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20e3f9ab-ace3-4364-b7ec-c3d0ab2b8443 | (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) Malnutrition 1 57 - - Uncleanliness: (See Table IV., Group V.) Skin:— Ringworm: Scalp — — 14 — Body — — 45 — Scabies — — 21 — Impetigo 6 — 561 — Other Diseases (Non-Tuberculous) 10 — 81 — Eye: Blepharitis 12 — 126 — Conjunctivitis 6 — 65 — Keratitis 1 — 2 — Corneal Opacities — — 6 — Defective Vision... |
b9ac712e-23d7-44c7-a6ea-a8b17716fcda | 3 6 7 — Enlarged Tonsils and Adenoids 179 7 67 3 Ot her Conditions 3 3 100 — Enlarged Cervical Glands (NonTuberculous) 1 276 - 39 Defective Speech — 3 — — Teeth—Dental Diseases (See Table IV. Group IV.) 241 - 26 - 88 Defect or Disease. Routine Inspections. Special Inspections. No. of Defects No. of Defects. Requiring T... |
a290124a-e056-475b-99b1-d2c906f921b4 | Heart and Circulation: Heart Disease: Organic - 3 — 2 Functional - 9 — — Anaemia 1 10 — — Lungs: Bronchitis - 4 — 1 Other Non-Tuberculous Diseases 1 4 — — Tuberculosis: Pulmonary: Definite - — 1 - Suspected - — — — Non-Pulmonary: Glands - 1 2 1 Spine - 1 - — Hip - 1 - — Other Bones and Joints - 1 1 — Skin - — - - Other... |
594fa0ca-b1b9-4853-9610-605e1a5418d1 | Number of Individual Children found at Routine Medical Inspection to Require Treatment (excluding Uncleanliness and Dental Diseases). Group Number of Children Percentage of Children found to require Treatment Inspected Found to require Treatment. (1) (2) (3) (4) Code Groups:— Entrants 1024 153 14.9% Intermediates 859 1... |
34d6f775-ea99-477d-8f46-73e6d93713a5 | Schools for the Blind or Partially Blind — — — At Public Elementary Schools — — — At other Institutions 1 — 1 At no School or Institution — 1 1 Deaf (including deaf and dumb and partially deaf): Suitable for training in a School for the totally deaf or deaf and -dumb: At Certified Schools for the Deaf - 4 4 At Public E... |
05782d80-78c6-41b7-b1f2-fef3ce4d23aa | during the year: Epileptics: Suffering from severe epilepsy: At Certified Schools for Epileptics - - - At Certified Residential Open Air Schools — - - At Certified Day Open Air Schools - - - At Public Elementary Schools - - - At other Institutions - 1 1 At no School or Institution — - — Suffering from epilepsy which is... |
25e23b0f-3ed2-4d3a-9b7a-7cb5811ea084 | - - - At Certified Day Open Air Schools - - - At Public Elementary Schools - 2 2 At other Institutions - — — Physically Defective: Tuberculosis of the peripheral glands At no School or Institution - - - At Sanitoria or Sanatorium Schools approved by the Ministry of Health or the Board - - - At Certified Residential Ope... |
6df55d8b-a7a5-4fb5-9443-ab15b89c402a | At Sanatoria or Hospital Schools approved by the Ministry of Health or the Board 4 - 4 At Public Elementary Schools — — — At other Institutions — 1 1 At no School or Institution 1 — 1 Tuberculosis of other organs (skin, &c.): At Sanatoria or hospital Schools approved by the Ministry of Health or the Board - - - At Publ... |
dbfe1c10-94f7-4fa0-9e84-d56c585de056 | degree of crippling sufficiently severe to interfere materially with a child's normal mode of life: At Certified Hospital Schools - - - At Certified Residential Cripple Schools — 1 1 At Certified Day Cripple Schools 1 1 2 At Certified Residential Open Air Schools — — — At Certified Day Open Air Schools — — — At Public ... |
0cc7cc63-26a2-4c93-9bba-14c81c833a30 | Return of Defects treated during the Year ended 31st December, 1931. Treatment Table. Group I.—Minor Ailments (excluding Uncleanliness, for which see Group V.) Disease or Defect. Number of Defects treated, or under treatment during the year. Under the Authority's Scheme. Otherwise Total. (1) (2) (3) (4) Skin: Ringworm-... |
53539cae-91d4-4509-b431-901f947054b7 | 950 51 1001 Total 1991 91 2082 Group II.—Defective Vision and Squint (excluding Minor Eye Defects treated as Minor Ailments—-Group I.) Defect or Disease. No. of Defects dealt with. Under the Authority's Scheme Submitted to refraction by private practitioner or at hospital, apart from the Authoritv's Scheme Otherwise To... |
95569b1e-f74c-4e3e-916a-9d23649c75d1 | 8 - - 8 Total 344 15 - 359 93 Total number of children for whom spectacles were prescribed (а) Under the Authority's Scheme 245 (b) Otherwise 15 Total number of children who obtained or received spectacles— (а) Under the Authority's Scheme 245 (b) Otherwise 15 Group III.—Treatment of Defects of Nose and Throat. Number ... |
28624013-8bae-4614-ba8a-fd433368a964 | (2) Half-days devoted to:— (1) Number of Children who were:— Inspection 56 Treatment 415 (а) Inspected by the Dentist: Total 471 Aged: (3) Attendances made by child- 5— 713 ren for treatment 3866 6— 799 7— 866 (4) Fillings:— 8— 757 Permanent teeth 1559 9— 771 Temporary teeth 172 10— 912 11—875 Total 1731 12—574 (5) Ext... |
401ca37d-59a9-41c8-8d9d-4e3fcca5fd88 | (7) Other operations :— Permanent teeth 329 (b) Found to require treatment 4579 Temporary teeth_ 35 (c) Actually treated 2999 94 Group V.—Uncleanliness and Verminous Conditions. Average number of visits per school made during the year by the School Nurses 15 Total number of examinations of children in the Schools by Sc... |
6a0fc138-2762-4588-93f5-9342301682c1 | Diagnosis. Boys. Girt*. 1. (i) Children incapable of receiving benefit or further benefit from instruction in a Special School: (а) Idiots - — (b Imbeciles — — (c) Others - - (ii) Children unable to be instructed in a Special School without detriment to the interest of other children : (а) Moral defectives — — (б) Othe... |
49d2a7d0-d77d-4cff-8ca6-bef88451a1b6 | ACT 35 Borough of Acton ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Medical Officer of Health TOGETHER WITH THE Report on the Medical Inspection of Schools FOR THE YEAR 1932. J. KNOWLES & CO. LTD. PRINTERS & STATIONERS ACTON HALL, ACTON, W. ANNUAL REPORT of the Medical Officer of Health FOR THE YEAR 1932. Public Health Department, Municipal ... |
a9dc9d51-4311-4998-985b-c643e0c3db60 | The causes of the decline in the Birth-rate are well known and have been discussed from time to time in these Reports. The Death-rate is higher than in 1931, but this is the inevitable result of an ever increasing number of aged people in the population. The epidemic diseases, especially diphtheria, have also, of cours... |
719599c6-b117-4ac2-bcfc-405cad84fcf2 | 4 The following is a summary of the vital and other statistic for the year 1932:— Area of Borough 2,305 acres Population (estimated midsummer 1932) 70,640 Population (Census 1931) 70,510 Number of inhabited houses (Census 193l)—figures not yet available. Number of inhabited houses (end of 1932) according to Rate Book 1... |
cb5fa1bc-ef0a-4571-9b02-3d4a699fcb90 | Total number of births registered 970 Legitimate 932 Illegitimate 38 Birth-rate per 1,000 inhabitants 13.8 Number of deaths 786 Death-rate per 1,000 inhabitants 11.1 Number of women dying in, or in consequence) of childbirth— 7 from sepsis 3 from abortion - from other causes 4 Maternal mortality per 1,000 births 7.2 De... |
8ac60796-6e6e-4238-822e-faaaa9944a91 | Only the preliminary results of the census have yet been received and in these the population has been estimated as 70,510. The Registrar General estimated that the population at the end of June 1932 was 70,640 and this figure has been accepted as the basis of the population. SOCIAL CONDITIONS OF THE DISTRICT. There is... |
c2f0969f-fc2d-402c-95e9-7b120eecfd26 | These are housed in a garage at the fire station and are available at all hours. A new ambulance was purchased by the Council in 1928, but the old one is still kept for emergencies. last year the ambulance was called out to 393 street accidents, and on 522 occasions to private cases. Fees amounting to £103 13s. 0d. wer... |
44265d8b-20c9-43c6-84a4-1894abba605a | 6 The Education Committee has an agreement with the Hospital for payment for the removal of tonsils and adenoids and the patients are kept in the Hospital for at least 1 night. 7,218 out-patients were treated during the year, a decrease of 5, and the out-patient attendances were 31,442, a decrease of 168 as compared wi... |
b5b23291-2e2d-499a-989c-38807ca0098a | Under the Provisional Order Confirmation Act of 1929, the Joint Board was dissolved from the 1st April, 1929, and the duties of the Board transferred to the Middlesex County Council. Tubericulosis.—The Tuberculosis scheme is administered by the Middlesex County Council which has sanatoria at Clare Hall and Harefield. C... |
be9e3127-1693-4cc1-8248-7b1a0c4ade06 | Tuberculosis Dispensary.—School Clinic on Tuesdays at 5 p.m. and Thursdays at 10.30 p.m. Treatment Centres for Venereal Diseases.—Various Hospitals in London. (The two latter are provided by the Middlesex County Council). SANITARY CIRCUMSTANCES OF THE AREA. These have been noted in previous reports. All the inhabited b... |
8ed89e7e-2838-45e6-8e16-60599d0d9db3 | General.—There are two district nurses employed by the Acton Hospital, who visits the homes of both the poor and those who are able to pay. There are also nursing associations which provide nurses for different classes of cases. Midwives.—The Supervising Authority under the Midwives Act is the Middlesex County Council ... |
b8454c44-a123-40f6-abdd-34fb5e88bb8e | Infectious Diseases (Notification) Act, 1889 1889 Public Health (Amendment) Act, 1890 1890 Infectious Diseases Prevention Act, 1890 1899 Notification of Births Act, 1907 1907 Public Health Act, 1907 (Clause 50) 1921 Public Health Act, 1925 (Parts 2, 3, 4 and 5) 1920 The Acton Improvement Act, 1904 - New Streets and Bui... |
818cf21d-b91d-4e24-adf6-173294722e59 | There has been a good deal of discussion recently about slums and the so-called slum problem, and to those who have not studied the question closely the statements made by the different people are apt to be puzzling. On the one hand, it is freely stated that certain property is slum property and on the other it is held... |
1109c999-57b9-4a5a-8ac7-223b2808b6fc | Although some of the houses in our district cannot be included in a clearance area scheme, it does not follow that the conditions are satisfactory. In order to obtain a closing order we must prove that the structural condition of the house or its environment is such as to render it unfit for human habitation. Although ... |
08d74e00-d53a-4d4b-9f3a-eee30b2e5f9e | This kind of over-crowding can and does occur in a house which is structurally quite fit. The solution of over-crowding is not therefore the simple matter of providing more houses. You cannot abolish over-crowding by pulling down houses which are supposed to be unsatisfactory from a structural point of view. If that co... |
7db4f2a1-9265-4265-a6e3-e0839dd21b01 | The inhabited part of the district is comparatively new; the majority of the houses have been built within recent years; we have not received a heritage in the form of courts, narrow alleys, back-to-back houses, cellar dwellings, and other conditions which are associated with slum areas in the older industrial centres.... |
db41f21f-fc9c-49f6-bd4d-3b30a4f7e0f1 | The standard adopted when an attempt is made gauge the extent of over-crowding from an examination of the Census reports is based upon the number of inhabitants occupying a room. It is assumed that a house is over-crowded if the number 10 of occupants exceeds two per room. It is unnecessary to point out the facilities ... |
f0b9df5f-ec37-4627-b909-1923c3c9bacb | Certain census figures have been published, and these throw a certain light upon the housing conditions in the district. It should be remembered that these figures refer to the district as a whok or to the wards and not to any limited areas or houses. The conditions in the whole district or in every ward may have impro... |
3c3199d9-7330-4160-818d-e1c3b8ceced4 | Ward 6090 21889 4444 25732 0.85 N.W. Ward 4622 16388 3709 22766 0.72 S.E. Ward 4122 14745 3195 17969 0.82 S.W. Ward 4163 16123 2464 13718 1.18 1921. Acton 14941 60490 11503 65529 0.92 N.E. Ward 4053 16007 3050 18418 0.82 N.W. Ward 3138 12142 2551 16384 0.74 S.E. Ward 3735 14982 3092 17297 0.86 S.W. Ward 4015 17359 2810... |
49d62a5c-0949-4f81-9aa6-12bfea5b9196 | The tables make it appear as if the number of cases in the South West Ward was less in 1931 than in 1921, as there were only 2,464 structurally separate dwellings in 1931 compared with 2,180 in 1921. The figures in the next column contradict this assumption as the number of rooms occupied was 13,718 in 1931 compared wi... |
f2fd5d82-a0ce-4bf8-b421-21d85b802f88 | Where a private house has been sub-divided into maisonettes or portions, each having its front door opening on to the street or to a common landing or staircase to which visitors have access, then each portion is treated as a separate unit. The discrepancy is easily understood ; everyone knows that the number of houses... |
843723f5-9a47-41dd-9b32-04c183d2cfe4 | The older and larger houses are now sublet and more than one family is in occupation. We have noticed this tendency and in some instances notices have had to be served for over-crowding or some other nuisance. The only figures which were surprising were those for the South East Ward. The number of persons per room in t... |
e933aa9b-f76a-4ca1-ba9b-9594d1b0e92e | The black spots may be more limited in extent; some of the streets have improved very considerably in many respects; but in certain areas the standard is still much below that which is desirable. This will become evident if we examine Table II. of the Census Reports. In this table the private families are classified by... |
91b2ab84-99e5-47df-8721-532396919103 | (461) 1494 (732) 704 (447) 499 (385) 3 123 (169) 484 (410) 1250 (900) 977 (612) 743 (589) 4 72 (65) 234 (188) 866 (737) 768 (567) 650 (588) 5 27 (12) 122 (91) 511 (563) 458 (386) 473 (462) 6 13 (5) 49 (44) 263 (353) 245 (268) 267 (301) 7 7 (1) 31 (25) 137 (213) 126 (171) 143 (176) 8 1 (1) 8 (11) 62 (121) 71 (100) 78 (1... |
c3e637ef-3ab7-447d-bd7e-11dce0e3005f | (1) 22 (25) 16 (29) 18 (38) 11 2 (1) 7 (7) 5 (18) 10 (16) 12 1 (3) 5 (1) 2 (4) 13 - (1) - (1) 3 (7) 14 1 (2) 15 or over 1 - The figures in brackets are the corresponding numbers in 1921. If we adopt the standard that a house is over-crowded if more than 2 persons occupy a room, the conditions in one and two roomed tene... |
046e81fc-f81f-42c4-81b5-5bce9153b322 | Number of Houses erected during the year:- (a) Total (including number given separately under (b) 186 (b) With State assistance under the Housing Acts: (i) By the Local Authority 8 (ii) By other bodies or persons Nil. 1. Inspection of Dwelling-houses during the Year 1931: — (1) (a) Total number of dwelling-houses inspe... |
c9a3c80f-44f1-4dfa-adb3-3e0e841ff414 | (4) Number of dwelling-houses (exclusive of those ferred to under the preceding sub-head) found not to be in all respects reasonably fit for human habitation 1687 2 Remedy for Defects during the Year without Service of formal Notices:— Number of defective dwelling-houses rendered fit in consequence of informal action b... |
d6cccfa5-cb1e-419b-972b-d9bc43695e96 | B.—Proceedings under Public Health Acts:— (1) Number of dwelling-houses in respect of which notices were served requiring defects to be remedied 61 (2) Number of dwelling-houses in which defects were remedied after service of formal notices: — (a) By owners 61 (b) By local authority in default of owners Nil. C.—Proceed... |
e505e790-1a90-43ed-a733-f849c170cb25 | E.—Proceedings under section 3 of the Housing Act, 1925: — (1) Number of dwelling-houses in respect of which notices were served requiring repairs Nil. (2) Number of dwelling-houses which were ered fit after service of formal notices: — (a) By owners Nil. (b) By local authority in default of owners Nil. (3) Number of d... |
a38a7dac-1d9e-4023-b013-26b239ec3f48 | (4) Number of dwelling-houses demolished in suance of Demolition Orders Nil. 16 TABULAR STATEMENT OF INSPECTIONS & DETAIL OF WORK CARRIED OUT BY THE SANITARY INSPECTORS. Number of Inspections and Action Taken. Total number of dwelling houses inspected for housing defects (under Public Health or Housing Acts) 1890 (1) D... |
124a2ebc-919c-4d58-8af6-40021e1f44df | 7 Reinspections subsequent to service of Notice 6714 Enquiry visits on notification of Infectious Disease 673 Number of Premises under Periodical Inspection. Workshops and Workplaces 136 Bakehouses 29 Slaughterhouses 2 Public Health Urinals 37 Common Lodging Houses 1 Houses-let-in-lodgings 33 Butchers Shops 45 Fish Sho... |
ecf74087-4f23-46d9-833f-c69be6e1681e | Sanitary Dustbins provided 438 Yards paved or yard paving repaired 215 Insanitary forecourts remedied 34 Defective drains repaired or reconstructed 62 Defective soil pipes and ventilating shafts repaired or renewed 68 Defective fresh air inlets repaired or renewed 51 Defective gullies removed and replaced by new 67 Rai... |
1850240e-53da-4c2a-9a73-ab0bd46b266d | seats repaired or new fixed 162 Defective flush pipe connections repaired 74 Insanitary sinks removed or new fixed 46 Sink waste pipes repaired or trapped 127 Insanitary wall surface over sinks remedied 89 Ventilated food cupboards provided 4 Drinking water cisterns cleansed 205 Defective covers to drinking water ciste... |
8b45771e-eec0-47f7-82a7-757c16a1a93b | apartments provided 5 Accumulations of offensive matter removed 21 Drains unstopped and cleansed 246 Overcrowding nuisances abated 15 Drains tested, exposed for examination, etc. 62 Smoke observations taken 143 Smoke nuisances abated on service of notice 18 Nuisances from pigs and other animals abated 7 Notifications o... |
3126640e-f720-4a6e-a0f7-cd716d4dc936 | of shops from which milk is sold in closed and unopened receptacles only 4 26 24 62 Special Designated Milk. The number of persons or firms licenced to sell Special Designated Milk are as follows: — 4 'Certified ' 6 'Grade A (Tuberculin Tested)' — 'Grade A ' 11 'Pasteurised ' 1 'Grade A Pasteurised ' The Council has de... |
95df51fa-9184-4004-912b-b97feb5c7e78 | Article 32 of the Order requires every person engaged in the conveyance or distribution of milk to use all practicable precautions for preventing the milk from being unnecessarily exposed to heat and from being contaminated by dirt, dust, rain-water or otherwise. 19 In an adjoining district, retailers of milk in bottle... |
8b9691f3-50bb-4a54-89d5-85db966381e2 | In most of these shops in addition to the objection of the sale of other goods which create dust, the shop itself is overcrowded, and it is impossible for the premises to be kept clean and free of dust. In my opinion there are 8 of these general shops in which, under present conditions, milk should not be sold from ope... |
a19d2cfb-bfa8-476b-9d07-dcc0e267556f | In all the 26 cases, there are milk rounds, and in three cases very little milk is sold on the premises. On all these premises milk is sold over the counter or otherwise in open pans, but although other articles are sold there, the condition of the premises is satisfactory. There is one article of the Regulations to wh... |
e09e1bd1-ca08-45d5-ae41-950a6eb075a7 | The question will not arise until next summer. We have made enquiries in other districts, and I may say that the practice varies very greatly in different districts. In most districts no specified method is prescribed, but in one district the installation of refrigerators in the shops is being asked for. Periodically t... |
10265fd3-ee86-48f2-a5c3-8d0a5e2fdf80 | Because of its value as a food, dieteticians are constantly advocating its increased consumption. The nutritional value of milk as a corrective to deficiencies of various types in the diet is now generally accepted. It is valuable to the adult and probably indispensable to the child. In many diets it is the chief sourc... |
ef684a06-d384-4714-b14f-5cbfe426dd63 | It is an undoubted fact that milk can act as a vehicle of numerous infections; milk-spread disease is a common phenomenon. Milk probably comes next to water as a vehicle of the most extensive outbreaks of disease. Scattered throughout literature are numerous accounts of outbreaks due to a tainted milk supply. 21 A publ... |
ba059b7f-7511-45e3-aac1-84896826e2b7 | A few years ago a sharp outbreak of para-typhoid in the west of London and in which Acton participated was traced to contaminated cream, and an extensive outbreak of sore throats in Brighton was traced to an infected milk supply. At the present time the most prominent aspect of the milk question is the prevalence of tu... |
b9e1bb39-0ccd-4d7b-96e1-3896397c61d1 | As the Committee was asked by a Voluntary Association to pass certain resolutions, it may be necessary to state the grounds on which this course of action is based. In the report of the Ministry of Agriculture for 1929, it was stated that there were over two million cows and heifers in England and Wales in milk, in add... |
710e923a-112f-4279-87ee-332658620a85 | So great is the risk of the spread of tuberculosis in. a herd from a re-actor to the tuberculin test that for practical purposes such re-actors are to be regarded as infective. In view of: the high incidence of bovine tuberculosis it would obviously be futile to recommend the immediate elimination of all re-actors irre... |
1b379deb-9f0d-4328-a461-8ca87f0804aa | Tuberculous mastitis is much commoner in older cows than in quite young animals, and it is possible that the disease is encouraged by the artificial stimulation of the mammary gland and the unnatural demands made upon it by milking. The Ministry of Agriculture conclude, from the information at their disposal, that prob... |
adbde41f-5cc7-4d5b-b2af-0496f5ee088e | Of 69,901 unselected samples of raw milk examined, 4,690 or 6.7% were found to contain living tubercle bacilli. Certain estimates have been made of the extent of tubercle in man due to infection from milk. There are four types of tubercle bacilli—the cold-blooded, avian, bovine and human which are distinguishable from ... |
31187e2e-e957-407a-b848-83c13d891fe8 | Since however the type of the infecting organisms can be determined only by bacteriological methods, it follows that our knowledge of the extent of bovine infection in man rests solely on the data accumulated by the examination of specimens of tuberculous material collected either during life or after death. The proces... |
10dd1d11-7e69-45c0-89cf-def602eb60be | Although these facts are serious, the figures of the Registrar General suggest that the menace is a diminishing one, and that the measures already in operation have not been in vain. There has been a steady fall in the death-rate from tuberculosis, both of the pulmonary and of the non-pulmonary type, but the fall in th... |
8cc14325-6834-42f8-bc31-54dc658a2448 | Although the Milk and Dairies (Consolidation) Act was passed in 1915, its provisions did not operate until 1925, and the Milk & Dairies Order was issued in 1922, under which the Milk, (Special Designations) Orders 1922 and 1923 were issued. Prior to these ordinances, except in the case of private Acts of Parliament, th... |
a02e52c9-691d-4992-8d6d-08d2c6c82514 | Both milks must be produced from Tuberculin Tested cows, the bacterial count is similar and the licenses to produce must be obtained from the Ministry of Health. In the Grade A Milk, the herd is not Tuberculin Tested, but the cows must be examined every three months by a veterinary surgeon and certified free from clini... |
325253ba-b253-429b-b8d9-f12a01d7a1fa | The ultimate object in view, of course, is the attainment of a raw milk free of the tubercle bacillus and it is only when the milk is Certified, Grade A (Tuberculin Tested), or Grade A, that object can be said to be obtained. But can that goal be attained in a reasonable time? Since 1923 when grading of milk came into ... |
d3cc95dd-3dcb-43e5-98d9-86f650a5179c | Thus only about .5% of the dairy stock or 1 in 200 is guaranteed tubercle free by the tuberculin test and the amount of milk from tubercle free herds is probably not more than .6 or .7% of the total milk supply. The contribution of grading to the improvement of the milk supply up to the present has been almost negligib... |
ab0611cc-d365-4e64-a5c7-ddd3a281a931 | For instance, in this district, although most of the purveyors of milk sell milk which is heated, comparatively only a small portion is sold as pasteurised milk. The 8 branches of the United Dairies and the 2 branches of the Express Dairy have licences to sell Certified, Grade A (Tuberculin Tested) and pasteurised milk... |
2d671d0f-7402-4cd8-aaf7-3cd99ec9d365 | It is unnecessary here to enter into the question of the effect of pasteurisation upon th nutritive value of milk, though this matter is a most important 25 one, and cannot be lightly dismissed. There is no evidence of loss of Vitamins A, B, D and E ; it is possible that a certain amount of loss to Vitamin C occurs. Th... |
c4e63aad-e23f-46c4-82cb-597e3c28361d | It needs to be emphasized most strongly that pasteurisation-is something more than a process by which the milk can be made to keep without souring for a longer time especially in the summer. It is well, known that pasteurisation was adopted by the distributors of milk for the purpose of adding to its keeping properties... |
530b6d50-9fdb-4836-96d9-2ba9c4480eb3 | From one point of view, it is fortunate that heat much above 145° Fahrenheit affects the taste, flavour and cream line. For instance at a temperature of 148° Fahrenheit the cream line is sometimes decreased by 40%, and so long as the cream line is exalted to a fetish, it is not likely that a temperature above 150° Fahr... |
1fefa568-0223-461c-9232-46ddd1a43e00 | If there is to be an increase in the consumption of milk, the price must be kept as low as possible. 26 The opinion of the milk purveyors on the price which has to be paid for pasteurisation must be respected, and any figures which they may possess of the cost examined. Althoug no milk is produced in the district, its ... |
8811bbc2-bc7e-478d-b666-a238845c590d | The powers conferred upon the Council are vague. The section states that if the local authority is satisfied that the public health is or is likely to be endangered by any act or default of any person who is registered or seeks to be registered therein as a retail purveyor of milk, in relation te the quality, storage, ... |
fd2ecf32-77ab-4546-ba55-88c1ada5f3b2 | The shop is a general shop, in which wood, and other dusty articles are sold, and the conditions were such that the public health might be endangered. The general appearance of the place was unsatisfactory. Noticing also about a dozen crates of bottles filled with milk and knowing that the trade done there was a small ... |
9563e00b-3835-4498-8a5b-3819b170b9b1 | In several of the shops in which formerly only milk and general dairy produce were sold, such articles as sauces, vinegar, boot polish, potted meats of various brands, to mention but a few of the different commodities, are sold over the counter. This practice makes the control of milk distribution a much more difficult... |
acb1f940-df22-417c-851c-cd8f4011e5bb | Where there is any cause for complaint a notice is at once served upon the occupier of the premises, who as a rule is very willing to carry out any suggestions which might obviate the nuisance. In two cases where complaints had been received, it was found that the boilers were being over-loaded ; in one case the firm d... |
09fb0270-c909-4cdf-9e88-f6f0216e0240 | 28 UNSOUND FOOD SURRENDERED DURING 1932. TABLE X. Diseased Meat. Tuberculosis. Pigs. Pleurisy. Pigs. 37 Carcases with Heads. 2 Forequarters. 6 Forequarters. 18 lbs. Ribs of Pork. 55 lbs. Pork. 216 Heads. Cattle. 297 Plucks. 2 Calves' Carcases with Offal. 2608 lbs. Chitterlings. 2 Ribs of Pork. 3 Forequarters of Veal. C... |
97ebd254-080d-4d6e-b22f-d70e41c552db | Sheep. 3 Calves' Heads & Tongues. 10 Breasts of Mutton. 1 set Cow s Lungs with Heart. 6 Sheeps' Plucks. 3 sets Stirks' Lungs with Hearts. 1 set Sheep's Lungs with Heart. 2 sets Calves' Lungs with Hearts. Pleurisy and Dropsy. 1 Stirk's Pluck. 1 Sheep's Carcase.. 30 Calves' Plucks. 1 Calf's Liver. Suppurating Pleurisy. 3... |
bfec81fe-edcc-4056-8743-8030263b3401 | 1 set Calf's Lungs with Heart. Sheep. Cattle. 19 Sheeps' Plucks. 3 Calves' Heads. 92 sets Sheeps' Lungs. 4 Calves' Plucks. 27 Sheeps' Livers. 8 Calves' Livers. 29 1 Shoulder of Veal. Pigs. 1 piece Flank of Beef. 1 Leg of Pork. Pseudo-Hodgkins Disease. Urticaria. 1 Calf's Carcase with Offal. 56 lbs. Pork and Rind. Pneum... |
2cf6a297-a4da-453f-b6bf-6adcd1bc334f | 2 Stirks' Heads & Tongues. Melanosis. Jaundice. 1 Calf's Carcase with Offal. 4 Calves' Carcases with Offal. 2 Calves' Plucks. 1 Calf's Pluck. Moribund. Dropsy. Pigs. 1 Cow's Carcase with Offal. 2 Carcases with Heads. Dropsy and Emaciation. Cattle. 1 Cow's Carcase with Offal. 1 Stirk's Carcase wrth Offal. 2 Stirks' Carc... |
f6edbe6c-0478-49bb-aea8-719fbcd7e445 | 1 Calf's Carcase with Offal. Adenitis. 6 Calves' Plucks. Cirrhosis. 2 Calves' Livers. Cattle. Arthritis. 1 Cow's Liver. 2 Stirks' Livers. 2 Knuckles of Veal. 2 Calves' Livers. 30 Bruised, Fractured, etc. Congestion. Pigs. 1 Calf's Pluck. 1 Pig's Carcase with Haed. Unsound. 6 Hindquarters of Pork. 3 Legs of Pork. Pigs. ... |
7ec1a8c6-b791-4aad-b95e-8a9030769278 | Loin of Veal. 1 Leg of Veal. 4 Calves' Kidneys. Other Foods. Unsound. 150 punnets Strawberries. 3 stone Skate Wings. 75 (1-lb.) Tins Loganberries. 1 lb. 14 ozs. Cooked Pork. 1 Box Codlings. 1 Box Cod Roe. 14 lbs. Tinned Liver. 1 (6 lb.) tin Corned Beef. 440 Turkeys (2¼ tons). 6 Boxes Cod Fillets. 31 TABLE 11. NUMBER OF... |
895464d8-91a7-4b16-ab9a-a3c1b296ca6f | 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. January 1285 14 1 - 2 - 1 - 39 352 lbs. - February 1368 9 2 - - - - - 29 256 ,, 100 lbs. March 1407 ... |
7c0a07a3-66b4-405e-b92b-35459d4571cf | May 1264 21 3 — - 4 1 - 19 152 „ 67 „ June 940 17 5 — — — — — 19 136 „ - July 894 24 1 2 — — 1 — 22 208 „ 14 „ August 852 17 3 — 1 — — - 14 128 „ - September 1622 28 4 — 4 — - - 25 248 , - October 1675 39 5 — 1 - 1 - 26 240 , 18 „ November 1600 36 3 — - 2 - - 27 208 , 10 , December 2037 32 3 - 1 - — — 25 216 „ - Total ... |
2bf70959-c771-4562-8ef0-cbaf45ba9926 | Table 7 gives particulars of the births registered and notified in the district, and the births belonging to the district which have occurred and been registered outside the district. The total number of births are those registered during the calendar year and are corrected for inward and outward transfers. This figure... |
ee055556-0a88-45ea-a280-d46da7726b94 | The births have to be notified within 36 hours, whilst a delay of 6 weeks may occur in the registration of a birth. There is not much difference in the number notified and registered in the district in the year as the births which occur towards the end df the year and are not registered until the following year are equ... |
3a4c846d-78d2-4f68-a130-40aca99604b2 | The table giving the causes of death, age distribution, etc., k given on.a later page. Causes of Death. The number of deaths from Cancer are again on the increase 101 deaths occurring compared with 91 last year. 33 Deaths in Public Institutions. Of the total number 386 occurred in Public Institutions and 17 in nursing ... |
b908ab4c-e7be-4a04-90b0-50111b8c373c | Scarlet Fever, Death-rate per 1,000 population. 1890 108 3 .12 1891 63 4 .16 1892 74 - - 1893 192 10 .39 1894 86 3 .11 1895 67 3 .1 1896 193 1 .034 1897 93 - - 1898 167 3 .09 1899 111 2 .06 1900 243 6 .16 1901 82 2 .05 1902 109 1 .025 1903 76 2 .05 1904 129 1 .02 1905 137 2 .04 1906 170 7 .13 1907 267 6 .11 1908 484 15... |
43e362c8-d127-48ea-88f6-d0c6fd7670fe | of Deaths. Scarlet fever Death-rate per population 1911 234 6 .1 1912 315 L .08 1913 80 2 .03 1914 252 1 .016 1915 163 2 .030 1916 64 1 .018 1917 45 - - 1918 38 - - 1919 95 — - 1921 630 1 .016 1920 176 - - 1922 305 3 .05 1923 160 - — 1924 105 1 .06 1925 83 1 .06 1926 103 — - 1927 137 1 .05 1928 243 — - 1929 235 1 .012 ... |
4f102c91-7e86-4760-81ae-14fe6ec690dd | (Cases in weeks, ages and wards) Week Ending Total No. N. E. Ages in Wards. S. W. N. W. S. E. Jan. 2nd 1 9 Jan. 9th 1 9 Jan. 16th 2 7, 4 Jan. 23rd 1 4 Jan. 30th Nil. Feb, 6th Nil. Feb. 13th 2 5. 6 Feb. 20th 4 4, 2, 5, 5 Feb. 27th 3 8 5 1½ Mar. 5th 2 11 4½ Mar. 12th 1 6 Mar. 19th 3 5½ 8 5 Mar. 26th 5 15, 4, 11 12, 15 Ap... |
b627bc11-8309-4bea-a6d9-7f67d7c99704 | 9th 8 20 2, 26, 17 10 4, 11, 7 Apr. 16th 4 8, 4, 2½, 29 Apr. 23rd 5 2, 39, 38 12 26 Apr. 30th 5 12, 4 4, 11 2 May 7th 3 5 8, 5 May 14th 6 3 5½, 5 5, 7, 6½ May 21st 3 4½, 5, 6 May 28th 2 2 4 June 4th 4 16, 7, 2½ 3 June 11th 2 5 8½ June 18th 7 7½, 12, 11, 21 7½, 4, 10 June 25th 9 2½, 25, 1½, |
c18f80ca-ee03-4d8c-a392-e97653df32ee | 7, 4 3½, 11, 7, 12 July 2nd 4 10 13, 16 6 July 9th 5 8, 8 9 3 9 July 16 th 8 4 12, 13, 16½, 8 9, 12, 11 Juy 23rd 15 12, 6½ 11 17, 19, 6, 7, 9, 15 11, 7, 7, 5, 20, 10 July 30th 8 41 19, 7, 4, 7, 4 1, 3 36 SCARLET FEVER — 1932. (Cases in weeks, ages and wards). Week Ending Total No. N. E. Ages in Wards. S. W. N. W. S. E.... |
1ac6343c-d052-4b78-918d-f64ce622d5e4 | 6th 7 5 7, 4, 4, 8 8 31 Aug. 13th 6 5 1½ 13, 19 27, 7 Aug. 20th 5 5 10, 18 5½, 4 Aug. 27th 12 10 34, 6, 9. 10.6 5 18, 3, 3, 1, 12 Sep. 3rd 19 6 8, 8, 4½ 108 8, 5, 6, 13, 5½, 10, 8, 16, 11, 4, 6, 5, 5. Sep. 10th 11 1 33, 11 3, 5½ 11, 4, 4, 14, 13, 12 Sep. |
1a2ead67-c460-4f94-a1a7-dc4f9089cdaa | 17th 10 9 9, 1, 3, 7, 8, 25, 8, 13, 8 Sep. 24th 12 2, 6 3 21, 8, 9, 12, 3, 13, 2, 2, 11 Oct. 1st 34 13, 11, 11, 12, 11, 11, 2, 15,9, 2 15, 6, 35, 5½ 4 7, 5, 3, 3 6, 11, 5, 2, 5, 6, 6, 4, 26, 8, 10, 22, 29, 6. Oct. |
ac45e6c9-b420-4c67-b2fa-ccdd31115ef1 | 8th 29 13, 5, 10, 14, 12, 5 12, 3, 7 5, 6, 5, 20, 6, 6, 12, 5, 9 8, 11, 6, 3, 2, 8, 10, 10, 8, 6, 9 Oct. 15th 35 6, 11, 5, 11, 4, 6, 5 6, 2, 4 5, 12, 3½ 5, 8, 11, 12, 4, 8, 6, 12 2, 8, 7, 6, 10, 5, 8, 2, 1½ 11, 7,12,8, 10 Oct. |
c8fe8117-a9b1-4815-9d2e-8a83ad3f2eab | 22nd 39 7, 7, 7, 12, 7, 15, 1½ 7, 12 13, 11 33, 8, 11, 5, 11, 27, 8 2, 5, 8, 4, 5, 6 19, 5, 9, 32, 2, 4, 40, 2, 5, 6, 4, 8, 5, 5, 1½ 5 Oct. 29th 30 13, 6, 3, 9, 13, 9, 0 20 36, 10 8, 6, 4, 5, 4, 3, 34, 6, 8, 10, 7, 2, 6, 9, 9, 7, 9. |
31ef55bc-4d2d-4a9f-9de4-acf76efd3e4c | 11, 4, 2 Nov. 5th 20 12, 12, 13, 32, 4, 12, 7 35 14, 6, 3 17, 1, 11, 22, 7, 4, 9, 4, 11 Nov. 12th 18 25, 4, 4, 11, 25, 7, 2½ 13 13, 3 12, 8, 7, 12, 5, 3, 10, 41 Nov. 19th 23 45, 28, 9, 3, 3 12, 4, 2, 11 4, 12 41, 6, 10, 10, 7, 7, 4, 20, 2, 7, 26, 6 Nov. |
c05f7f54-b795-432b-9b32-f24ebf7571af | 26th 18 9, 8, 6, 10 12, 20, 12 5, 49, 7 5, 2, 26, 3, 2, 4, 12, 12 Dec. 3rd 14 5, 8, 7 28, 8, 4, 7 5, 5, 6, 4, 8, 4, 9 Dec. 10th 21 6, 5, 13 7, 17, 14 2, 10, 34 10, 10, 6, 6, 9, 12, 10, 22. 4, 12, 3½, 5 Dec. |
a0826995-843e-4e50-9795-3a56c3c3f52c | 17th 19 8, 3, 3, 15, 10 10, 32, 7 12, 8 3, 1½, 12, 8, 13, 8, 7, 11, 11 Dec. 24th 14 5½, 7, 5, 4, 7 4, 6, 6, 2 7 7, 34, 2, 5 Dec. 31st 15 10, 22 11, 3, 7 40, 4, 1 6, 12, 5, 8, 5, 8, 17 Total. 537 37 Age Distribution. Under 1 1 to 5 5 to 15 15 to 25 25 to 45 45 to 65 Over 65 — 185 286 33 32 1 — Ward Distribution. |
44cee67f-d1e6-467c-8c47-0d161246feb9 | N. E N. W. S. E. S. W. 115 69 110 243 The typg of the disease varied in severity and this will be referred to later on, but it is the mildness of many of the cases which is largely responsible for the increased incidence. Diagnosis is difficult in mild cases, many are overlooked and unattended, while the medical practi... |
be6c4ad0-1d6f-4de5-a4eb-7a3f1c0dc393 | In 1675 Sydenham described Scarlet Fever as "an ailment, we can hardly call it more," and yet in the very year of Sydenham's death it was epidemic in London and became the severe disease of which malignant attacks were recorded. Again, that illustrious teacher Bretonneau taught that Scarlatina, which he had formerly he... |
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