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1c55d8e8-760e-41e7-a11c-03a62f69dba3 | 13 Cows' Livers. 1 Belly. 3 Sets of Ox Lungs with Hearts. 1 Chine. 3 Legs. 1 Stirk's Carcase with Offal. 2 Feet. 40 lbs. of Pork. 2 Stirks' Heads & Tongues. 122 Plucks. 1 set of Stirk's Lungs with Heart. 2220 lbs. of Chitterlings. Cattle. 3 Stirks' Livers. 3 Calves' Carcases with Offal. 7 Cows' Carcases with Offal. 16 ... |
ecd97ea1-d5e8-43b6-a349-4de1c8087d99 | 193O 22 Parasites. 1 Clod Sticking and Shin of Beef. Pigs. 1 Skin. 1 Stirk's Shoulder. Cattle. 4 Calves' Heads. 4 sets Cows' Lungs with Hearts. 9 Calves' Plucks. 18 Calves' Livers. 15 sets Cows' Lungs. 2 Calves' Kidneys. 37 Cows' Livers. 1 Loin of Veal. 4 Cows' Kidneys. Sheep. 4 Stirk's Livers. 1 set Calf's Lungs. 1 Sh... |
8481c36b-c722-4e53-8289-630dc3374d7b | 1 Goat's Liver. Pleurisy. Cattle. Cattle. 1 set Cow's Lungs with Heart. 1 Forequarter of Beef. 2 Shins of Beef. 2 sets Stirks' Lungs with Hearts. 1 Flank of Beef. 1 Top Piece of Beef. 9 sets Calves' Lungs with Hearts. 1 Gross Piece of Beef. 1 Clod and Sticking of Beef. 11 Calves' Plucks. 1 Calf's Carcase. 7 Breasts of ... |
4d6db972-7b9c-4faa-a053-d90049bc472e | 2 Clods, Stickings, Shins, Briskets and Flanks of Beef. Suppurating Pleurisy. Cattle. 1 Calf's Carcase. 1 Calf's Carcase with Offal (Congested). 5 Calves' Plucks. Sheep 1 set Cow's Lungs with Heart (Parasitic). 2 Forequarters of Mutton. 2 Shoulders of Veal (Parasitic). 1 Sheep's Pluck. Abscesses. 1 Cows' Carcase with O... |
d1b652bd-8dc2-4347-a3e2-c16bf825a8a0 | 1 set Stirk's Lungs with Heart. 14 Carcases with Offal (Emaciated). Cattle. Cystic. Pericarditis. Cattle. 1 set Calf's Lungs with Heart. 2 Ox Kidneys. 2 Stirk's Kidneys. Bacterial Necrosis. 1 Cow's Kidney. 1 Calf's Liver. Sheep. Pseudo Leukemia. 2 Sheeps' Kidneys. 1 Calf's Carcase with Offal. Unsound. Pyaemia Pigs. 1 C... |
db30abe9-f97e-4493-acf2-a0d9663e35e6 | 2 Skins. Cirrhosis. 36 lbs. of Pork. 8 Cows' Livers. Arthritis. 5 Calves' Livers. 1 Hock. 5 Stirks' Livers. Cattle. Adenitis. Congestion. 11 Calves' Livers. 1 Cow's Offal. 4 Calves' Plucks. 1 Cow's Liver. Died. 1 set Cow's Lungs. 1 Calf with Offal. 1 Calf's Pluck. 3 Calves' with Offal (died in transit). Actinomycosis. ... |
15866bd7-4672-4c3b-befd-654ad1240006 | 1 Calf's Heart. Moribund. 1 Cow with Offal. Jaundice. 10 Calves with Offal. 1 Calf's Pluck. Nephritis. Pseudo Hodgkins Disease. 11 Cows' Kidneys. 1 Calf's Carcase with Offal. 6 Calves' Kidneys. Sheep. Fatty Infiltration. Lymphomata. 1 Cow's Liver. 2 Sheeps' Kidneys. Other Foods. Unsound. 1 Box of Kippers. 5 stones of S... |
266cee44-deed-4851-966b-95b24f0bd40b | No. of Heads Diseased. No. of Carcases Diseased. No. of Sides Diseased. No. of Fore Quarters Diseased. No. of Hind Quarters Diseased. No. of Legs Diseased. No. of Shoulders Diseased. Plucks (Lungs, Livers and Hearts). Mesenteries, Stomachs and Intestines Pieces of Pork. Weights Tons Cwts. Qrs. Lbs. January 1273 8 1 — -... |
348a3fd1-d394-46aa-813e-a0c38259f435 | 1 — 10 248 „ 64 „ 5 2 20 May 951 8 2 — — — — 1 11 208 „ 42 „ 7 3 9 June 679 — — — — — — 1 8 152 „ - „ * 3 1 16 July 703 8 - - - - - - 11 176 „ 20 „ * 4 1 5 August 692 6 — — — — - - 8 136 „ 37 „ * 2 0 1 September 1265 11 1 — - - - - 9 216 „ - „ * 4 0 17 October 1536 8 2 — — - - - 14 288 „ 34 „ 3 3 16 November 1237 14 1 ... |
41efa9bd-7556-4789-9817-88084c01fbc9 | 160 „ 11 „ 1 1 2 Total 12659 93 12 — — 2 9 2 123 2528 „ 312 „ 2 14 0 14 * Sent to Kensington Destructor. 1930 25 TABLE III. Counties from which animals were consigned, and percentage diseased (1st Jan.—31st Dec. 1930). County No. of Towns from which Animals were consigned No. of Carcases Inspected No. of Animals Diseas... |
79424c77-e6e2-42c6-9074-aa86ab92bc7e | 43% Huntingdonshire 2 179 — — Ireland 1 11 — — London 1 14 — — Middlesex 9 276 - — Norfolk 14 2596 27 1.04% Nottinghamshire 1 30 6 20.0 % Somerset 10 902 12 1.33% Suffolk 18 3593 24 .67% Surrey 5 831 — — Sussex 1 77 2 2.59% Warwickshire 1 910 8 .88% Yorkshire 1 20 — — Total 97 12,659 114 .90% BIRTHS. Table 7 gives part... |
da8eca13-ed0a-4695-a148-bde4cb3d2641 | The factors which operate in the case of illness are also in operation when such an event as a confinement is about to take place. Modern houses are so planned and constructed as to occupy the least possible amount of space, and there is hardly sufficient room in them to allow of any nursing with any degree of comfort.... |
d6c53145-fcfb-44b7-b12e-7e12d750d77d | 1930 26 The birth-returns recieved from the Registrar General do not permit of the allocation of the whole of the births into wards, but if the ward birth-rate is based upon the notification figures and 1 per thousand added to these rates, it will be sufficiently correct for all practical purposes. The birth-rate, base... |
5ec3836d-3398-4dbb-8e8a-90344dd6d34a | It is sometimes assumed that the increased incidence of illegitimacy was a war phenomenon, but this is not quite true of this district. The illegitimate birth-rate began to ascend in 1912 when the rate was 4.7 per cent. and previous to that date it had never been higher than 3 per cent. In 1913 it was 5 per cent. and i... |
f518f590-80d7-4bcc-9259-b489e72a2fed | 41 still-births were registered, a number which is equal to .63 per 1,000 of the inhabitants and represents 3.7 per cent. of the total live births registered. DEATHS. 440 deaths were registered in the district: of these 31 were of non-residents. 284 deaths of residents occurre.d outside the district. The total number o... |
4825b8dd-f942-4d71-bb93-b49700175cc6 | In 1929, there was an extensive epidemic of Influenza which reflected itself in the death-returns of that year. 1930 27 Ward Distribution of the Deaths. North East. North West. South East. South West. 196 168 143 186 Death-rate of each Ward. North East. North West. South East. South West. 10.3 12.3 9.5 10.6 The compara... |
e5fcc1df-a707-4bc8-aff0-f2324f3c7be3 | The total number of deaths is the same as that of the Registrar General, and this also holds true of the principal infectious diseases, and some causes such as suicide and other violent deaths, though in the. case of the latter some difficulty arises. In the manual of the international list of causes of death issued by... |
70172305-e427-433d-92b8-26ec1d1b0af2 | (b) Deaths from tetanus, erysipelas, pyaemia, septicaemia, blood poisoning, &c., following accident are to be classed to the disease if the injury is slight, such as "scratch" or abrasion, but if the injury was apparently severe enough to be of itself dangerous to life (e.g. by vehicle, machinery, &c.), the death is to... |
704fad0f-7bda-4777-81f4-1277111dd2fc | In another case it was stated that the cause of death was Pneumonia and acute Phlebitis accelerated by being knocked down by a motor van. Other verdicts might be quoted which show that there are difficulties in assigning the cause of death, but these are insignificant compared with the vagueness and indefiniteness of s... |
06542b1c-ae92-4fd4-b795-0e08d48020dc | doctors look upon the present method of death certification. The Act of 1926 made it possible to obtain a death certificate slightly less inaccurate and evasive than was obtainable before its passage, and that is all that can be said about it. In practice it has made hardly any difference, apart from the ordering of a ... |
8a14cf6c-1926-4096-b772-7d8c588dfe79 | Although it keeps the original certificate from the relatives, they can obtain copies and for many purposes must obtain a copy, and they can compel the registrar to furnish them with a copy. It is obvious that in spite of the elaborate precautions the death certificate is by no means private. The copies are used mainly... |
209c6464-afa3-4f94-a59c-80a75f73df64 | The death certificate should be treated in the same confidential manner as a tuberculosis notification, and under the present condition this cannot be done. Deaths in Public Institutions. Of the total number of deaths, 329 occurred in Public Institutions and 14 in Nursing Homes. It has been pointed out in previous repo... |
16cc998c-7375-484e-8b13-37a2444abee6 | INFECTIOUS DISEASES. 207 cases of Scarlet Fever occurred in the district during 1930, and there was one death from the disease. The fatal case was one in which the patient suffered from both Scarlet Fever and Measles. During the early part of the year there was an epidemic of Measles and some of the patients contracted... |
802def5c-dcfe-49df-ba21-6b6a26b55a69 | Accepting the general opinion that most cases of Scarlet Fever are contracted directly from another human source, and that the infecting person may be quite unrecognisable either as a mild case or as a clinically healthy carrier, it is easy to see how the conditions of today favour the spread of Scarlet Fever and make ... |
2a1c6365-e48a-42f8-867c-8484805780ca | Those who have had the widest experience of the practical application of measures dealing with the Scarlet Fever problem are almost universally of the opinion that the routine active immunisation of susceptible individuals is not advisable for not only do the attendant reactions prevent its general acceptance, but the ... |
cab50ebb-c892-4190-be80-3ffbf86eed56 | The disease was distributed throughout the district and no particular area or school had any abnormal incidence. Tuberculosis. 97 cases of Pulmonary Tuberculosis and 13 cases of other forms of Tuberculosis were notified during the year. There were 57 deaths from Pulmonary Tuberculosis and 9 deaths from other forms of T... |
af299783-cd47-4a70-94de-3479ba8c54b4 | The death notification interval of the 57 patients who died of Pulmonary Tuberculosis in 1930 was :— Information from Death Returns 10 Died within 1 month after notification 7 Died between 1 and 3 months after notification 6 Died between 3 and 6 months after notification 5 Died between 6 and 12 months after notificatio... |
ff3cbb16-98b5-4c93-91a2-18ca7c74d80b | Number of Cases of T. B. on the Register at the commencement of year 116 106 24 17 263 Number of Cases notified for the first time during the year 54 49 9 4 116 Number of Cases removed from the Register during the year 51 31 3 1 86 Number of Cases remaining on the Register at the end of the year 119 124 30 20 293 Durin... |
d56597af-7501-494a-a87d-f7f675d86b0d | I pointed out in last years report the conditions under which notification is not sent or there is delay in notification,, and the same conditions obtained last year. In 1930 the Public Health (Tuberculosis) Regulations 1930, were issued. These consolidated and amended the Public Health (Tuberculosis) Regulations of 19... |
2539e595-a02e-4286-8dae-9cff58a1aa77 | The regulation means that the case must be notified if a patient has moved from one sanitary district to another. Meningococcal Meningitis. Meningococcal Meningitis, or as it is sometimes called, Spotted Fever is a compulsorily notifiable infectious disease, but owing to the peculiar conditions under which it occurs, a... |
7420f109-9943-4154-9bcb-893507d9d734 | The two cases notified this year proved fatal, and as far as could be ascertained the other two fatal cases had not previously bee.n notified. This phenomenon is not surprising. Many cases of this disease remain unnotified. Frequently the initial symptoms are so trivial that the nature of the disease has remained undia... |
42c4ff1e-835b-4ed5-b146-e49c3bde891f | There is no evidence to show that the infection is spread from case to case, and multiple cases in the same house or same family are very rare. Its history in this, and other countries shows that it occurs in epidemics, and it is difficult to conceive a disease as an epidemic that is not at some stage spread from perso... |
c552a66d-3e45-4d28-9474-aa0bf945014a | Presumably the same strain of germ or virus is present at both periods, but at one time the infectivity seems to be much greater than at another time. The same phenomenon has been noticed in the present epidemic. The number of admissions to the Metropolitan Small-Pox hospital in 1929 was 3,031, made up mainly of the mi... |
0298c8d5-a633-4e7c-8294-568aa871b43a | All the cases which occurred here were of the same mild character. The first occurred at East Acton, and was notified on June 17th. The patient was a bus conductor, but he had been confined to the house from the time the rash appeared until his removal to Hospital. The contacts were easily traced and they all consented... |
78bccd45-f5f2-4c41-af3f-be2d771b8ea4 | When the "Chicken-Pox" patient was examined at the end of June, it was evident that he had had Small-Pox. During his illness he had not been confined to the house, but had wandered freely about the district. He had probably been in contact with hundreds of people and any attempt to trace the contacts was impossible, an... |
d3f0cd00-b20c-45d6-b4b9-ab7262abdcf7 | This again, was a fairly simple case. She was confined to bed from the date of the eruption of the rash and no one outside the family had visited her. The contacts were easily traced and the only other case which occurred was a daughter. The fourth importation was in August, and the case was notified on August 15th. On... |
82b49e08-0df3-4d94-b629-05db2bd22bc1 | He had been in immediate contact with a score of people, in probable contact with another score and in possible contact with about 500 persons. It was impossible to visit the houses daily of all these and supervision had to be exercised through the factory. No other cases occurred, and the immunity was not due to recen... |
cc62e7d1-43be-435d-8284-6cc569423e9a | On enquiry he found that another inmate of the same house had had a rash about the middle of November, and the case had been diagnosed as Chicken-Pox, but which was undoubtedly Small-Pox. During 1930 34 the period between November 16th and December 6th the house was visited by very many people. Among the contacts was o... |
329b3869-051b-41ab-bde4-b0ee3c1b38b9 | As usual in missed cases, some contacts are either missed or their identity concealed, and one of the laundry workers was not included in the list. She developed Small-Pox, the rash appearing on December 5th and she was at work on December 4th. Other medical officers of health have told me of cases which have occurred ... |
9c3f12a9-bdcc-46b2-8f09-064baa518cf0 | During the year 459 cases were admitted into the Hospital compared with 419 in 1929. On January 1st, 1930, there were 75 cases in the Hospital and on January 1st, 1931, there were 41. 476 cases were discharged and there were 22 deaths. The following is a list of the cases admitted :— Scarlet Fever Acton Wembley Kingsbu... |
dec4157d-7c92-4320-a052-8ae5a924a0c1 | 279 cases of Scarlet Fever were admitted, and there were 4 deaths from the disease. The high mortality was due to cases of mixed infection which were admitted early in the year. In the early part of the year there were epidmics of Measles and Whooping Cough, and several cases of Scarlet Fever were admitted incubating e... |
94720c4c-7191-4589-9fa9-fbff4c9208b4 | (3rd examinations) — 2 Precautionary Swabs — 12 School Sore Throats 4 50 do. (2nd Swab) 1 3 do. (3rd Swab) — 2 do. (4th Swab) — 1 (b) For Ringworm. Positive. Negative. Total Exmainations— 5 4 1 (c) For Tubercle. Positive. Negative. Total Examinations— 154 31 123 MATERNITY AND CHILD WELFARE. Infantile Mortality. 56 deat... |
9aed1511-77f5-47f4-a226-a496abf6c3ba | It is also the lowest infantile mortality for the district, the next lowest being that of 1926 when it was 55 per 1,000 and 1928 when it was also 55 per 1,000 births. It is natural to review the results of any activities when anyparticular stage is reached, though the division may be quite artificial and arbitary. It i... |
86b738fd-265b-4ede-91bd-1ccbacd530fa | We have now reached the figure of 50 per 1,000 births, and it is natural to enquire what are the factors which have been instrumental in this reduction of the infantile mortality. Many factors have been in operation, but I think it is fair to claim that one of the most important of these is the infant care scheme which... |
249f76ff-a741-4b66-a7e7-f60321f27261 | At the beginning of this century it was seriously suggested that mothers were losing the power to secrete milk, as so few of them naturally fed their babies, but the experience gained in infant welfare work, has shown that it is a very rare phenomenon for a woman to be unable to nurse her own baby. If a woman is capabl... |
4a45e939-60c7-43cd-ae39-65a6b51f1e8f | It is possible that the occurence of such a case in the past has determined the doctor in his advice to wean in other cases without enquiry into all the circumstance.s and using every endeavour to avoid unnecessary weaning. Women are too prone to believe on insufficient grounds that they cannot nurse their babies, and ... |
340cf7f9-d903-44c6-82aa-6d7e491e28f9 | One of the most important conditions of breast feeding 37 1930 is a cheerful mental attitude on the part of the mother. The worries incidental upon the active resumption of household duties and the increased exertion probably do affect the secretion of the milk, but these are not sufficient to take the baby off the bre... |
e04190e0-ed9f-44fc-a6ef-eb5eae1677f3 | If the infant is breast fed, he is weaned, if bottle fed, his food is changed. There may be no justification for believing that if breast fed milk fails there will be any better results with an artificial substitute. The breast fed infant requires a considerable amount of management even though the milk be of the best ... |
4c808dbb-96f6-4d4e-88eb-f2a915c18cb9 | Artificially fed infants are known to be more liable to rickets than breast fed infants, although the hygienic conditions in regard to light and fresh air be perfect. It is true that rickets does develop occasionally in breast fed babies, but the liability is far less, and the comparative absence of severe rickets at t... |
f36595f8-4ba7-431f-bf06-72ec47c3ae71 | 38 But it is not only on the question of food and feeding that advance has been made, though in some other directions the obstacles are greater. I think it will be admitted that an improvement has occurred in the matter of clothing. One of our greatest difficulties in effecting an improvement in the matter of clothing ... |
85698a3d-5d3f-4ddf-88e7-a1f22e614d41 | Mothers are becoming much more sensible of the good effects of exposure of the body to the action of the sun, and they make every effort to put the baby out of doors in the perambulator. Occasionally we hear of the. difficulties which the mothers have to contend with. They may be occupying an unstairs flat and they are... |
ccc081a0-a7fa-41a1-a3fe-a756836f885b | Some mothers still cling to the old tight binder around the baby. Its original purpose, I imagine, was its supposed efficacy in imparting support to the back and protection to the organs of the abdomen. If this function were at any time fulfilled, it would have to be so tight as to be positively harmful. More frequentl... |
f7c56559-aa2f-446a-bcba-d0201c3f465c | The baby reaches the end of his first year in a far better condition to withstand the trials and illnesses which await the toddler. 39 1930 But there is one period in which success has not been attained, or at any rate to a very limited extent. 1 refer to the mortality in the first few weeks of life. The lowered mortal... |
41b77154-6c4a-49eb-8207-54a27fc91d68 | Fortunately, there is a greater tendency on the part of expectant mothers to consult their doctors or to attend a prenatal clinic. One of the difficulties which militates against the success of our pre-natal clinic was the want of provision of maternity beds for normal cases of confinement. It is hoped that the arrange... |
22d622cf-9b2f-4fed-b845-023731c36245 | Two of the deaths were due to Puerperal Sepsis and this is the condition which is generally regarded as one which should be prevented. The particulars of the deaths were as follows :— (1) Single woman aged 34 years, admitted to Charing Cross Hospital as a married woman. Cause of death— Toxaemia of pregnancy. Child born... |
e5f87aa5-e642-4cd0-bfe5-5fb2d4bfc1db | Attended pre-natal clinic. Admitted to Hospital September 1st, baby born September 2nd. Date of death, September 19th. Cause of death— Puerperal Sepsis. (4) Single woman admitted to Hospital for uncontrolled vomiting of pregnancy. Under present conditions it is difficult to see how these four deaths could have been pre... |
4e43f475-4637-4921-b76b-2c7736383c55 | Of more importance is the mode by which these dangerous types of streptococcus reach the woman who is giving birth to a child. Some are convinced that the woman carried these dangerous microbes on her own person, and is therefore selfinfected. It is known that a few women, about 25 in every 1,000, do carry streptococci... |
e2d1ab89-c9f9-479d-b656-832c15073456 | In the majority of cases of puerperal fever, though, the infecting organism is introduced from an outside source by those in attendance during labour. An improvement in this respect can only come from better midwifery. Not only will this result in less exhaustion of the mother, and therefore in less diminution of her p... |
e580e86b-b75d-435d-ba76-21982691c917 | Some nurses and doctors do not appreciate that a perfunctory rinsing of the hands in a disinfectant for a few seconds does not suffice to sterilise them or even get rid of the dangerous microbes. One of the highest authorities on the subject states that we ought to recognise frankly that the use of naked hands in midwi... |
197bbe3d-fa59-4acf-8e4b-b71594b346ea | The reports already issued suggest that the phophylaxis of puerperal fever cannot be effective unless rigid asepsis of hands and instruments or the wearing of rubber gloves is supplemented by the use of masks by attendants during examination and delivery. They also point to a new regime in maternity hospital practice d... |
9b939694-8fb4-4d61-83eb-e6d70e11d1a5 | Certain developments have already taken place in 1951, and a report will be submitted to the Committee which will bring the pre-natal work more in line with these developments. Child Welfare Centres. There has been no change in the arrangement of the child welfare centres in the year. It was stated in last year's repor... |
733de1e1-b1af-4192-9ad5-3b4ad5c4bb3e | The Nursery was open on 212 occasions, and 4,307 whole-day and 177 half-day attendances were made. Nurse Children. Section 2 of the Local Government Act, 1929, provided that as from April 1st, 1930, the functions under Part I. of the Children Act, 1908, formerly discharged by poor law authorities, should be discharged ... |
3fe86639-c1fe-488b-a4d9-80f817d29671 | Every person who undertakes for reward the nursing and maintenance of one or more infants under the age of seven years apart from their parents, or having no parents, must give notice to the local authority, giving certain particulars. Written notice must also be given in the case of death, or change of residence or re... |
d40ea77e-1808-4ca3-8b3c-47e8290c5eff | Two officers carry out home visiting of infants and school children in their respective areas. When the duties were taken over from the Guardians, a list of children was forwarded, and on this list there were 39 names Between April 1st and December 31st 26 other names were added, but 13 names were removed from the regi... |
a85c7747-8fd3-40fd-9f2e-f79b0a9d7e57 | Total deaths under 1 year Certified by Registered Medical Practitioners Inquest Cases Certified by Coroner after P.M. No Inquest Uncertified Causes of Death England and Wales 16.3 0.69 11.4 0.01 0.00 0.10 002 0.05 0.09 0.12 0.55 6.0 60. 90.4 8.9 1.7 1.0 107 County Boroughs and Great Towns, including London 16.6 0.71 11... |
6c1c1f36-a165-42d5-8748-153756eb097e | 90.6 6.6 2.3 0.5 150 Smaller Towns (1921 Adjusted Population, 20,000—50,000) 16.2 0.69 10 5 0.00 0.00 0.83 0.01 0.05 0.07 0.13 0.43 4.4 55. 91.8 5.9 1.2 1.1 London 15.7 0.56 11.4 0.01 0.00 0.23 0.02 0.03 0.10 0.08 0.55 9.9 59. |
6d92866d-4776-4563-8017-b0b364676f71 | 88.3 7.4 4.3 0.0 Acton 16.9 0.63 10.6 0.00 0.00 0.13 0.02 0.03 0.13 0.06 0.38 5.5 50. 90.8 5.8 3.4 0.0 1930 43 TABLE 2. VITAL STATISTICS FOR THE WHOLE DISTRICT DURING 1930 AND PREVIOUS YEARS. Year Population estimated to Middle of each Year Births Nett Total Deaths Registered in the District Transferable Deaths Nett De... |
3bde1a41-a8d9-42ee-9487-4027bf1b1b7d | Number Rate per 1,000 Births Number Rate per 1,000 inhabitants 1925 63,110 1047 16.5 446 6.8 18 241 80 76 669 10.6 1926 63,040 1098 17.4 422 6.7 15 250 60 55 657 10.4 1927 63,750 1026 16.1 445 6.9 21 280 62 60 704 11.04 1928 64,870 1003 15.4 479 7.4 29 244 . |
277b6369-475a-45fe-999d-0d19610127a1 | 55 55 694 10.7 1929 65,200 1026 15.7 540 8.3 21 307 85 83 826 12.7 1930 65,200 1105 16.9 440 6.7 31 284 56 50 693 10.6 1930 44 TABLE 3. AGES AT DEATH, AND WARD DISTRIBUTION OF DEATHS IN 1930. Causes of Death. Age in Years. Ward Distribution. All ages Under 1 year 1 and under 2 2 and under 5 5 and under 15 15 and under ... |
e877d222-8010-4e62-8624-17c3f1c851bc | 1 1 2 5 Scarlet Fever 1 - - - 1 - - - - 1 - - - Diphtheria 9 1 - 5 3 - - - - 5 - 1 3 Encephalitis Lethargica 4 - - 1 - - 2 - 1 - 3 1 - Meningococcal Meningitis 5 1 1 - - 2 - 1 - - 1 2 2 Influenza 4 - - - - - - 2 2 1 2 - 1 Phthisis 57 - - - 1 9 31 15 1 15 7 11 24 Other tubercular diseases 9 2 1 3 1 - 1 1 - 4 1 - 4 Syphi... |
aac48cdc-031b-4bed-9477-29e25a40b261 | 41 23 24 22 17 Rheumatic Fever 2 - - - - - 1 1 - 1 - - 1 Heart Disease 77 - - - 4 5 9 19 40 24 23 10 20 Cerebral Haemorrhage 35 - - - - - 1 12 22 9 13 4 9 Arterio-scelerosis 38 - - - - - - 11 27 8 10 10 10 Diabetes 5 - - 1 - - - 2 2 2 1 2 - Bronchitis 41 1 2 - - - 1 16 21 9 7 12 13 Pneumonia (all forms) 42 4 3 5 1 - 8 ... |
719d7916-1214-4bb8-abea-e96f93b1165f | 3 Diarrhoea 6 5 1 - - - - - - 2 2 - 2 Ulcer of Stomach and Duodenum 12 - - - - - - 5 4 3 4 3 2 Appendicitis 2 - - - - - 1 - 1 - - 1 1 Cirrhosis of Liver 3 - - - - - - 2 1 1 - 1 1 Nephritis 27 - - - - 1 2 13 11 10 7 6 4 Puerperal sepsis 2 - - - - 1 1 - - 1 1 - - Oilier diseases or accidents of Parturition 2 - - - - 1 1 ... |
eb6d5931-4002-4042-a857-e69032aa0eae | births, congenital diseases & deformity 37 37 - - - - - - - 11 9 6 11 Suicide 6 - - - - 2 2 - 2 2 2 1 1 Other violent deaths 24 - - - 2 8 3 5 6 13 6 2 3 Other defined diseases 134 4 4 1 1 4 9 26 85 36 31 35 32 TOTALS 693 56 15 23 17 34 82 184 282 196 108 143 186 1930 45 TABLE 4. INFANTILE MORTALITY 1930. Causes of Deat... |
28cf3f4e-3b7b-40b3-bedd-3f24576f8582 | East North West South East South West Measles 1 - - - - - - - 1 - - - 1 Diphtheria 1 - - - - - 1 _ - - - - 1 Tubercular Meningitis 2 - - - - - - - 2 1 - - 1 Myocarditis 1 - - - - - - 1 - - - - 1 Bronchitis 1 - - 1 - - - - - 1 - - - Pneumonia 4 - - - - - - 2 2 - 1 - 3 Diarrhoea 5 - - - - 1 3 1 - 1 2 - 2 Premature Birth ... |
2df2de65-392a-4c24-b304-3096d00b5479 | 3 2 - - Asphyxia Neonatorum 2 2 - - - - - - - - 1 1 - Hydrocephalus 2 - - - - - - 1 1 1 1 - - Inanition 2 - - - 1 - 1 - - 1 - - 1 Asthesia 1 - - - - - 1 - - 1 - - - Atelectasis 1 - 1 - - - - - - - - - 1 Accidental Burns 1 - - - - - - 1 - 1 - - - Status Lvmphaticus 1 - - - 1 - - - - 1 - - - Otitis Media 1 - - - - 1 - - ... |
ce66883d-6bd9-45e5-b173-5e1628ff2a6d | 7 20 1930 46 TABLE 5. CASES OF INFECTIOUS DISEASE NOTIFIED DURING THE YEAR 1930. Notifiable Disease. Cases notified in whole District. At Ages— Years. Ward Distribution. At all Ages Under 1 1 to 5 6 to 15 16 to 25 26 to 45 46 to 65 Over 65 North East North West South East South West Small-Pox 7 - - 3 1 3 - - 2 2 - 3 Sc... |
c7c4c9e0-031a-4a91-bc1e-247c4f904bbd | 2 - - 1 1 - - - - 2 - - Pneumonia 37 - 8 2 4 11 7 5 7 7 6 17 Puerperal Fever 4 - - - 2 2 - - 1 1 - 2 Encephalitis Lethargica 2 - 1 - - 1 - - - 2 - - Ophthalmia Neonatorum 10 10 - - - - - - 2 2 - 6 Puerperal Pyrexia 9 - - - 6 3 - - 3 3 - 3 Erysipelas 20 - 1 1 2 6 7 3 5 8 1 6 Tuberculosis (resp.) |
d46e4ae1-6f3d-4dae-bf96-0d21e338fd6b | 97 1 - 3 27 53 13 - 27 23 12 35 Tuberculosis (other) 13 1 1 4 4 2 1 - 3 1 4 5 TOTALS 512 13 103 180 76 103 29 8 163 103 74 172 1930 47 19 30 48 TABLE 6. CASES REMOVED TO HOSPITAL. N. East. N. West. S. East. S. West Total Scarlet Fever 62 20 36 53 171 Diphtheria 38 21 10 34 103 Typhoid - 1 - - 1 Paratyphoid B. |
0204f8c0-d87f-40ce-aaef-bd769c012afd | - 1 - - 1 Pneumonia 3 2 1 5 11 Puerperal Fever 1 - - - 1 Encephalitis Lethargica - 2 - - 2 Puerperal Pyrexia 1 2 - - 3 Erysipelas 1 1 - 3 5 106 51 47 95 299 TABLE 7. BIRTHS. Live Births. Male. Female. Total 555 550 Legitimate 523 513 Illegitimate 32 37 Still Births. Total 26 15 Legitimate 22 15 Illegitimate 4 - Notifie... |
e8479aee-ff50-4177-b94e-4aea47ece8cc | Total Births notified in the district 830 256 179 114 281 Notifications received from other districts 217 58 54 48 57 Births registered but not previously notified 12 4 3 — 5 1059 318 236 152 343 Notified Still Births. Inside 15. Outside 8. Notification's were received from :— Doctors and Parents 747. Midwives 323. TAB... |
277fac33-0ada-440c-a141-6a99e0297bdf | Health Visitors' Attendances 299 Number of Children who attended 1765 Number of attendances by Children 16352 Number of Children under 1 year of age 874 1930 49 Number of Children over 1 year of age 891 Children who attended for first time 1372 Children treated at Dental Clinic 165 Children treated at Ophthalmic Clinic... |
263b852f-5338-45fb-85f9-07cbc2c60b3f | Run over by a motor car 11 Fall in road 1 Accidental fall 8 Fall from bicycle 1 Suicide 7 Accidental drowning 1 Injury at birth 3 Killed by a train 1 Accidental burns 2 Phthisis 1 Knocked down by a bicycle 1 Syncope 1 Injury to finger 1 Toxaemia of pregnancy 1 Coroner's Certificate after Post-Mortem without Inquest—24.... |
e9d9df93-ab99-4a50-9f7f-3bf52439170b | 1.—Inspection of Factories, Workshops and Workplaces including Inspections made by Sanitary Inspectors. Number of Premises. Inspections. Written Notices. (1) (2) (3) Factories 83 7 (Including Factory Laundries). Workshops 304 18 (Including Workshop Laundries). Workplaces 18 Nil (Other than Outworkers' Premises). Total ... |
0a708b64-546b-4a00-b07a-ef0a493446b2 | Remedied (1) (2) (3) Want of Cleanliness 17 17 Want of Ventilation Nil Nil Overcrowding Nil Nil Want of drainage of Floors Nil Nil Other Nuisances 12 12 Sanitary Accommodation — Insufficient Nil Nil Unsuitable or defective 28 28 Nor separate for sexes Nil Nil Offences under the Factory and Workshop Acts :— Illegal Occu... |
a00a705e-124c-4c9a-8193-aed86e4d6ce3 | (1) Total number of dwelling-houses inspected for housing defects (under Public Health or Housing Acts) 1244 (2) Number of dwelling-houses which are inspected and recorded under the Housing (Inspection of District) Regulations 1910, or the Housing Consolidated Regulations, 1925 670 (3) Number of dwelling-houses found t... |
0321d17c-d28e-47c6-9941-c7b127302316 | (1) Number of dwelling-houses in respect of which notices were served requiring repair 189 (2) Number of dwelling-houses which were rendered fit after the service of formal notices (a) by owners 189 (b) by local authority in default of owners Nil (3) Number of dwelling-houses in respcct of which Closing Orders became o... |
13896391-b405-4707-8d3b-3949f1df7c32 | (1) Number of representations made with a view to making of Closing Orders Nil (2) Number of dwelling-houses in respect of which Closing Orders were made Nil (3) Number of dwelling-houses in respect of which Closing Orders were determined, the dwellinghouses having been rendered fit Nil (4) Number of dwelling-houses in... |
bcb6da69-2b55-4990-8aea-e9f9c7d36a26 | (Inspector under Fabrics Mis-description Act). E. W. Brooks, Cert, of Royal Sanitary Institute. Sanitary Inspector. J. J. Matthews, Cert, of Royal Sanitary Institute; holds Meat Certificate, Sanitary Inspector. Miss A. Cooksey, Certificate of Royal Sanitary Institute. Health Visitor. Miss J. Welsh, Certificate of Royal... |
303e3913-f242-44e6-96f3-dc4f23062ea8 | Note..— To the salaries of all the above officials, excepting those marked with an asterisk, contribution is made under the Public Health Acts or by Exchequer Grants. I have again to thank all the members of the Public Health Department for ungrudging assistance during the year. I am, Your Obedient Servant, D. J. THOMA... |
67951b46-e05d-4473-ac41-58b19dfa3973 | Act 34 Borough of Acton. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Medical Officer of Health TOGETHER WITH THE Report on the Medical Inspection of Schools FOR THE YEAR 1931. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Medical Officer of Health FOR THE YEAR 1931. Public Health Department, Municipal Offices, Acton, W.3. To the Mayor, Aldermen and Councillors of th... |
025fd91b-5fbb-40c4-874b-564219efb3c7 | Apart from this, though, the actual number of births is lower than that of 1930. The birth-rate last year was the lowest recorded for the district. The death-rate is slightly higher than that of 1930, but I have explained in previous reports that an apparently higher death-rate must be expected owing to the altered and... |
6c8702f2-a8c6-49e1-a421-4d409b63f280 | There were 5 maternal deaths; 3 from sepsis following abortion. There is reason to think that the practice of abortion is widespread, not only in this district but also in other surrounding districts. A feature of recent annual reports has been the inclusion of deaths from germ disease of the central nervous system, su... |
ba9b9467-37de-444f-8a5b-d70a5b457530 | The following is a summary of the vital and other statistics for the year 1931:— Area of Borough 2,305 acres Population (estimated midsummer 1931) 70,560 Population (Census 1931) 70,523 Number of inhabitated houses (Census 1931)— figures not yet available Number of inhabited houses (end of 1931) according to Rate Book ... |
229be275-edd1-466c-a15c-477488821870 | 5d Total number of births registered 1,019 Legitimate 962 Illegitimate 57 Birth-rate per 1,000 inhabitants 14.4 Number of deaths 742 Death-rate per 1,000 inhabitants 10.5 Number of women dying in, or in consequence of childbirth— from sepsis 1 from abortion 3 from other causes 1 Maternal mortality per 1,000 births 5 5 ... |
b0d3409e-67b6-4638-bf93-b10a9ca535a5 | Only the preliminary results of the Census have as yet been published. The preliminary report was published in August, 1931, and in that report the population was given as 70,523— 33,230 males and 37,293 females. The figure now given by the Registrar General is slightly different and is 70,560. A memorandum accompanies... |
53c954eb-9272-413e-9c6a-5ac4ae3191a0 | This is based upon the number 70,523 and will be corrected when the final figures are published. The 70,523 inhabitants were distributed among the wards as follows :— North-East. North-West. South-East. South- West., 22,383 16,763 16,525 14,852 It was anticipated that increases had taken place in the NorthEast and Nort... |
03313a5c-2f5f-44ed-8a0b-179506cfb13b | 1911 14,576 11,492 14,599 16,830 1921 16,353 12,329 15,094 17,523 1931 22,383 16,763 16,525 14,852 6 It will be remembered that the Registrar General's estimate of the population in 1929 was 65,200 and we were asked to use this figure for 1930. The various rates were calculated upon the basis of this estimate and it is... |
64b31eeb-302c-4d0a-b8e8-cba5e3c0b4df | The problem is similar to one of compound interest, the sum of money and the population both increasing from year to year not merely by the addition of the interest but of interest on the interest. A series of numbers is said to increase or decrease in geometrical progression when the successive numbers differ by a com... |
96386e81-7bdc-4836-84f1-9439dd85ccf7 | The population in the ten years based on this method of calculation would be :— 1921 (Census) 61,299 1926 65,760 1922 62,170 1927 66,700 1923 63,060 1928 67,645 1924 63,945 1929 68,600 1925 64,845 1930 69,565 1931 (Census) 70,560 The number of dwelling houses and flats erected in the intercensal period was as follows :... |
c2785fcf-37f6-4476-8696-75ba935d251e | 1931 448 An examination of these two tables would suggest that the population in the years 1922— 1925 would be over-estimated, but there are certain considerations which might modify this view. The Census of 1921 was not taken until the middle of June and not as 7 usual in the beginning of April. Some holiday movement ... |
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