer, malignant disease 33 β β β - β 6 13 14 β Bronchitis 23 2 β 1 - β β 6 14 β 50 51 Broncho-Pneumonia 3 1 β β β β β 2 β β Pneumonia (all other forms) 15 3 1 1 β β 3 4 3 β Other diseases of Respiratory organs 6 β 1 1 β β β 2 2 β Diarrhoea and Enteritis 36 25 6 β 1 1 1 2 β β Appendicitis and Typhlitis 1 β β β 1 ' β β β β β Alcoholism 1 β β β β β 1 β β β Cirrhosis of Liver 3 β β β β β 1 2 β β Nephritis and Bright's Disease 9 β 2 6 1 β Puerperal fever β β β β β β β |
9fefe7db-7e98-4a03-a7e4-96d1c4e50a21 | β β β Other accidents and diseases of Pregnancy and Parturition 9 2 - - - - 6 1 Congenital Debility and Malformation, including Premature Birth 20 19 1 - - - - Violent Deaths,excluding Suicide 6 1 β β 2 β β 2 1 β Suicides 1 β β β β 1 β β β β Other defined diseases 104 4 β 1 3 5 7 19 65 β Diseases ill-defined or unknown β β β β β β β β β Totals 336 70 23 11 11 8 43 65 105 2 52 TABLE IV. Infant Mortality during the Year 1911. Nett Deaths from stated causes at various ages under 1 Year of Age. CAUSE OF DEATH. Under 1 Week 1-2 Weeks. 2-3 Weeks. 3-4 Weeks. Total under 1 Month. |
ac55a4d2-cba6-4bd8-b7b3-e5b6552b63f1 | 1-3 Months. 3-6 Months. 6-9 Months. 9-12 Months. Total Deaths under 1 year. All Causes (certified) 12 7 β β 19 IS 10 10 13 70 Small-pox - - - - - - - - - -Chicken-pox - - - - - - - - - - - Measles β β β β - 1 β β 3 4 Scarlet Fever - - - - - - - - - Diphtheria and Croup - - - - - - - - - - Whooping Cough β β β β β 1 β 3 β 4 Diarrhoea - - - - - 6 5 2 4 17 Enteritis β 1 β β 1 3 1 1 2 8 Tuberculous Meningitis - - - - - - 1 1 1 3 Abdominal Tuberculosis - - - - - - - |
0a0e102b-4984-44b5-b1f5-57e80853ae29 | 1 β 1 Other Tuberculous Diseases β β β β β β 1 β β 1 Congenital Malformations β β β β β β 1 β β 1 Premature Birth 5 2 β β 7 1 β β β 8 Atrophy, Debility, |
5a33c37a-952b-4fff-a221-a0f6389265f9 | and Marasmus 5 1 6 2 1 1 10 53 Atelectasis - - - - - - - - - - -Injury at birth 1 1 β β 2 β β β β 2 Erysipelas - - - - - - - - - - Syphilis - - - - - - - - - - Rickets - - - - - - - - - - Meningitis (not Tuberculous) - - - - - - - - β β Convulsions β 2 β β 2 β β β β 2 Gastritis - - - - - - - - β β Laryngitis - - - - - - - - β β Bronchitis β β β β - 1 β β 1 2 Pneumonia (all forms) β β β β β 2 1 1 β 4 Suffocation, |
868263ce-0822-47fe-a277-04e2130fecc5 | overlying - - - - - 1 β β β 1 Other Causes 1 - - - 1 - - - 1 2 12 7 β β 19 18 10 10 13 70 Nett Births in the year Legitimate,702 Illegitimate,29 Nett Deaths in the year of Legitimate Infants,61 Illegimate Infants,9 54 TABLE Showing the work done by the Sanitary Inspectors during 1911 with regard to places under the Factory and Workshops Act, 1901. BARNES. MORTLAKE. TOTALS. No. Visits. No. Visits. No. Visits. A.βFACTORIESβ Brewery - - 1 1 1 1 Electric Lighting Works . |
88c86d87-7709-4a79-b8d6-2abc54ae9dae | - - 1 1 1 1 Printers 1 1 2 4 3 5 Coachbuilders - - 1 4 1 4 Athletic Goods - - 1 2 1 2 Motor Works - - 1 4 1 4 Golf Club Maker - - 1 2 1 2 Motor Body Works 1 1 - - 1 1 STEAM LAUNDRIES β Over 40 employees 1 4 1 3 2 7 Under 40 employees 2 6 4 8 6 14 B.βWORKSHOPSβ Engineering Works 2 4 - - 2 4 Tailors 8 10 4 6 12 16 Dressmakers 13 20 11 16 24 36 Shoemakers 12 19 20 22 32 41 Cycle and Motor 4 8 2 4 6 12 Saddlers 1 1 1 1 2 |
224265e4-270d-4045-8097-ebc18f4b33e5 | 2 Photographers 1 1 3 3 4 4 Smiths 2 2 3 4 5 6 Umbrella Maker - - 1 2 1 2 Upholsterer - - 1 1 1 1 Coachbuilder - - 2 6 2 6 Cabinet Maker 1 2 - - 1 2 Picture Frame Makers - - 2 2 2 2 Watch Makers 2 2 3 3 5 5 Brush Maker - - 1 2 1 2 Rubber Works - - 1 1 1 1 HAND LAUNDRIES β Under 40 employees 3 6 8 16 11 22 BAKEHOUSESβ 3 9 10 30 13 39 C.βDOMESTIC WORKSHOPS Dressmakers 17 34 14 28 31 62 Family Laundries 6 14 12 24 18 38 D. |
4052a9fd-cce4-4cd4-91fa-3f8eb3007122 | βWORKPLACESβ Stable Yards 6 12 5 5 11 17 Restaurants 5 10 13 28 18 38 Ice Cream Makers 2 4 - - 2 4 Totals 93 170 130 233 223 403 55 Annual Report of the Medical Officer of Health for the year 1911 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 Sanitary Inspectors or Inspectors of Nuisances. Premises. Number of Inspections. Written Notices Prosecutions. |
56e58b3d-bb70-41b7-82ed-de02d430a185 | Factories (Including Factory Laundries) 41 4 β Workshops 303 10 - (Including Workshop Laundries) Workplaces 59 - - (Other than Outworkers' premises included in Part 3 of this Report) - - - Total 403 14 β 2.βDEFECTS FOUND. Particulars. Number of Defects. Number of Found. Remedied. Referred to H.M. Inspector Prosecutions Nuisances under the Public Health Acts :β Want of cleanliness 11 11 - - Want of ventilation 2 2 - - Overcrowding - - - - Want of drainage of floors - - - - Other nuisances - - - - Sanitary ac- commodation insufficient - - - - unsuitable or defective - - - - not separate for sexes - - - - Offences under the Factory and Workshop Act:β Illegal occupation of underground bakehouse (s. |
14e81cf3-a2da-48a0-abe1-c54fda4cf111 | 101) - - - - Breach of special sanitary requirements for bakehouses (ss. 97 to 100) - - - - Other offences - - - (Excluding offences relating to outwork which are included in Part 3 of this Report). - 1 - - Total 13 13 - - 56 57 3.βHOME WORK. NATURE OF WORK OUTWORKERS' LISTS, SECTION 107. OUTWORK IN UNWHOLESOME PREMISES (SEC. 108). OUTWORK IN INFECTED PREMISES (SECS. 109, 110). * Lists received from Employers. Notices served on Occupiers as to keeping or sending lists. Prosecutions. Instances. Notices served. Prosecutions. Instances. Orders made (S. 110). Prosecutions (Sections 109, 110). Sending twice in the year. Sending once in the year. |
356cb437-7fca-4df7-9f07-c1eb60b9b563 | Failing to keep or permit inspection of lists. Failing to send lists. Lists. Outworkers. Lists. Outworkers. Contractors. Workmen Contractors. Workmen. Wearing Apparelβ (1) making, &c. |
bb48098e-c7d9-4efc-8f0f-43f927d83075 | β β β 12 β 34 - - (2) cleaning & washing Household Linen - - - - - - - - Lace, lace curtains & nets Curtains and Furniture Hangings - - - Furniture and Upholstery Electro Plate - - - File making - - - - Brass and Brass Articles Fur pulling - - - - Cables and Chains - - - - Anchors and Grapnels - - - - Cart Gear - - - - Locks, Latches and Keys Umbrellas, &c - - - - Artificial Flowers - - - Nets,Other thanWire Nets Tents - - - Sacks - - - Racquet and Tennis Balls Paper Bags and Boxes - - - Brush making β β β 1 1 Pea picking Feather sorting Carding, .&c., of Buttons, &c. Stuffed Toys Basket making Total β β 13 35 * One list only from employers, remainder From other Councils. 58 4.βREGISTERED WORKSHOPS. Workshops on the Register (S. |
f58ca854-8d8f-4caa-b615-da7a26a85f7b | 131) at the end of the year. Number. Important classes of workshops, such as workshop bakehouses, may be enumerated here. Laundries 26 Dressmakers 55 Shoemakers 32 Bakehouses 13 Total number of workshops on Register 174 5.βOTHER MATTERS. Class. Number. Matters notified to H.M. Inspector of Factories:β Failure to affix Abstract of the Factory and Workshop Act (S. 133) - 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 - Reports (of action taken) sent to H.M. Inspector - Other β Underground bakehouses (S. |
1779bb75-bdf6-4471-8255-c494fb36fc42 | 101)β 5 Certificates granted during the year β In use at the end of the year 5 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 the period January lsΒ£ to December 31st, 1910. 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. |
00adcd64-66b8-4d30-bd3b-b8b1ecaa74de | : Number of these Births which on 31st Jan., 1912 remained unentered in the Vaccination Register on account (as shown by Report book) of Number of these Births remaining on 31st Jan., 1912, neither duly entered in the Vaccination Register (Cols. 3 4, 5, 6. & 7 of this return) nor temporarily accounted for in the Report Book (Cols. 8, 9, & 10 of this Return). Number of Statutory Declarationsof Conscientious Objection actually received by the Vaccination Officer irrespective of the dates of Birth of the Children to which they relate during the year 1911. Total number of Certificates of successful Primary Vaccination at all ages received during the calendar year 1911. Col. 1. Column 2. COL. 4. COL. 5. Postpone ment by Medical Certificate. |
d5995a93-be2d-4dc0-abc3-f8e1a90a37d6 | moval to Districts the Vaccination Officer of which has been duly apprised. Removal to place unknown or which cannot be reached and cases not having been found. Successfully Vaccin ated. Insusceptible of Vaccination. Had Small Pox. Number in respect ofwhom Statut'y Declarations of Conscientious Objection have been received. Dead un vaccinated 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 MORTLAKE 683 531 4 - 88 31 10 4 14 l β 539 Return for the Period January-June, 1911. (Supplementary). MORTLAKE 379 259 4 β 61 25 17 4 9 - 114 β 59 |
4710af3f-c949-47ae-83a7-fc550dc47ad5 | UBAR 2 THIRD ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Medical Officer of Health TO THE Barnet Urban District Council, BY CHARLES F. HARDIE, M.A., M.B., B.C. (Cantab.), Medical Officer of Health. 2 Members of the Council. Chairman: Mr. Councillor A. G. MALINS, J.P. Vice-Chairman: Mr. Councillor J. T. CHAPMAN. Members: Mr. Councillor W. H. Abercrombie. β β G. J. Aldridge. β β H. C. Braun. β β H. Eames. β β F. W. Hackforth-Jones, J.P. β β F. E. Jennings. β β F. Lamb. β β J. F. Mainland, J.P. β β J. W. Pearson. β β E. V. Sheppard. β The Rev. |
c476532c-2b04-40c9-bd48-684005641f0a | Father Spink. β β J. L. Thomas. β β A. J. Wills. Medical Officer of health: Charles F. Hardie, M.A., M.B., B.C. (Cantab.). Sanitary Inspector: Charles William Hill, M.S.I.A. INDEX. PAGE. Acreage 4 Bakehouses 46 Births, Birth Rate, etc. 4, 7 Bye-laws 42 Caravans 34, 35 Causes of Death 21, 23, 24 Cerebro-Spinal Fever 12 Collection of Refuse 11 Census Particulars 30 Common Lodging Houses 35 Cowsheds and Dairies 39 Deaths, Death Rate, etc. 4, 8, 18, 21, 23, 24 Density of Population 4, 7 Disinfection 39, 40 Drainage 42, 43, 44, |
c6bbc252-c61a-455e-a702-707fa5f1431a | 45 Drainage of Schools 45 Earth and Pail Closets 45 Factories and Workshops 27, 28, 29, 45 Fish and Ice Cream Shops 42 Fire Escape 46 Food Inspection 35, 36 Housing of the Working Classes Acts 16 Housing and Town Planning Act 16 Housing Scheme 51, 52, 53, 54 Infantile Mortality 4, 8, 9, 23 Infectious Diseases 4, 20, 37, 38 Insanitary Property 47, 48, 49, 50, 51 Inspection of District 33 Joint Isolation Hospital 10 Legal Proceedings 51 Members of Council 2 Natural and Social Conditions 5, 6 Notes to Tables 22 Notification of Infectious Diseases 9 Nuisances 33, 34 Offensive Trades 38 Outworkers 29, 46, 47 Public Institutions 19 Phthisis 4. 13, 14. |
16164d1c-1618-4c61-bae7-f9912e238f78 | 15 Population 4, 6 Private Slaughter Houses 11, 12, 41 Public Elementary Schools 12 Paving of Yards 41 Provision of Sinks 41, 42 Public Health (Tuberculosis) Regulations 13, 26 Rag Flock Act, 1911 40 Sewerage and Drainage 11 Statistical Summary 4 Sanitary Legislation 55, 56, 57 Sanitary Conveniences 46 Sale of Food and Drugs Acts 38 Summary of Sanitary Work 58, 59, 60 Tuberculosis Regulations 13, 14, 15, 26 Town Planning 54, 55 Vaccination 16 Vital Statistics 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 Water Supply 10 Water Analysis 11 Zymotic Diseases 9 4 STATISTICAL SUMMARY For the Year 1912. Area in Acres 1,509 Population (1901 Census) 8, |
5a75c6aa-9f94-4c26-b024-51c43e193f3e | 359 Population (1911 Census) 10,440 Population, 1912 10,717 Population per acre 7.1 Number of Inhabited Houses (1901 Census) 1,578 Number of Inhabited Houses (1911 Census) 2,202 Number of Inhabited Houses, 1912 2,261 Rateable Value Β£65,000 Produce of Penny Rate Β£260 Crude Birth Rate per 1,000 living 21.2 Nett Birth Rate per 1,000 living 20.2 Average Birth Rate for previous 10 years (crude) 23.4 Crude Death Rate per 1,000 living 15.4 Nett Death Rate per 1,000 living 10.9 Average Death Rate per previous 10 years 11.0 Infantile Mortality for 1,000 births 86 Average Infantile Mortality Rate for previous 10 years 99 Phthisis Death Rate per 1,000 living . |
dd367779-fee9-49ed-b929-dbb94244a03b | 57 Infectious Cases notified 48 Infectious Cases admitted to Hospital 35 Percentage of Notified Cases Isolated at Hospital 73 Number of Inhabitants per house (1901 Census) 5.2 Number of Inhabitants per house (1911 Census) 4.7 5 Barnet Urban District Council. MEDICAL OFFICER'S REPORT. HEALTH DEPARTMENT, 40, High Street, Barnet. January, 1913. To the Chairman and Members of the Barnet Urban District Council. Gentlemen, I have much pleasure in presenting to you my Third Annual Report on the Health of the District for the year 1912. The District is in the Barnet Union, and includes the parishes of Chipping Barnet, Hadley, South Mimms, and Arkley, and has an area of 1,509 acres. The Town, locally known as High Barnet, stands upon a hill at an altitude of 430 feet above sea level. |
724434d2-454c-49ed-b602-08640700b468 | Upon the hill the geological formation consists of gravel overlying beds of London clay, while in the valleys the clay comes to the surface. The Town fringes the borders of Hertfordshire and Middlesex, and is situated about 10 miles from Charing Cross on what may be termed the crowning summit of the Northern Heights. The District is very bracing and healthy, for which reason it is becoming an increasingly popular residential area. NATURAL AND SOCIAL CONDITIONS. The population is largely residential, and consists chiefly of people whose occupation lies outside the urban area. Those employed in the district, apart from tradesmen and their 6 employees, are mainly skilled workers at dental manufacturing, lithographic, and photographic printing works. Poor-law relief is supplied by a large Workhouse and Infirmary, the Medical Officer and Relieving Officer being resident in the district. The Victoria Cottage Hospital affords additional medical relief for the working and artisan classes. POPULATION. |
4ee507c1-9a4f-45f1-b624-62c8b5874ee3 | The population of Barnet taken at the Census last year was 10,440. In estimating the population of any district the estimate is always made to Midsummer, and as the Census is taken in the first quarter of the year it has been necessary to estimate from April, 1911, to Midsummer, 1912, a period of 15 months. The method of estimating the population adopted by the Registrar-General is based on the supposition that the rate of increase during the decennial period 1911 to 1921 will be at the same rate as in the previous decennial period. Such an estimate no doubt would be approximately correct in a district where the growth is more or less on a natural basis, viz., excess of births over deaths, but in Barnet, occupying as it does the position of a suburb of London, this method is obviously inapplicable, the migration being an ever increasing quantity. |
51f54be9-c660-49e0-ad27-62212b67b835 | The more correct method in this case is to take the number of inhabited houses at Midsummer and multiply by the average number of persons per house existing at the Census. The average number of persons per house in 1911 was 4.7, and the number of occupied houses at Midsummer, 1912, 2,261. By multiplying these figures an estimated population of 10,717 is obtained. By the latter method the estimate of the population in each Parish is likewise more correct. The following table shows the number of inhabited houses, together with the estimated population for each Parish up to the middle of the year. Parish. No. of Occupied Houses. Population. Arkley 151 636 Chipping Barnet 834 4,030 Hadley 91 440 South Mimms 1,185 5,611 7 DENSITY OF POPULATION. The District has an area of 1,509 acres. |
baa7a287-7ecf-4842-9216-ee16ae6cb78d | The average number of persons to the acre at the Census of 1911 was 6.9. The number of persons to each acre is now estimated as 7.1. The following table gives the density of population of each parish in the District:β Parish. Area in Acres. Population. Density per acre. Arkley 830 636 0.8 Chipping Barnet 379 4,030 10.7 Hadley 27 440 16.3 South Mimms 272 5,611 20.6 BIRTH RATE. The nett number of births registered in the District during the year was 212, as compared with 224 in 1911. Of these births 93 were male and 119 female. The Birth Rate, calculated as the rate per 1,000 of the population, is 20.2, as compared with 21.3 in the previous year. |
a1a6a193-3344-46ef-84bc-9a8b8fb4aba7 | The nett illegitimate births registered give a proportion of 19 per 1,000 of the total births. The following table shows the number of births recorded and the Birth Rate for each parish in the District:β Parish. No. of Births. Birth Rate. Arkley 12 18.9 Chipping Barnet 89 22.6 Hadley 7 15.9 South Mimms 104 18.6 The subjoined table shows by comparison particulars relating to births during the past three years:β 1912. 1911. 1910. Males 93 120 114 Females 119 104 103 Total Births 212 224 217 Legitimate 208 217 204 Illegitimate 4 7 13 Birth Rate 20.2 21.3 19.4 Percentage of Illegitimate Births to Total Births 1.9 3.1 6.0 8 DEATH RATE. |
ce5519a5-88ad-4596-a77b-18905f20edd6 | 165 deaths were registered in the District during the past year, as compared with 182 in 1911, and 128 in 1910. The crude Death Rate is 15.4 per 1,000 of the population living at all ages, based upon the estimated population for the District. Four deaths of residents belonging to the District occurred in Public Institutions outside the District, while 50 deaths not belonging to the District occurred in Public Institutions within the District. After making allowance for these deaths a nett Death Rate of 109 per 1,000 is obtained. |
3701dadd-1319-4d26-a5eb-2031442b824b | Number of deaths of persons not belonging to the District occurring in Public Institutions inside the District:β The Workhouse 42 Victoria Cottage Hospital 6 Isolation Hospital Nil Other 2 Total 50 Number of deaths of persons belonging to the District occurring in Public Institutions outside the District:β Herts County Asylum 1 Middlesex County Asylum Nil Other 3 Total 4 The following table gives the gross and nett Death Rates for each Parish within the District:β Parish. Gross Death Rate. Corrected Death Rate. Arkley 20.0 18.0 *Chipping Barnet 23.9 11.2 Hadley 2.4 2.2 South Mimms 11.9 11.9 *Union Workhouse in this Parish. INFANTILE MORTALITY. The Rate of Infantile Mortality for the past year was 86 per 1,000 as compared with 98 during 1911. |
4e851f7f-9e14-4b9f-8798-300c5ffc52bf | 9 The average for the past 10 years has been 99 per 1,000. The Rate is calculated as the ratio of infant deaths to births per 1,000. The Notification of Births Act, 1907, has not been adopted in this District. Infantile mortality has a variety of causes, among which alcoholism, impure food, and contamination of infants' foodβ, improper feeding, impure milk, insanitary conditions, and overcrowding are noteworthy. The inclusion of premature births results in a considerable increase in the rate. The total number of deaths is so small that an increase of 2 or 3 premature births greatly raises the rate. Infantile diarrhoea was not very prevalent, owing partly to the wet summer and also to the improved conditions under which the children are reared. ZYMOTIC DISEASES. The number of deaths from diseases of this class was 3, as compared with 6 in the previous year. |
d8b68432-50ca-4db8-9da9-b21a2e726e36 | The number of cases of Infectious Diseases notified during 1912 (excluding 23 cases of Tuberculosis) was 48, being a decrease of 6 from 1911. The following table shows the number of Notifications to the Sanitary Authority during the year of each disease specified in the Infectious Diseases (Notification) Act, and the number removed to Hospital:β Nature of Infectious Disease. Notified. Removed to Hospital Smallpox .. .. Scarlet Fever or Scarlatina 32 27β Diphtheria and Membranous Croup 11 8 Enteric (Typhoid) Fever .. .. Typhus Fever .. .. Cholera .. .. Relapsing Fever .. .. Continued Fever .. .. Erysipelas 5 1 * Pulmonary Tuberculosis 23 .. Cerebro-Spinal Fever .. .. Acute Poliomyelitis .. .. Total 71 36 β lncludes 5 from Poor Law Union. *Removed to London. |
7c8235e2-56de-42ba-bd62-12927e660af7 | 10 JOINT ISOLATION HOSPITAL. This Hospital is controlled by a Joint Committee of the Barnet, East Barnet Valley Urban, and Barnet Rural District Councils. The accommodation is for 8 cases of scarlet fever, 4 of diphtheria, and 4 of enteric fever. The percentage of cases notified which have been removed to hospital is 73 per cent., as compared with 79 per cent. last year. The hospital urgently requires discharge, observation, and convalescent wards, the provision of which is now in hand. The proposed accommodation comprises provision for 16 extra beds, viz.:β6 for females, 6 for males, and 4 observation beds. A Local Government Board Inquiry has been held with regard to the scheme, and the Hospital Authority are now waiting for sanction to borrow the money for this purpose before proceeding with the erection of the buildings. Antitoxin is provided free to all practitioners in the district. |
b6459ba3-4018-498f-878b-5fa6b7620325 | The Council have also made arrangements to examine and report, through the Clinical Research Association, on all suspected cases of diphtheria and typhoid fever. The Equifex steam disinfector is available for all hospital and patients' bedding. WATER SUPPLY. The District is supplied with water from the mains of the Barnet Water Company. The water is derived from deep wells sunk into the chalk, situate: 1 at East Barnet, 3 at New Barnet, 1 at Potters Bar, and 1 at Tyttenhanger, Colney Heath. The supply has been good during the past year, and no complaints have been received. I append the report of the Public Analyst upon a sample of water taken from a domestic tap in the District:β 11 WATER ANALYSIS. Report on the Chemical Analysis of Water. Taken from a Domestic Tap. Grains per Gal. |
61e8c2ba-f2c0-4ed7-8134-f184eb2564b0 | Total Dissolved Matter 26.32 Loss on Incineration of Residue 2.52 Chlorine in Chlorides 2.40 (Equal to Chloride of Sodium) 3.95 Nitrogen in Nitrates .05 (Equal to Nitric Acid) .19 Free (actual or saline) Ammonia .001 Albuminoid (organic) Ammonia .001 Oxygen absorbed by Oxidisable Organic Matter, &c., from a solution of Permanganate of Potash at a temperature of 80 degrees Fahrenheit:β In 15 minutes .005 In 4 hours .008 Phosphoric Acid traces Appearance in 2ft. Tube clear Hardness before boiling 20 degrees Hardness after boiling 5Β½ β This is water of a very high degree of purity as regards freedom from contamination. This is indicated by the results of a vigorous bacteriological examination as well as by those of the chemical analysis. DISPOSAL OF HOUSE REFUSE. |
c2ca5f7a-3b3d-4da0-ae85-e0d1ee26725b | The House Refuse is collected weekly by the Council's own staff, and conveyed to the Farm. The provision of a small destructor will become necessary at some future date in order to deal with it. SEWERAGE AND DRAINAGE. The town is sewered and drained on the separate system. The sewage is conveyed to an Irrigation Farm of 56 acres. The scheme of sewage disposal adopted by the Council is nearly completed, and provides for the mechanical treatment of the sewage through three rotary filters before being passed on to the land. Mr. Fairley, Victoria Street, Westminster, is the engineer for the scheme. SLAUGHTER HOUSES. The Slaughter Houses have been frequently visited by the Sanitary Inspector, as in previous years. The Inspector 12 possesses the special qualification, as Inspector of meat and other food, granted by the Royal Sanitary Institute. This qualification is now urged by the Local Government Board in their memorandum as to annual reports, who require information upon the subject. |
3f9a2048-dad6-4517-8433-b5bb75f7bedb | PUBLIC ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS. There are six schools in the district, viz.:βArkley C.E. Infants' School; Barnet C.E. Boys', Girls', and Infants' Departments; Barnet C.C. School, with Boys' and Girls' Departments; Christ Church School, with Boys', Girls', and Infants' Departments; Hadley Infants' School; and Moxon Street Infants' School. The following school has been closed during the year on account of an outbreak of infectious disease. SCHOOL. PERIOD OF CLOSURE. NATURE OF DISEASE. Arkley Infants' School. 2 weeks. Scarlet Fever. The sanitary condition of the schools is satisfactory, and the drainage system of each school is periodically tested. The water supply is adequate and pure. The scholars are medically examined every three years by the Assistant School Medical Officer, and in addition the schools are visited each term by him. |
20a49457-5b32-4c8a-8f24-f270ce8eefef | Doubtful cases of infectious disease are referred to him, and contacts examined and excluded if necessary. The school buildings are disinfected every vacation, and after any outbreak of illness. Closure of the schools is only advised after all other means of checking the spread of the disease have been employed. CEREBRO-SPINAL FEVER AND ACUTE POLIOMYELITIS. A General Order was issued by the Local Government Board in August, making the above diseases compulsorily notifiable, and giving the same powers in relation to them as are contained in the Infectious Disease (Prevention) Act, 1890, for dealing with with other notifiable diseases. I am pleased to say that no notification was received during the year of either disease. 13 PUBLIC HEALTH (TUBERCULOSIS) REGULATIONS, 1912. The above Order issued during the year extends the previous Orders so as to make all forms of Tuberculosis compulsorily notifiable. |
c00a3a50-6f93-4882-b476-1375cf24403f | It was previously restricted to Pulmonary Tuberculosis. Now, Tubercular glands and bones and Tabes Mesenterica are included in the list. Arrangements are being made for the establishment of a Tuberculosis Station in Barnet in accordance with the provisions of the National Insurance Act. The County Tuberculosis Officer will be in charge of the Station, and will, in conjunction with local practitioners, treat the patients. The duties devolving upon the Health Department in carrying out these regulations are very numerous, and entail a considerable amount of time. Not only have all fresh notifications to be attended to, but those patients notified in previous years have to be visited from time to time and kept under observation. Of the 29 cases notified during 1911, seven patients died during that year, 12 notifications were transferred to other Districts when the patients ceased to reside in this District, and consequently no further action could be taken by this department. |
d9a9abe9-8f6f-4a5b-88ca-3b29cd21ef01 | Three patients died during the past year, six are still living in the District, and in the remaining case there is no further trace of the patient. The following table gives particulars of the cases notified during the past year, and the action taken in respect of them:β 14 15 PUBLIC HEALTH (TUBER CULOSIS) REGULATIONS, 1912. PUBLIC HEALTH (TUBERCULOSIS IN HOSPITALS) REGULATIONS, 1911. PUBLIC HEALTH (POOR LAW) REGULATIONS, 1911. Tabulated Statement showing particulars of Cases notified during 1912 and action taken. Number. Sex. Age. Notified from Poor-Law Institution. Name of Poor-Law Union. Did the patient leave Poor-Law Institution before death? Did the patient go to own residence or another Institution ? Changed residence, i.e., persons who did not enter Poor-Law Institution. |
b8e30b66-7434-488e-9fb1-4d560aee833c | Visits undertaken by Health Department Other action taken by Health Department. Result at end tof 1912. 1 Male 23 No Barnet ... ... ... Visited by Sanitary Inspector History of case obtained, advice given Living 2 Female 31 No β ... ... ... ... Living 3 Female 28 No β ... ... At St. Leonards . . Living 4 Male not known No β . . . Visited by Medical Officer and Sanitary Inspector . Not known 5 Male 52 No β . . . . . Dead 6 Male 12 Yes β . . . . . Not known 7 Male 58 Yes β Yes Went to own residence . . Transferred to Hendon Not known 8 Male 21 No β. . Sanatorium Gone to Sanatorium . . Living 9 Male 23 Yes β Yes No fixed abode . . . Not known 10 Female 41 No β . . . Visited by Inspector Advice given and history obtained Living 11 Male 60 Yes β . . . |
04054f46-69c6-4730-b2a6-ef43c84e7123 | . Transferred to City Road Hospital Not known 12 Female 54 Yes β Yes Went to own residence . . Transferred to Norfolk Not known 13 Female 28 No β Yes Went to own residence . . Transferred to Finchley Dead 14 Female 37 No β . . . . History of case obtained and premises disinfected Dead 15 Female 34 No β . . Visited by Medical Officer and Inspector Visited Living 16 Male 48 No β . . . Visited by Medical Officer House disinfected Living Dead 17 Female 21 No β . . . . . Not known 18 Male 9 No β . . 19 Male 45 Yes β No Went to own residence . Visited by Inspector House disinfected Dead 20 Male 28 Yes β Yes . . . Transferred to Finchley Living 21 Male 30 No β . . . . . Living 22 Male 62 No β . . . Visited by Medical Officer and Sanitary Inspector Particulars obtained Living 23 Female . |
fac33efc-9c93-411b-8455-b81f884ff571 | No β . . . Do. ... Living 16 VACCINATION. The following information regarding Vaccination in the district has been supplied by the Vaccination Officer:β Return of Vaccinations and Statutory Declarations of objection to Vaccination in the Barnet Urban District, during the year ending 31st December, 1912. No. of Cases. 1912. 1911. Certificates of successful vaccination of Children under the age of 14 years 115 126 Statutory Declarations of Conscientious Objection to Vaccination 80 67 The above return does not include re-vaccinations or primary vaccinations of persons above the age of 14 years, no reliable figures relating thereto being available. HOUSING OF THE WORKING CLASSES ACT, 1890. HOUSING AND TOWN PLANNING ACT, 1909. Report in pursuance of Article V. of the Housing (Inspection of District) Regulations, 1910. |
5a08d2bd-94b1-4a94-9a9a-8a761e4e3612 | 1.βNumber of dwelling-houses inspected under and for the purposes of Sec. 17 of the Act of 1909 By the Sanitary Inspector 71 2.βNumber of dwelling-houses which on inspection were considered to be in a state so dangerous or injurious to health as to be unfit for human habitation (Sec. 17 of the Act of 1909) 13 3.βNumber of dwelling-houses in respect of which representations were made to the Local Authority during the year:β (a) By the Medical Officer of Health (Sec. 30 of the Act of 1890) (b) By the Sanitary Inspector (Sec. 32 [1] of the Act of 1890, or Sec. |
97a72033-3f88-437e-8137-c029936f3791 | 17 of the Act of 1909) Jointly 13 4.βNumber of Closing Orders made (Sec, 17 of the Act of 1909) 13 5.βNumber of dwelling-houses the defects in which were remedied without the making of Closing Orders 45 6.βNumber of dwelling-houses which, after the making of Closing Orders, were put in a state fit for human habitation, viz., Closing Orders determined *15 * Closing Orders made in 1911. 17 7.βNumber (if any) of dwelling-houses above referred to in respect of which the Local Authority decided not to take any action Nil 8.βNumber of dwelling-houses in respect of which Orders for demolition were made during the year:β (a) Under Sec. 33 of the Act of 1890 Nil (b) Under Sec. 18 of the Act of 1909 12 The general character of the defects is set out in detail in the Report of the Sanitary Inspector. |
f91364a3-3497-43ab-99d4-dd7a4e16b9c0 | In submitting this report I have to acknowledge with much appreciation the great assistance given me by Mr. Hill, the Sanitary Inspector. I am, Yours faithfully, CHARLES F. HARDIE, Medical Officer of Health. 18 Table 1. BARNET URBAN DISTRICT. For Whole District. Year. Population estimated to middle of each Year. Births. Total Deaths Registered in the District. Transferable Deaths Nett Deaths belonging to the District. of Non-Residents registered in the District. of Residents not registered in the District. Under 1 year of age. At all Ages. Uncorrected Number. Nett Number. Rate. N umber. Rate per 1,000 Nett Births. Number. Rate. Number. Rate. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1907 9, |
0c3a1fa9-8918-4101-ac01-e5236dcb312a | 582 251 β 26.1 140 14.6 45 0 17 67 95 9.9 1908 9,802 212 β 21.6 127 12.9 37 2 12 56 92 9.3 1909 11,015 214 β 19.4 166 15.0 51 3 30 140 115 10.4 1910 11,208 217 β 19.4 128 11.4 51 4 13 60 81 7.2 1911 10,440 240 224 21.3 182 17.3 71 2 22 98 113 10.6 1912 10,717 223 212 20.2 165 15.4 50 4 18 86 119 10. |
f482d190-c46d-4420-b410-7a37e0fd2cc3 | 9 Area of District in acres (land and inland water) 1,509. Total population at all ages 10,440 Number of inhabited houses 2,202 Average number of persons per house 4.7 At Census of 1911. 19 I. Institutions within the district receiving sick and infirm persons from outside the district. Union Workhouse Infirmary Barnet Cottage Hospital Isolation Hospital II. Institutions outside the district receiving sick and infirm persons from the district. Cripple Children's Home Herts County Asylum Middlesex County Asylum III. Other Institutions the deaths in which have been distributed among the several localities in the district. None 20 Table II. BARNET URBAN DISTRICT. Cases of Infectious Disease Notified during the Year 1912. Notifiable Disease. No. of Cases Notified. Total Cases Notified in Each Locality. Total Cases Removed to Hospital. At all ages. |
ca9a1b77-a9cc-4e55-b677-663fe88da836 | At AgesβYears. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Under 1. 1 to 5. 5 to 15. 15 to 25. 25 to 45. 45 to 65. 65 & upwards. Arkley. Chipping Barnet. Hadley, part of. South Mimms. Small-pox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cholera . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Diphtheria (including Membranous Croup) 11 . 1 7 2 1 . . 1 4 . 6 . . . 8 Erysipelas 5 . . . 1 1 3 . . 1 . 4 . . . 1* Scarlet Fever 32 . 9 20 3 . . . 7 12β‘ . 13 . . . |
b4a57bcb-a89b-4681-8b2d-6d29d5adab3a | 27β Typhus Fever . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Enteric Fever . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Relapsing Fever . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Continued Fever . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Puerperal Fever . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cerebro-spinal Meningitis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Poliomyelitis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pulmonary Tuberculosis 23 β’β’ β’β’ 2 4 8 9 β’β’ 12Β§ . 11 . . . . Totals 71 β’β’ 10 29 10 10 12 β’β’ 8 29 . 34 . . . 36 *Removed to London. |
c5dba64d-cca8-4e20-a4a8-8fa3525ff653 | β lncludes 5 removed from Poor Law Infirmary. Isolation Hospital provided by Barnet Joint Hospital Board, and situate in this District. Total available beds, 16. No. of Diseases that can be concurrently treated, 3. *Does not include cases notified from Poor Law Infirmary not belonging to district in number. β‘Includes cases from Poor Law Infirmary (8 in number). Β§lncludes 4 cases from Poor Law Union. 21 Table III. BARNET URBAN DISTRICT. Causes of, and Ages at, Death, during the Year 1912. Causes of Death. Nett Deaths at the subjoined ages of "Residents," whether occurring within or without the District. Total Deaths whether of "Residents" or "NonResidents" in Institutions in the District. All ages. Under 1 year. 1 & under 2 years. 2 & under 5 years. |
d056474e-7160-4737-88a1-ae416f86bd60 | 6 & under 16 years. 15 & under 25 years. 25 & under 46 years. 45 & under 65 years. 65 and upwards. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 All causes Certified 117 16 5 3 1 5 7 21 59 64 Uncertified 2 2 . . . . . . . 1 Enteric Fever . . . . . . . . . . Smallpox . . . . . . . . . . Measles 1 1 . . . . . . . . Scarlet Fever . . . . . . . . . . Whooping Cough 1 . 1 . . . . . . 1 Diphtheria and Croup . . . . . . . . . . Influenza . . . . . . . . . . Erysipelas 1 . . . . . . 1 . |
5e41b9cb-62d3-4a70-95a0-c13ba50a656c | . Phthisis (Pulmonary Tuberculosis) 6 . . . . 1 2 3 . 8 Tuberculous Meningitis 1 1 . . . . . . . . Other Tuberculous Diseases 1 . . . . . . 1 . . Cancer (malignant disease) 9 . . . . 1 . 4 4 6 Rheumatic Fever 1 . . . 1 . . . . . Meningitis 2 1 . 1 . . . . . . Organic Heart Disease 8 . . . . . 1 2 5 11 Bronchitis 9 . . . . . . 1 8 4 Pneumonia (all forms) 8 1 . 1 . . 2 . 2 2 Other Diseases of Respiratory Organs 1 . . . . . 1 . . 1 DiarrhΕa and Enteritis 1 1 . . . . . . . |
8e7433bd-770f-4cf8-8750-b0e1f310ca1e | 2 Appendicitis and Typhlitis . . . . . . . . . 1 Cirrhosis of Liver 2 . . . . . . 2 . . Alcoholism . . . . . . . . . . Nephritis &Bright's Disease 3 . . . . . . 1 2 4 Puerperal Fever . . . . . . . . . . Other accidents and diseases of Pregnancy & Parturition . . . . . . . . . . Congenital Debility and Malformation, including Premature Birth 7 7 . . . . . . . 2 Violent Deaths, excluding . Suicide 3 1 1 . . 1 . . . 2 Suicide . . . . . . . . . . Other defined Diseases 31 1 1 1 . 2 1 6 19 13 Diseases ill-defined or unknown . . . . . . . . . . Senile Decay 19 . . . . . . |
8788ae49-b75c-4a3a-9a63-bf40d3821dcb | . 19 8 Convulsions 4 4 . . . . . . . . 119 18 5 3 1 5 7 21 59 65 22 NOTES TO TABLE III. (a) All "Transferable Deaths" of residents, i.e., of persons resident in the District who have died outside it, are included with the deaths in columns 2β10. Transferable deaths of non-residents who have died in the District are excluded from these columns. (b) All deaths in public institutions, whether of residents or non-residents, are entered in column 11. (c) Under Diphtheria all deaths from Croup are included, except those due to "spasmodic," "stridulous," "catarrhal," or " false" croup. (d) Under Tuberculous Meningitis are included any deaths from Acute Hydrocephalus. |
14da6778-d6d9-4f81-bede-f35ddd94e0ae | (e) Under Cancer are included deaths from Carcinoma, Scirrhus, Epithelioma, Rodent Ulcer, Sarcoma, Cancer, and Malignant Disease. (f) Under DiarrhΕa are included Epidemic Diarrhoea, Epidemic Enteritis, Infective Enteritis, Zymotic Enteritis, Summer DiarrhΕa, Catarrh, Muco-Enteritis, and Colitis. (g) Under Congenital Debility are included Atrophy, Marasmus, and Want of Breast Milk; but not Atelectasis. NOTES TO TABLE IV. (a) The total in the last column of Table IV. equals the total in column 1 and in column 3 of Table III. (b) Under Abdominal Tuberculosis are included deaths from Tuberculous Peritonitis and Enteritis and from Tabes Mesenterica. |
4e546b6d-15dc-401f-bc79-c41072e4428c | (c) The total deaths from Congenital Malformations, Premature Birth, Atrophy, Debility and Marasmus equals the total in Table III. under the heading congenital Debility and Malformation, including Premature Birth. Want of Breast Milk is included under Atrophy and Debility. 23 TABLE IV. BARNET URBAN DISTRICT. Infantile Mortality. 1912. Nett Deaths from Stated Causes at various Ages under One Year of Age. CAUSE OF DEATH. Under 1 Week. 1β2 Weeks. 2β3 Weeks. 3β4 Weeks. Total under 4 Weeks. 1β3 Months. 3β6 Months. 6β9 Months. 9β12 Months. Total Deaths under 1 Year. All causes Certified 4 . . . 4 2 3 2 16 Uncertified 2 . . . 2 . . . . |
d2c74c41-ed2c-4fc3-861a-1c7c4a024e7b | 2 Small-pox . . . . . . . . . . Chicken-pox . . . . . . . . . . Measles . . . . . . 1 . . . Scarlet Fever . . . . . . . . . . Whooping Cough . . . . . . . . . . Diphtheria and Croup . . . . . . . . . . Erysipelas . . . . . . . . . . Tuberculous Meningitis . . . . . . . 1 . . Abdominal Tuberculosis . . . . . . . . . . Other Tuberculous Diseases . . . . . . . . . . Meningitis (not Tuberculous) . . . . . . . 1 . 1 Convulsions . . . . . . 1 1 1 3 Laryngitis . . . . . . . . . . Bronchitis . . . . . . . . . . |
695b7865-d9de-44c8-a977-c52e25af7e37 | Pneumonia (all forms) . . . . . 1 . . . 1 DiarrhΕa . . . . . . . . . . Enteritis . . . . . . . 2 . 2 Gastritis . . . . . . . . . . Syphilis . . . . . . . . . . Rickets . . . . . . . . . . Suffocation, overlying . . . . . . . . . . Injury at Birth . . . . . . . . . . Atelectasis . . . . . . . . . . Congenital Malformations . . . . . . . . . . Premature Birth 6 . . . 6 . . . . 6 Atrophy, Debility, and Marasmus . . . . . 1 . . . 1 Other Causes . . . . . . |
4beb6c04-da57-4070-8da0-86b63db7410b | 1 β’β’ 1 2 6 β’β’ β’β’ β’β’ 6 2 3 5 2 18 Nett Births in the year legitimate 208 illegitimate 4 Nett Deaths in the year of legitimate infants 17 illegimate infants 1 24 TABLE V. BARNET URBAN DISTRICT. Causes of Deaths in Localities During the Year 1912. Causes of Death. Total. Deaths in Localities. Chipping Barnet. Arkley. Hadley (part of). South Mimms Urban. All Causes Certified 117 45 10 1 61 Uncertified 2 . . . 2 Enteric Fever . . . . . Smallpox . . . . . Measles 1 1 . . . Scarlet Fever . . . . . Whooping Cough 1 1 . . . Diphtheria and Croup . . . . . Influenza . . . . |
5a4850ff-08f4-4a90-9c2b-67225ada8165 | . Erysipelas 1 . . . 1 Phthisis (Pulmonary Tuberculosis) 6 2 . . 4 Tuberculous Meningitis 1 . 1 . . Other Tuberculous Diseases 1 . 1 . . Cancer (malignant disease) 9 5 . . 4 Rheumatic Fever 1 1 . . . Meningitis 2 . . . 2 Organic Heart Disease 8 1 2 . 5 Bronchitis 9 4 . . 5 Pneumonia (all forms) 8 3 1 . 4 Other Diseases of the Respiratory Organs 1 . . . 1 Diarrhoea and Enteritis 1 1 . . . Appendicitis and Typhlitis . . . . . Cirrhosis of Liver 2 . . . 2 Alcoholism . . . . . Nephritis & Bright's Disease 3 . . . 3 Puerperal Fever . . . |
d5c979aa-6e03-4511-afc1-3c8a392aaf98 | . . Other accidents and diseases of Pregnancy & Parturition . . . . . Congenital Debility and Malformation, including Premature Birth 7 2 . . 5 Violent Deaths, excluding Suicide 3 . 1 . 2 Suicide . . . . . Other defined Diseases 31 15 1 1 14 Diseases ill-defined or unknown . . . . . Senile Decay 19 8 3 . 8 Convulsions 4 1 β’β’ β’β’ 3 Total 119 45 10 l 63 25 Table VI. BARNET URBAN DISTRICT. Names of Localities. 1. ARKLEY. 2. CHIPPING BARNET. 3. HADLEY (Part of). 4. SOUTH MIMMS. Year. Population estimated to middle of each year. Births registered. Deaths at all Ages. Deaths under 1 year. |
0ced5bfb-9b48-48d7-9021-0b26c92d9cc6 | 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 to middle of each year. Births registered. Deaths at all Ages. Deaths under 1 year. 1902 484 9 4 0 2921 60 31 5 486 8 8 0 4838 139 81 18 1903 485 7 4 1 2928 59 35 3 486 15 16 3 4871 73 54 11 1904 487 15 6 2 2943 76 45 8 486 14 13 2 5037 113 49 6 1905 488 11 11 1 2958 89 33 5 486 |
406b8c29-c906-41bf-872a-144561239e65 | 18 9 5 5230 123 56 14 1906 489 13 4 1 2974 84 39 13 486 11 3 1 5421 141 58 21 1907 490 12 5 1 2990 85 34 5 486 12 7 4 5616 142 49 7 1908 491 6 2 0 3005 77 35 4 486 14 5 0 5820 115 50 12 1909 523 9 5 3 3626 74 50 7 512 12 5 2 6354 119 55 18 1910 545 13 4 2 3764 91 42 7 527 8 3 1 6372 105 32 3 1911 494 8 4 1 |
7d336795-6635-4f11-86ad-99a8ddc5641c | 3954 78 57 13 439 11 5 0 5553 127 47 8 Averages of years 1902 to l911 498 10 5 1 3206 77 40 7 488 12 7 2 5511 119 53 12 1912 636 12 10 1 4030 87 45 5 440 7 1 0 5611 101 63 12 26 PUBLIC HEALTH (TUBERCULOSIS) REGULATIONS. BARNET URBAN DISTRICT. Phthisis: Sanatorium and Hospital Accommodation. No provision is made by the Sanitary Authority for either (a) Early Cases (a) Early cases, (b) mediate cases, or (c) Advanced cases of Phthisis. |
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