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a5b8237a-44e3-4d26-b978-50b5aabeb2b2 | The Birth rate, presuming that the population has increased at the same ratio as in the decade of the last Census, is 36.1 per 1,000 of the inhabitants, that of the Metropolis being 30.3, the latter being the lowest ever recorded in London, which as the Registrar-General remarks has been continuously falling since 1876... |
e8099a7c-fe86-489f-82f7-28cbd0b246c4 | 1880 1838 47.5 1010 16.6 828 1881 2108 40.0 1195 19.0 908 1882 2232 41.0 1222 18.o 1010 1883 2328 39.8 1341 18.6 987 1884 2654 43.3 1085 18.8 1269 1885 2558 39.8 1395 19.8 1163 1886 2617 39.0 1348 18.1 1269 1887 2698 38.4 1435 18.9 1263 1888 2548 34.8 1202 16.4 1346 1889 2750 36-1 1272 16-7 1478 Mortality. |
1b3ccc4b-fcd9-4820-ab2c-6f2f91a29314 | The deaths returned by the Registrar as having taken place in this district was i,o88, of which 524 were males, and 564 females. DeathRate. The above 1,088 deaths give a rate of 14.3 per 1,000 per annum. In the previous year, 1888, 1,049 were registered, therefore this year shows an increase of 39—and is entirely due t... |
9636ce0b-90e2-47a6-bf7e-fd37636645bd | Male Female Under 1 1 to 60 60 and upwards Union Infirmary General Hospitals Asylums' Board Hospitals Lunatic Asylums Elsewhere DISEASE. Small-Pox - - - - - - - - - - - Scarlet Fever 6 3 3 1 5 — — - 6 — - Typhus Fever - - - - - - - - - - - Enteric Fever 3 — 3 — 3 — - - 1 — — Diphtheria 7 4 3 — 6 i — 6 — 1 — Whooping Co... |
99770715-a89f-4799-a2e3-ae711ba545d4 | 15 — 11 13 11 13 — - — Rheumatism 2 1 1 — 1 1 1 1 — — — Respiratory Diseases 21 8 13 6 12 3 8 13 — — - Circulatory Diseases 21 13 8 - 16 5 11 9 1 - - Nervous Diseases 28 21 7 5 15 8 13 10 — 5 - Other Diseases 29 21 8 7 12 10 15 14 — — - Violence 14 11 3 1 11 2 1 11 — — 2 Total 184 105 79 29 111 44 73 92 8 9 2 These 184... |
a47d32aa-e3d4-4e0f-87a4-676c5d8e43a0 | 000. The deaths registered in each quarter were as follows:— I st quarter. 2nd quarter. 3rd quarter. 4th quarter. 295 235 3.3 245 Thfi death rate per 1,000 including all those which can possibly be attributed to this district during the past ten years was as follows :— 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 ... |
28e7b715-c782-4cd1-b3c9-01ce8291d4ba | &c., in the Sub-District. Sex. Age. Social Position Males. Females. Under1 year. From 1 to 5 years. From 5 to 10 years. From 10 to 20 years. At 20 and under 40 years of age. At 40 and under 60 years of age. At 60 and under 80 years of age. 80 years and upwards. Nobility and Gentry. Professional Class, Merchants, Banker... |
0fc64fca-2c54-42b3-ab4f-f8dab69835a5 | 1 . . . 1 1 1 Typhus Fever . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Enteric Fever . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Puerparal Fever 5 . 5 . . . . 5 . . . . . . 5 Diphtheria 10 5 4 1 7 1 . . . . . 1 1 8 Whooping Cough 55 30 25 23 32 . . . . . . . 1 4 50 Erysipelas 2 2 . 2 . . . . . . . . 1 . Diarrhoea, Dysentery and Cholera 74 35 39 55 ... |
50e65354-d8bc-408d-ac44-02bcc812f9a9 | 1 1 Totals of Zymotic Class 217 112 105 95 96 5 . 11 2 5 . 1 3 22 191 II. Constitutional. Gout and Rheumatism 9 3 6 .. .. .... .. 2 4 3 .. .. 1 1 7 Cancer & other Tumours Other Constitutional 30 6 24 .. .. .. .. 2 11 17 .. 3 .. 5 22 Diseases 15 6 9 .. .. .. .. 3 5 6 .. 2 .. 2 11 II contitutional. |
8fec69ee-4045-4663-8f0f-3a802a2561f6 | Phthisis 99 49 50 1 3 1 10 40 3 3 5 .. 1 1 18 79 Tabes Mesa 45 23 22 34 6 1 .. 1 1 .. .. .. 1 2 42 Hydrocephalus 23 17 6 12 9 2 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 22 Scrofula 3 1 2 .. 2 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 3 Ill Local. Nervous 112 60 52 48 15 1 . 3 10 31 3 2 3 10 97 Circulatory 62 32 30 . 1 1 . 7 23 26 2 1 1 11 49 Respirato... |
29e6ca39-2fd0-4530-9d13-cd7632e05d4f | 7 35 43 6 8 3 21 179 Digestive 60 25 35 21 3 . . 6 14 11 . 1 2 9 48 Urinary 27 15 12 . . . . 5 11 11 . 2 3 5 17 Generative 8 . 8 . . . . 5 2 . . . 2 1 5 Locomotory 3 3 . 1 . . . . . 2 . . . 2 1 Integumentary 6 2 4 3 1 . 1 . . 1 . . . . 6 IV.Developmental. |
b1d04a28-d8af-45fa-969d-a05fcf82b55f | Premature Birth, Low Vitality and Congenital Defects 98 51 47 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 2 6 89 Old Age 29 2 27 .. .. .. .. .. .. 14 15 3 .. 5 21 V. Violence 27 17 10 14 4 .. 1 2 4 2 .. .. .... .. 27 VI. Illdefined Illdefined 4 1 3 3 .. .. .. .. .. 1 .. .. .. .. 4 Not Specified. Not Specified .. .. .. .... .. .. .. .. .... |
bcc05939-92ff-4524-a397-a56ce810d911 | which 73 belonged to West Battersea, leaving 196 to be distributed amongst the other parishes forming the Union— five also occurred in the Bolingbroke Hospital whose previous residence was in no wise connected with the parish. Mortality The deaths from this class of disease were 217, of from Zymotic or which 112 were m... |
9e92e134-29d5-43bb-906d-18a0dee64835 | In reference to the deaths from Diarrhoea which were 74 out of the total, 55 were under one year of age, 14 from one to five, and five from 20 and upwards. The following table gives all deaths from Zymotic causes during the past ten years also the death-rate. TABLE III. Zymotic Mortality in the West Battersea Sub-distr... |
0af08dbe-b8dd-4b24-b1b2-7424003bd656 | 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 Small-Pox - 4 1 - 2 1 - - - - Measles 8 50 30 52 42 63 26 49 42 56 Scarlet Fever 30 25 35 26 14 5 5 50 12 3 Diphtheria 3 9 4 2 11 2 3 15 14 10 Enteric Fever 10 10 14 12 20 9 13 14 5 10 Whooping Cough 23 31 47 46 46 74 42 54 61 55 Epidemic Diarrhoea 61 53 39 64 82 63 70 ... |
c784f7dc-008c-43d3-8fb9-d427164c5e12 | 11 16 24 16 34 17 7 21 7 9 Total Deaths from Zymotic Diseases 146 198 194 218 251 234 166 256 180 217 Zymotic Death Rate 2.9 3.8 3.6 3.6 4.0 3.6 2.4 3.6 2.5 2.8 Death-rate from all Diseases 16.8 19.0 18.0 18.6 18.8 19.8 18.1 18. 9 16.4 16.7 40 Other From these classes 871 were returned 123 being causes of death than fr... |
6df0d07c-e5fd-4b79-b10e-294684947d68 | Of the constitutional diseases there were 224 deaths, 99 being from phthisis, atrophy 45, cancer 30, and other diseases 50. From diseases of the digestive organs 60 were returned, 25 males and 35 females—21 being under 1, 33 under 20 years of age, and 31, 20 and upwards. The deaths of infants from premature birth were ... |
f3c1fb12-d9f8-4a07-b04f-98a7fc1d6591 | 117 147 173 168 170 178 169 159 116 112 Of the Heart, &c. 72 94 83 85 95 108 104 91 66 62 Of the Respiratory Organs, excluding Phthisis 215 266 272 318 248 327 316 302 246 211 Of Digestive Organs 47 59 59 68 63 52 69 66 76 60 Of Urinary Organs 15 26 26 32 19 30 21 36 16 27 Of Organs of Generation 9 14 14 11 12 16 11 14... |
d15a2c50-e9de-4e4a-a43b-fa86a3b67f55 | 3 15 12 19 12 5 18 29 9 3 Of Cancer 22 21 25 33 17 31 33 33 24 30 Premature Birth, Low Vitality, Malformation, &c. 70 37 78 30 33 55 61 100 79 98 Of Uncertain Seat & other Diseases 36 27 27 13 39 29 24 30 10 24 Age 35 31 37 64 45 54 74 67 25 29 Violence ... 23 40 30 20 39 29 35 26 19 27 Constitutional 4 10 6 7 10 8 11 ... |
9dd171b0-4289-4c9a-8d50-82b82aec7f56 | 41 Deaths of Those returned from pure old age were 20, two Aged and Young. being males and 27 females—the eldest, as usual being the latter, two of whom reached the age of 99 and 95 years respectively, the next on the list being a male of 90. Reverting to the opposite duration of life, we find 67 existed a few days, 20... |
1e6d68b1-b53d-4fef-ab3c-1f6e72d8806c | The verdicts were as folows:— From Natural Causes 45 „ Accidental 20 Suicides 8 Murder 3 Neglect 2 Manslaughter 1 79 Of the accidental causes, ten were suffocated, five by falls, three run over, one jammed in a lift, and one poisoned. The suicides were eight, two cut throats, and three by poison, hanging and shooting o... |
9d3792a4-365d-452b-abd9-3df5b939beaa | 10th August, Saturday. 2nd November, Saturday. 24th November, Sunday. 1st December, Sunday. In addition to the above 14 cases of sudden death were submitted to the Coroner who did not deem any enquiry necessary. Natural The births returned as registered in the district Increase. being 2,750, and the deaths as 1,272, th... |
df421435-be91-40cf-bf7e-4ca9d62c9173 | What the cause of this accelerated numbers may be, it is impossible to say, but it certainly does not speak well for any improved condition of the poorer classes, though I am bound to say that many of the poorer classes of Chelsea have migrated into this Parish since the demolition of houses on the estate near Chelsea ... |
949f4ab1-5ffc-4c28-81c0-018aba5c267f | ZYMOTIC OR EPIDEMIC DISEASES. Total of Cases and Deaths from all Diseases. Small-Pox. Measles. Scarlatina. Diphtheria. Whooping Cough. Enteric & other Fevers. Erysipelas. Puerperal Fever or Metria. Diarrhoea, Dysentery, or Cholera. Other Zymotic Diseases. Total. Casks — 27 4 4 17 — 7 — 23 1 83 Deaths — 3 — 1 - - - - - ... |
5ef67871-4380-4e1d-a051-49cc9094067c | Total. Cases 12 57 12 203 37 5 — 62 39 529 956 1039 Deaths 6 7 2 7 — — — 1 — 1 24 28 Sanitary In the table of sanitary operations for this year, 1889, I have placed in a similar column those of 1888, from which it will be seen that, in almost every item, a large amount of extra work has been carried out by the Inspecto... |
9a5d9c6e-fa85-4d01-bc3b-12a2c25390ce | In most of these cases the notices were complied with, but in 162 it was necessary to serve second notices, which, in all but 16, were complied with; in the latter, it was necessary to apply to the Magistrate for compulsory powers, which, in each case, was granted and enforced, so that it may be said that the 4,035 def... |
a1cc5fb2-0554-4969-94f7-20d531adc3f1 | The total number of houses and premises inspected during the year was 12,998, or within two of 13,000; this total shows an increase on the previous year of 656, and resulted in the discovery and remedying of 4,035 defects; 132 houses were disinfected and cleansed after infectious disease; 524 were supplied with disinfe... |
080e3208-23d1-4cc5-b4e7-e75ed4ad6b49 | OverThere were twenty-two cases of overcrowding, the crowding. most prominent of which areas follows, and will show under what conditions some persons will live. Case "A." In a basement containing about 1,200 cubic feet a family consisting of the mother and seven children, the two 45 eldest being females 14 and 16 year... |
a83639d4-0e2d-482c-a4a6-066c811f4bb0 | The room contained 1,586 cubic feet.—Notice to discontinue was at once complied with. Cow and The whole were duly inspected and found to be in Slaughter Houses. good condition. Some cleansing was necessary which on request was readily complied with and no opposition to the licenses was made. BakeHave all undergone the ... |
e3d4c900-aa6e-4ac0-89d6-846df7b36c36 | 1 bag of mussels (about 3 bushels). 250 bad cocoa-nuts. 3 trunks of plaice. 42 fowls. In the latter case of the destruction of fowls the Vendor was summoned and the decision of the presiding Magistrate was so peculiar that for the information of all Vestrymen I deem it worthy of being set forth in this report. The Sani... |
b8f15849-ce6f-459a-bc19-6e4560f21074 | that having ascertained that the fowls were putrid, he (the Inspector) endeavoured to seize them but Garlic jumped into the cart and drove away, the Inspector however succeeded in getting into the cart also, when Garlic drove furiously along York Road and Battersea Park Road, towards Culvert Road and back again, down S... |
69adb401-ed8a-44cf-8e65-7b7dc1ddde15 | The Inspector then requested the Constable to arrest Garlic but he refused to do so and went away. Garlic again jumped into the cart and drove off amidst cheers from the crowd. The pony was driven in the direction of Battersea Square, and when opposite the "Raven" public house, Garlic attacked the Inspector and endeavo... |
3f25579d-dfca-44d4-b353-a3e03323081a | The Committee directed that proceedings be taken against Richard Garlic for offering the fowls for sale, and also for obstructing the Inspector while endeavouring to seize the same ; they also considered the extreme danger to which the Inspector was exposed by the cowardly conduct of the police constable who refused to... |
2ffa22c9-4870-43b9-b822-ec4baa4fee1a | Garlic was summoned before the Magistrate for exposing for sale fowls unfit for the food of man, and for obstructing the Sanitary Inspector in the execution of his duty—both summonses were heard together, and the Solicitor to the Vestry having examined the Inspector, myself, and Mr. Ireland one of the witnesses to the ... |
54d4a3ad-0258-4cd7-8e73-a228fdce883c | Too much praise cannot be awarded to the Inspector for his conduct in this matter; the opinion he formed of the condition of these fowls as unfit for food, was correct, but it is extremely discomforting to be told, by a verdict given in court, that your evidence is not believed, as to unfitness for food, but 48 only th... |
d4b93397-0689-4784-b76d-5285c1e1501b | Infectious Diseases admitted to the Asylums Board's Hospitals during the year were:— Scarlet Fever 49 Enteric Fever 6 Diphtheria 6 61 Mortuary. In all, 140 bodies were received into the Mortuary during the year, six of which were placed therein for Sanitary purposes, and the remainder, 134, removed by the Coroner for t... |
3e8e9918-5041-4461-9eae-f21d7be0e512 | It also enables Medical men to perform their operations under the most favourable conditions and removes all the objections which must exist if such examinations were carried out in a private house. Of the 140 bodies received, 82 were males, and 58 females, 49 The verdicts returned varied from in the case of the adult,... |
34b1a7f0-71a4-4a8a-b9c0-e2457c8f485c | Two medical gentlemen met at the same time, one was using the post mortem table and the other had to use one of the dead house slates on which to perform his operations, without any convenience whatever and in the presence of other corpses in a most offensive and putrid state ; should this necessity occur during the pe... |
9704cc74-aa5c-4a64-86a8-dfcafe85aeef | There is, whilst on this subject another matter which should be mentioned on behalf of the Jurymen who have to view the remains before holding an inquest and that is, that a glass sliding window should be placed between the Mortuary proper and the post mortem room, so that the body might be viewed through the window an... |
2ffd9757-22e8-4680-aac2-411ac7d04216 | 50 In respect to new house Drains, which only a short time ago were allowed to be laid down without any inspection at all, are now thoroughly examined by the Inspector of Nuisances before being covered up, who sees that they are properly laid, pipes jointed, &c. This will do away with a serious evil which has existed f... |
599caf99-a761-43af-ba44-73f03626be46 | Summary of Sanitary Operations in West Battersea during the years 1888 and 1889:— 1888. 1889. Number of Houses and Premises Inspected 12,342 12,998 First Notices Served 995 1,700 Second Notices Served 170 162 Number of Houses Disinfected and Cleansed after Infectious Diseases 185 132 Overcrowding Abated . |
ae010d36-d732-4292-87a7-91703411400d | 5 22 Premises Cleansed and Repaired 101 82 Defective Drains Cleansed and Repaired 482 427 Sink and Waste Pipes altered to Discharge Outside, over Gullies or Syphon Traps Fixed 449 1,389 Water Closets Cleansed or Repaired 44 110 Water Closets, Supply of Water laid on 415 1,113 Urinals Cleansed 7 4 Accumulation of Manure... |
a09143ab-3a72-4574-8dde-7bb80e1cb838 | 184 Leaky House.roofs and Gutters Repaired 40 74 Houses Supplied with Water 17 5 Cisterns Covered and Repaired 160 200 Houses Supplied with Disinfectants 1,238 524 Proceedings Ordered by Vestry 63 232 Summonses Issued 18 16 Magisterial Order Obtained and Enforced — 16 51 In conclusion I would again remark on the increa... |
7ded4f43-39e3-43dd-be23-3d0cb774401a | It can hardly be expected that such improvement can be continuous, but the Vestry may rest assured that its officers will continue to preserve the same active measures for the suppression of all those nuisances which are calculated to have an injurious effect on the welfare of the people. I have to express my thanks to... |
450c33f8-664b-40eb-aa95-168448518d0e | 3 VESTERY OFFICES Battersea Rise, S.W., June, 1890. Gentlemen, 1. During the year ended on the 31st March, 1890, one hundred and eight samples of Food have been submitted to me for Analysis, of which one hundred and six were obtained by your Sanitary Inspector, and two (of Milk) were submitted by " private purchasers."... |
269e104f-ee7d-4a6b-9591-d06a095cad65 | Coffee and Tea 19= 17.6 ,, Condiments 9 = 8.3 ,, Cereal & Starchy Foods (Flour and Bread) 7 — 6.5 ,, 108 Taking the population of Battersea (in 1881) as 107,262, the number of samples of all kinds taken in the year is equal to one for every 993 persons. 3. Table I. shows the names and numbers of the samples taken durin... |
3f362228-7c36-4e6e-81be-71d9d586339a | 1 White Pepper . . 1 . 1 Total 27 27 24 30 108 . Two samples from " Private Purchasers." 4. Table II. gives the number and names of the genuine, adulterated, and inferior samples of each kind taken during each quarter, with the totals for the year. TABLE II. Quarter. Genuine. Adulterated. Inferior. Total Samples. 1st 2... |
bef04d05-18f0-4e6e-85bd-129dd5702c6e | Milk 6 6 7 3 22 1 .2 7 10 20 1 .. 1 5 7 49 Butter 4 3 3 1 11 .. 8 .. 5 13 .. .. .. .. 24 Coffee 7 .. .. .. 7 2 .. .. 6 8 .. .. .. .. .. 15 Tea .. 3 .. .. 3 .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 .. .. 1 4 Black Pepper 1 .. 1 .. 2 2 .. .. .. 2 3 .. .. .. 3 7 White Pepper .. .. 1 .. 1 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 Cayenne Pepper .. .. 1 .. ... |
d53e2dc1-823b-45ac-bd9c-a24687f54fae | .. .. .. .. 1 Bread .. 4 .. .. 4 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 4 Flour .. .. 3 .. 3 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 3 Totals 18 16 16 4 54 5 10 7 21 43 4 1 1 5 11 108 . Both from " Private Purchasers." 5. The percentages of Genuine, Adulterated, and Inferior samples given by the figures in Table II. are shown, and are co... |
d1bd7004-9c1d-49c0-9262-f86bbd27588e | 6. In view of the comparatively large number of the samples of Milk, the percentages obtained from the data in Tahle IT. are here compared with those of the nrevious vear. TABLE IV. Percentages—Milk. 1888—89. 1889.90. Genuine 56.0 44.9 Adulterated 39.0 4o.8 Inferior 5.0 14.3 Number of Samples 59 49 7. It will therefore... |
f6c45d90-dcae-4784-b940-d892a1ba2db1 | In order to facilitate reference the quarters of the year in which each sample was taken are also given in this Table. Percentage of fat abstracted is calculated upon the amount of fat which should 6 have been present in the particular sample under examination, according to the percentages of other constituents found i... |
0610d557-c127-4f61-b841-9bed09488188 | ... 50 1 3rd. ... 23. 1 2nd. ... 5 3 1st. and 4th. Total 20 9. Analytical Results.—The results in Table V. were calculated on the lowest admissible limits which were consistent with the Analytical data obtained; a fact which adds considerably to the significance of the figures. With reference to the lesser amounts repo... |
12ce2e10-7614-4835-a6ba-7b018eaed1e4 | "—The two samples of Milk certified as Adulterated during the second quarter and marked with an asterisk (.) in Table V., were submitted for analysis by private purchasers in the parish. 7 The sample with at least 23 per cent. of the original fat abstracted was part of some Milk supplied to a large public establishment... |
a3fd6aec-5677-4838-8994-7bfd531f8609 | of water was taken from a can delivered at Clapham Junction Station. No information was received as to any proceedings in these cases. 12. " Private" Samples.—The Sale of Food and Drugs Act, 1875, enables any private purchaser in a district to submit a sample for analysis to the Public Analyst for that district, if the... |
11a6f6b1-e0e1-4848-b1fe-df748a2c290c | It has always been found that a much larger proportion of the private than of the official samples were adulterated, one of the main reasons for this being that unless a private purchaser has strong grounds to suspect a vendor, he will not take the trouble to obtain an analysis. Under the Act the result of analysis of ... |
9ece6179-49fb-494e-809d-d99b0b8d2017 | The fixing of statutory limits for natural products varying widely in composition undoubtedly presents considerable difficulties, more especially in this country; but it has been done elsewhere, apparently with great benefit. In this country, anything of the kind would involve certain modifications of, and additions to... |
15ebf72b-3264-4d81-a224-2695d95c020f | a gallon and retails it at 4d. a quart, his legitimate profit is 4d. a gallon ; but by adding one.eighth of water he makes nine pints out of every gallon, and thus his profit of 4d. is increased to 6d., a clear gain of 50 per cent. He can thus afford to pay fines, and go on adulterating." The fallacy of drawing conclus... |
d4faf341-14e5-47c0-8b20-26fd012507ef | In these cases the Milks had most probably been purposely deprived of some proportion .9 of their Fat, but the amounts left did not admit of the samples being reported as adulterated, having regard to the existing necessity for calculating results upon low standards of quality which has been alluded to above ; but it i... |
a56dd43e-edd8-409c-bef9-ac5d5af08909 | Adulterated, 62.5 Per Cent. 54.2 Per Cent. 17. The thirteen samples reported as adulterated were all certified to be Margarine, under the Margarine Act of 1887. They were seized under the provisions of that Act, and each sample consisted chiefly of foreign fat; that is, each sample contained at least 90 per cent. of fa... |
62685c5b-6759-473a-ae14-828236ca9c98 | The word " Margarine " means "all substances, whether compounds or otherwise, prepared in imitation of Butter, and whether mixed with Butter or not, and no such substance shall be lawfully sold, except under the name of ' Margarine,' and under the conditions set forth in the Act." Any such substance not being marked ac... |
da3c3309-095a-4cf4-9bd9-cd3f4e0875dd | COFFEE. 15 Samples. 21. The 8 samples reported as adulterated all contained Chicory in the following proportions at least, viz., 80, 60 (2 samples), 45, 40, 30, 20, and 7 per cent. 22. The 6 first.named samples were bought in Tins, the contents of which were in each case described by the word " Coffee," but the fact of... |
e6e45463-7575-4410-92e5-cf070a431d18 | The offence is obvious where the amount of the adulterant exceeds 50 per cent., although this percentage is not to be taken as the limit. Tea. 23. The sample returned as being of inferior quality probably contained some exhausted or inferior leaves, but not in quantity sufficient to constitute adulteration. BLACK PEPPE... |
5e6273c4-7d1c-4bfe-9c10-fabbd3222cda | is therefore made over and above the amount known to be yielded by Genuine Black Pepper. 26. The three samples reported as "Inferior" contained unduly high proportions of total mineral matter, but having regard to the above.mentioned limits, were not certified as adulterated. 27. As shown by Table II. the samples of Br... |
50c760bf-8355-455c-9e53-ae864146e426 | TABLE VI. Name of Sample Adulteration. Action taken. Result. Remarks. Milk 40 per cent. water Vendor summoned No service Absconded „ 25 „ ... False address, summons not served „ 25 ,, „ Dismissed Case A (see below) „ 22 ,, „ Fined 5/- & 12/6 costs „ 12 „ „ Dismissed Technicality. Cautioned by Bench. „ 14 „ Fined 1/- & ... |
8a4f9ebb-dbe2-4f32-8f9f-00ab34b4d9eb | fat abstracted Vendor summoned Fined 3/- and 2/costs ... „ 23 „ No action ... Private purchaser „ 5 „ Vendor cautioned ... ... „ 5 „ „ ... ... „ 5 „ „ ... ... Butter Margarine Vendor summoned Fined 30/- and 2/costs ... „ „ „ Fined 20/- and 2/costs ...... „ „ „ Fined 20/- and 2/costs ... „ „ „ Fined 7/6 & 12/6 costs ...... |
e186bb54-6de1-4c0a-beb3-c34c20c9678a | & 11/6 costs ...- „ „ „ Fined 8/6 & 13/6 costs ... „ „ „ Fined 49/6 & 12/6 costs ... „ „ „ Dismissed Case C (see below) „ „ „ „ Case D (see below) Coffee 80 per cent. chicory „ „ ... „ 60 „ „ „ ... „ 60 ,, „ Fined £5 & 12/6 costs ... „ 45 „ No action ... Sold as Mixtures „ 40 „ „ ... „ 30 „ „ ... „ 20 ,, Vendor summone... |
0ac45e12-d15d-40c3-aeb5-270946112129 | mineral matter Vendor summoned Fined 10/- & 12/6 costs ... „ 8.8 „ Vendor cautioned ... ... Casks A & B.—In these cases the summonses were dismissed on the ground that the summons should state that the article had been sold to the " prejudice of the purchaser." Cases C & D.—These cases were dismissed on the ground that... |
d2fce2ff-039c-4a58-8f6b-421e618632ce | The Local Government Board recently requested Local Authorities to inform them of the results of any proceedings that may have been taken under the Acts, when forwarding the quarterly reports of their Public Analysts to the Board. The cautionary letters which were addressed by your Vestry to those Vendors against whom,... |
a0a20573-0936-4cdb-bec1-8556af6769dd | The attention of your Vestry has been frequently called to the inadequacy of the fines inflicted in cases of adulteration. A more severe administration of the law would possibly result if the seriousness of the practice of adulteration was more clearly appreciated. 33. Striking instances of what may certainly be termed... |
6dc1f6b0-8552-49a7-85b3-96353c9a8569 | —During the year 1888—the last for which the returns have hitherto been received —the total number of samples of all kinds examined by the Public Analysts of England and Wales was 26,344, an increase of about 1,900 upon 1887. This is a large increase when compared with that of 1887 upon 1886 which was only 844. The dat... |
74b19810-99dd-4f37-8b02-0be5e4d2135a | Adulterated. 1887. 1888. Quinquenniad. 1877.81. 1882.86. Milk 10.333 1.539 10,859 1,292 14.9 11.9 21.1 167 Bread 872 7 689 4 1.9 0.6 66 3.4 Flour 400 . 429 2 . 0.5 25 0.5 Butter 2,411 423 3,499 363 17.5 10.4 13,9 17.9 Coffee 1,269 169 1,172 I4I 13.3 12.0 18.6 17.8 Sugar 158 . 144 . . . 1.2 . Mustard 803 86 793 75 10.7 ... |
4765bb8f-3812-4252-bbdc-e89e1dc35546 | 5 Confectionery and Jam 286 19 295 7 6.6 24 28 2.7 Pepper 1,836 202 1,315 101 11.0 77 . . Tea 423 1 461 0.2 . . . Lard 427 25 1,782 299 5.9 16.8 . . Wine 32 2 45 2 6.3 4.4 14.2 4.4 Beer 803 18 399 11 22 27 5.4 3.0 Spirits 2,400 435 2,323 415 18.1 179 34.9 223 Drugs 441 48 383 28 10.9 7.3 22.0 13.6 Other Articles 1.546 ... |
9d88a148-d4a2-4a36-bf24-143df3f7c15a | 134 26,344 2,836 12.8 10.8 16.2 13.9 15 35. Lowest percentage.—The lowest percentage of Adulteration yet attained is that of 10.8 in 1888. In 1886 it was 11.9 and in 1887 it rose to 12.8. The improvement has been generally progressive. In 1877, when the results of the Analyses made under the Act of 1875 were for the fi... |
8c4dd1f5-0d44-4dee-9f60-b7c02f92648e | Of these 761 were adulterated, as against 894 in 1887, giving a percentage of 11.0 for 1888, against 14.0 for 1887. 37. Milk and other Articles.—Although milk is the chief article dealt with, the high percentage of adulteration in other articles is very striking, and would certainly appear to justify the conclusion tha... |
de7ab6e4-4075-4acf-b932-03ca2df629f0 | The intention was to encourage the public to assist the authorities in checking adulteration—one of the principles of the old Adulteration Act (1860) having been to leave to private purchasers the duty of taking samples. The fact that the public have availed themselves but very little of the provisions of the Act, is l... |
4040757d-4f69-4b58-918d-37a618d08f57 | 110 and 111 39.—The examination of samples of Water is not included in the duties of Public Analysts, under the Sale of Food and Drugs Act; but as two samples have been examined at the request of the Sanitary Committee during the year, it will no doubt be convenient to record the results in this Report:— Water, No. 110... |
3e7924a8-2690-477f-a82a-77839b4b3e89 | The effect produced by the storage of the water in a polluted receptacle is clearly shown by the analysis and condemnation of "No. 110." The use of a water thus polluted is unquestionably dangerous to health ; the case is an illustration of the dangers of neglected cisterns, and of the importance of applying the consta... |
003cd3ad-207b-4ccc-b5aa-945d0b510c41 | The Select Committee of 1874, upon whose report the Act of 1875 was based, stated, in effect, that the mere existence of the Acts of 1860 and 1872 had done much good, and that (in 1874) the public were, 17 upon the whole, " cheated rather than poisoned " by adulterators. |
c9368c9b-8bf2-4449-9c10-8ca137c827bf | It is not too much to say, from the experience of Analysts in their private capacities, that at the present time, in regard to numerous articles untouched by public analysis, the public are liable to be poisoned as well as cheated ; not, of course, "poisoned" in the violent sense of the term, except in comparatively ra... |
de7e4def-bb72-4bfd-9233-a2e45347ed7a | 1 APPENDIX No. 6. Acre Street TEgis Grove Arden Street Ascalon Street Battersea Park Road (From Queen's Road, Eastward). Belfour Street Brandon Street (From Acre Street to Boundary of Parish). Ceylon Street Cherwell Street Corunna Road Corunna Place Corunna Terrace Crichton Street Currie Street Uashwood Road Dickens St... |
321ad6da-c799-4684-a1ad-3b29d8da3b7f | Queen's Road (The portion between Battersea Park Road and London, Brighton and South Coast Railway Arch east side only, and from Railway to Boundary.) Raywood Street Robertson Street East Robertson Street West Ruskin Street St. Andrew Street (From Boundary Northwards.) St. George's Road St. George's Place St. Philip St... |
9eb3c317-7176-4fcf-b9da-9d5ef4c7e79c | Abercrombie Street Acanthus Road Afghan Road Albert Road Alexandra Avenue Alfred Street Amies Street Anerley Road Anhalt Road Arliss Road Arthur Street Ashbury Road 2 APPENDIX No. 6—continued. Ward No. 2—continued. Ashurst Street Atherton Road Austin Road Basnett Road Battersea Park Road (From Vicloria Road to Queen's ... |
56127b27-eb52-4ce6-825b-d312127f2b6a | Road Glycena Road Grayshott Road Hanbury Road Henley Street Holden Street Howie Street Kassala Road Kennard Street Kerrison Road Kersley Mews Kersley Street Khyber Road Ivilton Street Kingsley Street Knowsley Road Landseer Street Landseer Terrace Latchmere Grove Latchmere Road Latchmere Street Lavender Hill (north side... |
292ccb17-cfe6-4ab5-937c-474db84f7fb6 | George's Street St James' Grove Sheepcote Lane Shellwood Road Shillington Street Shirley Grove Soudan Road South Street Spencer Street Stainforth Road Tipthorpe Road Tyneham Road Victoria Road (west side) Warriner Gardens Warsill Street Watford Villas Wayford Street West Street Wickersley Road Wycliffe Road 3 APPENDIX ... |
d145ede6-d20f-40ce-95c3-dc89fe6357cd | Field Place Ford's Place Frances Street Freeland Street Goulden Street Granfield Street Grant Road Green Lane Gwynne Road Harley Street Hart Street Heaver Road Henning Street Henry Street Hibbert Street High Street Home Road Hope Street Hyde Lane Ingrave Street Inworth Street John Street (east side) Kamballa Road Knox ... |
4ff4e338-e3fd-4e55-b8f5-b294fb44018a | Verona Street Vicarage Road Wayland Road Wilson Street Winders Road Winstanley Road Wye Street Yelverton Road York Place York Road (From John Street to High Street.) APPENDIX No. 6—continued. WARD No. 4. Abyssinia Road Aliwal Road Almeric Road Althorpe Road Ashness Road Auckland Road Balham Park Road (From St. James's ... |
caa651bc-b530-4c38-b66b-2a63e5395b0e | Broomwood Road Brussels Road Burland Road Cairns Road Chatham Road Chivalry Road Chatto Road Clapham Common Road Clapham Common North Side Cologne Road Comyn Road Darley Road Dent'., Road Dulka Road Eccles Road Eckstein Road Estcourt Road Falcon Road (From Railway Southward, west side only.) Freke Road Garfield Road Go... |
f882b03b-5e69-43cc-a2f3-05384751f59a | Oberstein Road Ouseley Road Park Road Parma Crescent Plough Road (From Railway Southward.) Plough Terrace Prested Road Rusham Road Rush-hill Road St. James's Road St. John's Road St. John's Hill St. John's Hill Grove Salcott Road Sangora Road Sarsfeld Road Severus Road Shelgate Road Sisters Avenue Spencer Road Stormont... |
41251111-4aea-404d-9ee3-ea67ddbf1154 | GENERAL RATE. GENERAL RATE. Receipts. £ s. d. Expenditure. £ s. d. Balance brought forward 6,596 18 6 York Paving, Kerbing, &c 2,434 12 8 The Overseers of the Parish of St Mary, Battersea 57,682 7 9 Tar Paving 1.552 3 8 London and South Western Bank, Interest on Account 98 3 3 Manufacturing and Laying Tar Paving 1,827 ... |
3fe25859-0037-4346-8f3b-c86485186a2b | 79 6 0 Manufacturing and Laying Silica Paving 368 16 11 Contributions towards the cost of repairing and watering roads 126 2 2 Tar Paving and Silica Paving Plant 295 6 0 Broken Granite 2,169 10 6 Removal of Trade Refuse 6 3 6 Gravel and Flints 743 11 1 Depot Account 3.332 3 11 General Plant (New Carts, Tools, &c.) 819 ... |
f6b87bf1-6f28-44a3-830c-160955600a29 | 923 9 5 Ditto from the 25th March, 1889, to 25th March, 1890 269 14 5 Highways 8,586 4 9 London County Council, Moiety of cost of land required for widening of Plough Road, adjoining the London and South Western Railway 50 0 0 Removal of Snow 19 7 6 Street Name Plates 45 12 3 Maintenance of, and Tar Paving Christchurch... |
4c82e7d7-4811-4463-9c2e-1bf51a1dca6e | 648 6 5 Collection of Fish Offal 17 7 0 Road Watering 2,161 6 2 Erection of Stables and other Buildings at the Dust Depot 2,083 3 10 Disinfectants 103 7 3 Expenses under Sale of Food and Drugs' Act 4 7 11 Registrar's Returns of Mortality 25 8 5 Mortuary Expenses 32 5 3 Fees of Medical Practitioners under Infectious Dis... |
8e47403d-57f6-4c74-8adf-777c292c6969 | 488 14 5 Printing and Stationery 498 6 1 Law & Parliamentary Expenses, Stamps for Contracts 625 4 4 Advertising, Postage and Receipt Stamps 103 2 4 Compensation Claims 55 19 7 Salaries 2,o59 7 10 4,194 11 6 Sundries 155 5 6 Instalment in Repayment of Loan No. 4 125 0 0 5 80 0 0 6 600 0 0 8 150 0 0 9 167 0 0 Interest on... |
ef65a309-e9aa-4ccb-b7d6-dcc97103568b | 4 66 14 5 „ 5 130 4 0 „ 6 388 10 0 „ 8 102 7 6 „ „ „ 9 84 11 6 School Board for London (Precept) 24.794 2 7 £72.871 11 5 Balance 3,983 4 9 £76.854 16 2 £76,85416 2 2 3 3 APPENDIX No. 7—continued. 4 STATEMENTS OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE OF THE VESTRY BETWEEN THE 25th MARCH, 1889, and the 25th MARCH, 1890. SEWERS RATE. ... |
ac91704e-dd00-48af-8357-67671ab9491c | £ s. d. Balance brought forward 3.3" 17 6 Sewer Construction 1,612 5 0 The Overseers of the Parish of St Mary, Battersea 4,514 2 1 „ Repairs 198 9 1 Loans Account 348 13 8 ,, Cleansing 557 10 4 Private Works 350 4 11 Erecting, Cleansing and Maintaining Urinals 182 11 Private Works ... 359 15 4 Proportion of Establishme... |
b8a292a2-795f-4596-b6ff-549b6f572b1a | 156 6 1 Advertising, Postage and Receipt Stamps 25 15 7 Compensation Claims 13 19 11 Salaries 517 6 11 1,048 12 10 Instalment in repayment of Loan No. 1 833 6 8 „ 2 666 13 4 „3 67 0 0 „7 100 0 0 Interest on balance of Loan No. 1 291 13 4 ,, ,, ,, 2 250 0 0 „3 55 6 11 „7 59 10 0 Balance 2,242 0 5 £8,524 18 2 £8,524 18 2... |
ea69b2f7-4827-48b8-af15-29801c2746cd | 6,918 13 11 The Overseers of the Parish of St. Mary, Battersea 7,192 4 1 Additional Lamps, &c. 129 14 5 Sundries 3 4 0 Balance 2,628 8 11 £9,676 17 3 £9,676 17 3 CONSOLIDATED RATE. CONSOLIDATED RATE. Receipts. Expenditure. The Overseers of the Parish of St. Mary, Battersea £6,853 8 7 Balance brought forward £6,853 8 7 ... |
2793d34c-e936-46a4-980e-4080e1b3193e | £ S. d. £ s. d. Balance brought forward 6,440 15 6 Making up and Paving New Streets 10,564 3 11 Charges upon owners of property under Orders of Apportionment 6,583 17 0 Balance 2,460 8 7 £13,024 12 6 £ 13,024 12 6 LOANS ACCOUNT. LOANS ACCOUNT. Receipts. Expenditure. £ d. £ s. d. Balance 5,177 11 2 The London County Cou... |
15d792c4-1b81-4226-a14e-35378409371a | 3 Sewers Rate 67 0 0 7 100 0 0 0,789 0 0 Balance 2,388 11 2 £5177 11 2 £5,177 11 2 We the undersigned, being the Auditors elected under the provisions of the Metropolis Local Management Act, 1855, for the Parish of St Mary, Battersea, hereby certify that we have examined and audited the accounts of the Vestry of the sa... |
8f75c7ec-fec0-4f99-9ac0-156cc209034d | 6 1 1 APPENDIX No. 8 BALANCE SHEET. BALANCE SHEET. 1890. £ s. d. 1890 £ s. d. £ s. d. March 25. To Balance 11,171 11 3 March 25. By Balance— In Clerk's Hands for Wages 142 11 5 New Streets 2,460 8 7 Private Works (General) 1,066 19 5 General Rate 2,773 13 11 Do. |
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