ids stringlengths 36 36 | texts stringlengths 1 1.43k |
|---|---|
c4f84d99-8e78-419e-a867-7cff1d78e311 | BARK 7 Arban District of Barking Town. Annual Report of the Medical Officer of Health and Sanitary Inspector FOR THE YEAR, 1905. BARKING: The Globe Press, Printers, Gascoigne Road. Part I. The Annual Report of the Medical Officer of Health of the Dstrict of Barking Town for the Year ending December 31st, 1905. To the C... |
31e5e992-5efa-46b3-b0e6-acccd08422eb | The average number of persons per house, by the census of 1901, was 5'6, as against 5'5 in 1891. The number of inhabited houses in March, 1901, was 3,851 (census) shewing an increase up to date of 1,349. 6 Natural increase of Population. Deaths Births Natural Increase 1900 398 783 385 1901 383 799 416 1902 336 817 481 ... |
3e9011e1-de94-4f11-aa29-6c50bc70093f | The level of the subsoil water in the higher parts (e.g. at the Rippleside Cemetary which is 18ft. above o.d.) is about 12 ft. below the surface and in the lower (e.g. near the sewage works) the level was found about the same. The district is traversed on three sides by tidal streams, which fact no doubt explains to a ... |
c1c159d3-a239-4f87-8900-d616cd3463c5 | The public water supply of the district is derived from the wells of the South Essex Company. I have made several analyses of the water, especially during the summer. I found it of excellent quality ; a recent analysis shewing the albuminoid ammonia to be Water Supply 7 only .0165 parts per 1000,000. Saline ammonia - .... |
5fd53465-2ca0-4a5a-b7f4-35df8be335cd | Well at the mill on Town Quay. 6. Deep well belonging to the Metropolitan Water Board. The first two on the list give a large amount of chlorides, probably owing to intermixture with Thames water. They are not fit for drinking purposes. The remainder give water of excellent quality. Appended is a recent list of premise... |
10535e4f-03ae-4adc-8359-7a1c9b466a04 | 1, 2, and 3, Lodge Lane „ Lodge Farm House „ „ Cottage „ 8 Parsloe's Farm House Shallow well Two Cottages in Gale Street „ Great Porters- „ Mogg's Farm „ Nos. 1 to 6, Ripple Hall „ Alpha Cottage „ Bleak House, Creeksmouth Supplied by cart from Town supply. Four Cottages adjoining „ Magazine Cottage From Lawes' well. Cr... |
4a9d3813-a705-4fa7-930a-6c6bade8812a | The shops and stalls where this and other articles of diet are sold have been systematically inspected, but in no case has there been any occasion to interfere. With regard to the milk supply it is convenient to divide the question into two sections:— 1. Premises concerned in the production of the milk. 2. Those concer... |
d9031680-1b2f-43c4-b661-3251fbb05cf9 | Ventilation, whether adequate or not. General cleanliness °f shed and cows. *4 1554 None whatever. No. Fairly clean. 5 387 Fair. No. do. 452 Fair. No. do. 580 Fair. No. do. 6 1000 Good. Good. Very clean. 7 494 Fair. Very bad. Very dirty. 301 Very bad. do. do. 400 do. do. do. 360 do. do. do. 8 350 None. No. Fairly clean... |
e2ca445a-98d9-4459-a69a-5dfbac28e02d | 4 Dairy at side of House, paved and ventilated Churn has a lid. Boiling water from copper. 5 At rear of Shop, unsatisfactory. Do. Do. 6 Dairy, specially fitted. Do. Special boiling apparatus, for cleaning utensils. 7 Ground floor of House, paved and ventilated. Do. Boiling water from copper. 20 Shop. No. Do. 21 Do. Do.... |
d7c9e443-28d6-4a29-9643-927b7c96f131 | Do. Do. 30 Shed in Yard, paved and open. Do. Do. 31 Dairy at rear of Shop. Do. Special apparatus for boiling water it washing cans. 32 Shed in Yard, paved and ventilated. Do. Boiling water from copper. 10 Milkshops in the District. Number in Register. Description of the Vessel in which the Milk is stored. Description o... |
8593979c-7aae-4509-82e4-f1fe12dc0c62 | Hinged tin cover. Grocery. 14 Do. None. General. 15 Jug. Do. Grocery. 16 White earthenware pan. Cloth. Bread. 17 Do. None. Bread. 18 Milk can. Lid of can. Coffee Shop. 19 Enamelled jug, None. General. 11 12 The tables above speak for themselves, shewing from a public health point of view, a state of things which is any... |
071cd71d-473b-4926-8190-2d1ef8110b32 | (a little doubtful in one or two). (d) Communication with bedroom. (e) „ with w.c. ashpits or privy. (f) Cleanliness and Whitewashing. (g) Drain openings. (h) Water Supply One which I reported as dirty, &c. has been renovated. I have examined several samples of bread during the year and have always found it of good qua... |
b257ebb3-0265-4323-9ba7-fb53593a0d3f | No complaint of nuisance was received during the year, and the premises are now in good condition. 13 Burial Grounds. Cemetery—This continues in good order. 4,450 interments have taken place since it was opened. St. Margaret's Churchyard.—This continues in good order. The Friends' Burying Ground.—This is still a model ... |
37e7eacc-9953-4072-8d6a-6baa115e5bbf | Lawes' Chemical Manure Works.—There are several ments here also : a. Manufacture of Manure and Disinfectants. b Manufacture of Sheep Dip, in connection with which I have received no further complaints of arsenical poisoning since my last Report. c The manufacture of Strong Acids. 3. Agriculture. 4. Warne's India Rubber... |
9fdde2e6-f8f8-4fe4-81d6-104d7bce9c05 | Every house is by the bye-laws compelled to provide a back entrance which means long lengths of back ways, which soon get into bad condition unless properly looked after, or, as in the Council's houses cemented over. In order to fill up depressions in the path &c. people will put down cinder ash, potato peelings, and a... |
ab8b17f8-dcd3-431a-a3dc-d021dbc63249 | Partially re-drained These houses are now undergoing repair The surface of the court also is to be rendered more sanitary. Red Lion Place Has been re-drained and requires paving Alma Place Has been re-drained. The surface of the court should be drained and repaired where necessary. Back Reform Place The main drain whic... |
71d39e32-1d8b-47e2-a959-6222ca65de78 | A w.c. has been provided for each house. The surface of the square has been made up with a road, curbed and channelled. * These Streets have been made up under the 150 section. They should be now regularly scavenged. 16 Inspection of District—continued. Name of Property, Sanitary Improvements Required. The houses thems... |
9b9290b0-087d-45fd-bf6f-49bfc6fc5d11 | Morgan's Quay The main sewer has been relaid and ventilated, and the road made up. The paving at the back of the houses has been laid. The yard needs scavenging. Factory Road and Emily Cottages These drains have been re-constructed and ventilated. The houses have been modernised, thoroughly cleansed and renovated. The ... |
84538f13-f992-4419-808f-8077577e2566 | The owners have demolished part of this property. The remainder is just habitable. Barking Place The sewer has been re-laid and ventilaled The Court needs scavenging badly. Garden Place These properties, all situated in Axe Street, have been re-sewered, fresh w.c. accommodation, and flushing cisterns provided. The yard... |
3520a781-edb0-4b4f-8b51-9acd0ad34d6c | 109-119 Need re-laying. 85-103 Need ventilating. 105-7.8 Need re-laying (? private drain). 39-47 Need re-laying. 4-6 Need re-laying. 14-16 Need re-laying. 52-60 Need re-laying. Broadway. 29-31 Need re-laying, etc. 12 Needs ventilating and re-laying. 44 50 Need ventilating and re-laying. 41-43 Need re-laying and ventila... |
1d38ecdf-a383-423b-8726-2b6dfba6313e | I have not received any notice of default by the contractor. Scavenging. This is still carried out by the Council's men. I am of opinion that certain parts of the town should be dealt with, which at present are not kept in a proper sanitary condition, i e Barking Place, Garden Place, Wellington Buildings, Parson's Buil... |
6eae4065-3ba3-43ec-950c-2119333c96a5 | A very large amount of time is lost by reason of the men having to collect the bins from the back yards and carry them in many instances 40 or 50 yards before reaching the cart. It would no doubt be a very great saving of time and labour if the occupiers, where possible, brought their dustbins in to the forecourt of th... |
f31a933a-f13f-401f-9200-c1bb8ff39750 | In the rural portion of the district cesspools and their overflows are a great nuisance, and I think the Council would be well advised, both financially and from a sanitary point of view, to invest in a suitable machine for emptying them. Offensive Trades. There is no licensed "Offensive Trade" in the District. I think... |
7a9bad62-7801-4efc-8533-a9b7b116ebdf | 3. The regulation and management of common lodging houses. (Public Health Act 1875, sec. 80). Those dated 1884 now in force. 4. The regulation of houses let in lodgings. (Public Health Act 1875, sec. 90). 5. There are no regulations dealing with Offensive Trades. (Public Health Act 1875, sec 113). 6. The regulation of ... |
8c87fb6b-9b22-4be5-96e5-bc738b2c4c33 | (Public Health Act, 1875, sec. 157). Those dated 1884 now amended in force. 9. The construction and arrangement of new buildings, the moval of refuse therefrom, and provision for flushing w.cs. (Public Health Act Amendment Act, 1890, sec. 23). 21 10. The management and regulation of Knackers Yards and Slaughter Houses.... |
5c1903bb-a7ff-4443-9b8a-670e636e043b | (Public Health Act Amendment Act, 1890, sec. 29.) 13. Removal of filth, time, construction of receptacles, and cleansing of places fouled. (Public Health Act Amendment Act, 1890. sec. 26.) 14. Imposition on occupiers of duty of facilitating removal of filth by Local Authority. (Public Health Act Amendment Act, 1890, se... |
25ec6e8b-6908-42db-b78c-a0bf691dee76 | Method of joining house drains and sewers. (Public Health Act, 1875, sec. 21.) (The Council make all the connections.) 5. Management of Public Sanitary Conveniences. (Public Health Act Amendment Act.) 6. Paving Regulations. Adoptable Acts of Parliament: Public Health Act Amendment Act, 1890, part iii.; Infectious Disea... |
a7e38612-e587-4619-964f-897f75f40cc9 | I am of opinion that these small houses are a great benefit to the labouring classes, and are a great advance on the separated double tenement system. I think the incidence of infectious disease in the several Wards shews that infectious disease at all events is not increased by the erection of these houses, for, takin... |
439c0488-d4fa-457a-a136-43941ae133f1 | North 18 46 11 20 15 10 South 4 13 20 22 22 22 East 31 100 39 64 41 57 West 17 35 24 39 20 27 (For the death rate of the separate Wards see under heading " Statistics.") At the present time 157 cottages are owned by the Council, the rents being 5s. 6d., 6s. 9d., and 7s. 0d. These are all on the separate tenement system... |
04375da7-076b-4b76-b18c-cedbf3382c0b | per week and under, has now reached a total of 1724. The number in Jan. 1,905 was 1,368, showing an increase during the year of 356. 23 The size of the rooms in the Council's houses, letting at 5s. 6d. per week is as follows:— Front room downstairs 10ft. x 9ft. 6in. Back „ „ 12 x 12 Front bedroom upstairs 12 6 x 9 6 Ba... |
0b436ccb-8dd8-451f-ac3b-ae00ff163c91 | The latter can be bought I understand for about £170, freehold. Factory and Workshops Act, 1901. Every Workshop and Work place, including the houses in which out door workers reside, has been inspected with reference to (a) Cleanliness. (b) Air space. (The cubic air space has been measured in every case, and the number... |
a1c49af1-8c6e-45d6-b0c7-1e893d1dd6f3 | Every house in which outworkers reside is inspected and every possible precaution taken in the event of infectious disease breaking out. Five notices have been served in regard to workshops under the Public Health Act. Factories, Workshops, Laundries, Workplaces and Homework. I.—INSPECTION. Including Inspections made b... |
9b22615f-e010-43ce-8875-351098e3cba7 | 110) 1 1 5 5 25 III.—OTHER MATTERS. Number of Lists. Outworkers. Homework—List of outworkers (sec. 107.) Lists received 12 14 Number Addresses of outworkers received from other Authorities 14 Wearing Apparel. Cases of infectious disease notified in homeworkers' premises 1 Workshops on the Register at the end of 1905— N... |
f2ea483a-8dc0-4fe6-a15b-148a5d3d9782 | With regard to Measles, I still continue to allow children in the upper standards to attend school, though perhaps one of the younger children may be at home suffering from the complaint, provided that the patient is kept isolated from the rest. I have not traced a single case of disease from this arrangement. I am of ... |
e00f68cb-964a-4474-8a18-6e729c3eaff7 | 29 Action Taken to Prevent the Spread of Infectious Disease. 1. House visited by Sanitary Officials as soon as practicable after the receipt of notification. 2. Isolation of patients, or removal to Infectious Diseases Hospital. 3. Bedding, &c. disinfected by steam. (Washington Lyon's patent), wherever necessary, or in ... |
b98ba638-aeed-4adb-ab96-cf8e7951a882 | 30 Infectious Disease. Table shewing the distribution of the various notifiable Infectious diseases in the several Wards of the Town, for the year 1905. Disease. North. South. East. West. Total. Scarlet Fever 15 22 41 20 98 Diphtheria 10 22 57 27 116 Enteric Fever 2 5 3 4 14 Erysipelas 3 6 12 6 27 Puerperal Fever — — 1... |
9405f582-281c-46ed-8a42-8626e49931e0 | all ages under 1 1 to 5 5 to 15 15 to 25 , 25 to 65 65 and upward Scarlet Fever 98 2 35 54 6 1 — Diphtheria 116 2 42 58 9 5 — Enteric Fever 14 — 1 3 7 3 — Erysipelas 27 — 2 1 2 19 3 Puerperal Fever 2 — — 1 1 — Membranous Croup 2 - 1 1 — — Small Pox 1 — — — 1 — — Totals 260 1 81 117 26 29 3 Table shewing where the notif... |
5a322392-d087-4fe7-a52a-07ab5b57527b | Hospital Scarlet Fever Diphtheria Enteric Fever Erysipelas Puerperal Fever Membranous Croup Small Pox Total Upney 76 91 4 — — 1 — 172 Home 21 25 5 27 2 1 — 81 London — — 5 — — — — 5 Dagenhar n — 1 1 M.A.B. 1 — — — — — — 1 Totals 98 116 14 27 2 2 1 260 31 With reference to the above tables, I should like to draw attenti... |
871b9daf-7cee-4b5c-a50e-39b0950f9443 | Again, I find that with respect to Diphtheria 116 cases were notified in all, 100 of which occurred between 1 and 15. Add to these the number of children who contract Measles, Whooping Cough, Chicken Pox, &c., and the outlook is anything but pleasant for the rising generation. To my mind these figures raise a question ... |
9de17b3d-5b3f-42e9-b861-68fdf91b6885 | Scarlet Fever 781 .05 0.00 3.5 3.5 Diphtheria 947 .3 .5 4.1 4.2 Enteric Fever 345 — 0.00 .5 1.4 Measles — .5 .5 — — It will be clear from this table that Scarlet Fever and Enteric Fever are very low and have a great tendency to decrease and that Diphtheria and Measles remain about stationary, perhaps in the case of the... |
e3e30184-f475-4f3a-b622-254bab1a692c | of Cases No. treated in Hospital Percentage treated in Hospital Deaths Death Rate per 1,000 of population 1905 98 77 78.5 0 0.00 1904 94 71 75 3 .1 1903 70 57 81 1 .04 1902 96 82 85 0 .00 1901 134 92 68 3 .13 1900 67 51 76 1 .04 It is a remarkable fact that during the ten years, 1896-1905, only 12 deaths have occurred ... |
c15af29a-418c-4915-9a5f-996b1d91114f | Taking the cases all through the year, I am bound to admit that they have been of exceptional severity, and also that the results from Anti-toxin injection did not give such satisfaction as in former years. This may be due to a larger proportion than usual of late cases or possibly the serum was less potent. Whichever ... |
ed426f6d-5de7-465a-9869-0354c3d5ba78 | 33 As to Diphtheria, Anti-toxin as a prophylactic, my experience has been a little unlucky. I gave 2000 units and in fourteen days the child was in hospital with a severe and usual Diphtheritic attack. In other cases, however, no such result has occurred and I can only trace half-a-dozen cases in which it has been done... |
9c094db5-2eaa-4857-86bf-d4d28de685a5 | It is very remarkable how often it is that cases of Diphtheria crop up in new streets. Practically 30 per cent. last year came under this heading. Almost the same percentage derived their water from a storage cistern. I examined the water from those cistern in many cases, but never found it appreciably contaminated. Wi... |
9481ee94-2d98-497c-9425-7cb9cf41510a | 5 1904 145 9 113 77 6.2 .33 1903 194 19 149 76.8 9.7 0.76 1902 75 6 20 28.0 8.0 0.25 1901 80 3 41 51.2 3.7 0.13 1900 75 5 33 44.4 6.5 0.23 1899 49 4 14 28.5 8.1 0.18 1898 74 7 39 52.7 9.4 0.35 1897 91 9 33 36 9.1 0.5 1896 48 6 39 52 12.5 0.36 Enteric Fever. For the first time for many years I have to record the fact th... |
57d614c9-ce3b-473d-b917-da22bfe9ddc8 | One case is registered who died during the last week in December, 1904, and therefor must [appear in the official figures. Fourteen cases have been notified. In two, a history of having partaken of shell fish about fourteen days before the attack was clearly stated. In one, the fish were collected from a portion of the... |
faa6b941-3365-4fbd-aa87-a3ec63180682 | treated in Hospital Percentage treated in Hospital Death Rate per cent Death Rate per 1,000 of population 1905 14 0 9 64.2 0 .00 1904 18 5 12 65 27 .18 1903 16 4 7 43.7 25.0 .16 1902 42 6 30 71 14.2 ... 1901 68 3 35 51 4.4 ... 1900 50 7 38 76 14.0 ... 1899 52 3 33 63.4 5.7 ... 1898 31 2 23 74.1 6.2 ... 35 Diarrhœa. The... |
e0bd462e-0a6a-46ea-bfaa-2abaf60c18a1 | The food upon which infants under one year were fed respectively, is as follows:— 1. Fed on breast milk up to 5 months and then quaker oats and cows milk. House clean; no sanitary defects. 2. Only nursed on breast milk. No sanitary defects. 3. Only nursed on breast milk. No sanitary defects. 4. Only nursed on breast mi... |
ca45a571-6912-42b8-827d-5180f7e47771 | Nestle's milk and barley water. No sanitary defects. 11. do. do. do. do. do. do. 12. Nursed by mother for 6 months. Then Arrowroot. No sanitary defects. 13. Cow's milk and water. No Sanitary defects. 14. Cow's milk and barley water. No sanitary defects. 15. Cow's milk and barley water. No sanitary defects. 16. Mother, ... |
4aef0720-5842-438c-9131-1795a66f10a3 | Mother, 5½, months, then Nestle's milk and nursery biscuits No sanitary deefcts. 21. For 2 months', mother, then Nestle's milk, barley water then cow's milk. Dirty. 22. Cow's milk and water, scalded. W. C. dirty. 23. Condensed milk and barley water. No sanitary defects. 37 24. Breast, one month. Canned foods. 23. Conde... |
aa706d90-4d65-44f9-8120-589e627d4ef5 | From the annexed table it will be seen that the death rate has remained much the same during the past 3 years. The average death rate for the 10 years 1895-1905 is 1.8. Year Est. Population. No. of Deaths. 1896 16,500 13 11 1897 18,500 50 27 1898 20,000 52 26 1899 20,500 45 21 1900 21,500 70 31 1901 21,750 43 19 1902 ... |
d711094d-a0cb-44cf-8b09-165d8e0108a3 | The number of other Tubercular diseases was 9, making a total for all Tubercular diseases of 31. Therefore the rate for all Tubercular diseases works out at 1.1 per 1,000 of the estimated population. These rates are very satisfactory. 38 The question of dealing systematically with the disease is now under the considera... |
7e181671-0ea0-4064-9803-837286582c15 | No of cases. Death rate per 1,000. 1905 13 .46 1904 10 .37 1903 12 .48 1902 13 .55 1901 11 .50 1900 12 .55 Measles. Fourteen deaths have been recorded during the year. All occurred under 5 years of age, and 5 under 1 year. The average death-rate per 1,000 of the estimated population for the 10 years 1896-1905 amounts t... |
4a38af58-4fb2-4cd6-afc8-21c4c9968764 | Two cases of death from this disease has been registered during the year. The number of cases during the past five years may be seen from the annexed table. In all cases disinfection of bedding etc., is enforced, and enquiries instituted as to whether any puerperal case is implicated. Cases. Deaths. 1905 27 2 1904 23 1... |
74ed28f2-b2e5-48f2-b13e-446dccc78744 | „ „ 1903=00.4. Cases. Deaths. 1905 2 0 1904 3 0 1903 3 1 1902 o 0 1901 o 0 1900 2 0 1899 1 0 1898 1 1 1897 4 1 40 The number of deaths from diseases and accidents of parturition during 1905 was nil. These results seem to me most satisfactory, and reflect a good deal of credit on the Doctors and Nurses engaged in Midwif... |
2f728bfc-53fe-4f88-8ee6-fc0f2860915b | Sanitary tenements at lower rentals for the poorest labouring class. 4. Fresh water supply for Creeksmouth, and other parts of District not yet connected with public supply. 5. Public Sanitary Conveniences for both sexes (especially for women) are greatly needed in several parts of the town. 6. An improved method of de... |
f5ef7a17-dc45-465a-9818-e3cd7407baed | In every possible way the Barking Council sought to impress upon the authorities at Ilford that this matter had become one of the greatest importance to the district under their care, and that some means would have to be adopted to remedy the intolerable nuisance that had arisen. 41 As a result of the representations t... |
74980f59-7b4f-4e86-8e1a-6880a655ea93 | Vaccination. The total number of Primary Vaccinations which have been performed during the past four years is as follows:— No. of Primary Vaccinations. f Births. 1905 761 900 1904 769 896 1903 907 856 1902 1034 817 Pauperism during 1905. There has been an abnormal amount of destitution during the year as is shown by th... |
71d45b30-7ab7-435b-a70d-c0b4f82abfce | The average rate for deaths registered in the district for the ten years 1895-1904 is 16.3, and the Average Net Rate for the five years 1901-5 14.8. The extra deaths of persons belonging to the district but dying in institutions beyond the district amounted in 1905 to 42, or an addition to the Death Rate of 1.5 per 1,0... |
16ee678a-e97a-4e65-b684-684171d7edac | This is a very large proportion, and it should be the earnest endeavour of the Public Health Authority to lower this proportion. Of the deaths under 1 year, 142 per 1,000 births registered during the year died. This also in my opinion is most unsatisfactory, though by eliminating 18 due to Premature Birth, the rate is ... |
372ad6ae-ad7c-41f7-b1d0-8ca8b99234c1 | Whooping Cough 4 17 3. Measles 14 21 4. Bronchitis 12 19 5. Bronco Pneumonia 17 29 6. Diphtheria 14 6 94 133 The deaths during the active period of life, viz: 25-65 numbered 95, or a proportion of 24 per cent. to the whole. Over 65 accounted for 57, or a percentage to the whole of 15. infantile Mortality. Rate per 1,00... |
c12172e1-6aa8-4bc6-956c-99818a6ec741 | Per 1,000 of the estimated population. Barking Ilford East Ham 1905 32.1 1904 33.8 28.6 1903 34.2 30.7 34.4 1902 34.7 1901 36.7 1900 36.4 The average Birth Rate for the 10 years 1895-1904 is 38.00, and that for the year 1905, 321. The rate for 1895-6 was 43.3 and it has been steadily declining ever since. The number of... |
ead2e0e1-fee6-4344-a2b0-52edbc1460f7 | Per 1,000 of the estimated population :— 1905 2.7 1904 3.66 1903 3.24 1902 2.25 1901 3.18 1900 4.52 Zymotic Case Rates. Per 1,000 of the estimated population:— 1905 9.2 1904 10.7 1903 13.6 1902 14.5 1901 13.0 1900 9.1 Marriages during 1905. Marriages solemnized at the Parish Church 115 At the Noncomformist Churches and... |
3137cdd4-de07-4af6-a103-4ccf8f51a417 | Diphtheria 91 Membranous Croup 1 Scarlet Fever 77 Enteric Fever 9 179 In addition to these there were 8 cases of Scarlet Fever admitted into Upney Hospital from outside districts. This makes a total of 180 cases treated at Upney. The remainder were treated in one or another of the London Hospitals. The Diphtheria cases... |
3a44b241-5d13-4186-be0f-a3e2e9e1a52a | One case, which was not infected, also died. All cases, except one, were injected with Diphtheria Anti-toxin. The death rate per cent of the 46 cases under treatment was 13, and the number of cases of marked paralysis, not including those which died of Cardiac Failure was 15. With regard to Scarlet Fever, 80 cases were... |
31ea528e-51c9-404e-9dae-bfabdfdbbb5c | I fear it will be impossible to go through another winter without further means of heating, at the Upper Hospital. Whether this had best be done by means of hot water radiators or by extra stoves, is a matter of consideration, preferably the former. A suitable supply of hot water in the bath rooms and lavatories at the... |
fe6c0d2d-781f-429f-821e-5fe25765e200 | Scarlet Fever, 12 beds; Diphtheria, 12 beds; Enteric Fever, 8 beds, with disinfecting rooms, &c. During the best part of the year the Enteric Wards have been utilized for Diphtheria, with the result that but one case of the disease has been refused admission. 47 I am decidedly of opinion that it would have been impossi... |
84739e96-ad61-412d-927d-c2dc698edb5d | I am, Gentlemen, Your Obedient Servant, C. F. FFNTON. 48 Vital Statistics of whole District during 1005 and previous years. Year. Population estimated to Middle of each Year. Births. Total Deaths Registered in the District. Total Deaths in Public Institutions in the District. Deaths of Nonresidents registered in Public... |
2013b079-9f74-409b-ae9d-5b12284dfa8c | 16,000 693 43.3 112 16.1 312 19.5 2 - - - - 1896. 16,500 698 43.3 104 14.8 250 17.1 10 - - - - 1897. 18,500 771 41.6 138 17.8 360 21.2 5 - - - - 1898. 20,000 724 36.2 129 17.8 321 16.0 6 - - - - 1899. 21,500 798 37.0 137 17.2 389 17.5 2 - - - - 1900. 21,500 783 36.4 159 20.3 384 17.8 8 - - 399 18.5 1901. |
6cdaa603-ab00-440d-815c-ec9d0017c41d | 21,730 799 36.7 159 19.8 347 15.9 6 - 36 383 17.6 1902. 23,500 817 34.7 110 13.4 299 12.6 7 - 38 336 14.2 1903. 25,000 856 34.2 97 11.3 322 12.8 18 - 35 357 14.2 1904. 26,500 896 33.8 129 14.3 356 13.0 11 - 29 385 14.5 Averages for years 1895-1004. 21,037 782 38.0 127 16.2 334 16.3 75 - - - - 1905. |
2374068a-0a4f-406b-a496-1a9bf116f5a1 | 28,000 900 32.1 128 14.2 337 12.0 18 - 42 397 13.5 Area of District in acres (exclusive of area covered by water). 3,797 * Rates in Columns 4, 3 and 13 calculated per 1,000 of estimated population. Total population at all ages 1,547. Number of inhabited honses 3,851. Average number of persons per house 5.6. At Census o... |
fe86c4be-8f98-4fa9-8cc4-4176e8ae2b17 | of Cases removed to Hospital Small pox 1 — — — 1 — — 1 Diphtheria 116 2 42 58 9 5 — 91 Membraous Croup 2 - 1 1 - - - 1 Erysipelas 27 - 2 1 2 19 3 - Scarlet Fever 98 2 35 54 6 1 - 77 Enteric Fever 14 - 1 3 7 3 - 9 Puerperal Fever 2 - - - 1 1 — — 260 4 81 117 26 29 3 179 50 Causes of, and ages at, Death during Year 1905.... |
55f02c86-29e2-49dd-ac77-3584a0eddae9 | All ages Under 1 year 1 and under 5 5 and under 15 15 and under 25 25 and under 65 65 and upwards Measles 14 5 9 - - - - - Whooping-cough 4 2 2 - - - - - Diphtheria and membrous croup. 14 2 9 3 - - - 11 Croup 1 - 1 - - - - - Enteric Fever 1 — — — — 1 — — Epidemic Influenza 4 — — — — 3 1 — Diarrhoea 43 36 4 3 — — - - Er... |
a20c5a7e-eeb5-49e1-a4cb-f201812e9888 | malignant disease 13 - - - - 10 3 - Bronchitis 28 9 3 — — 8 8 - Pneumonia 26 6 11 2 1 4 2 - Other diseases of Respiratory organs 2 - - - - 2 - - Alcoholism, Cirrhosis of liver 2 - - - - 2 - - Venereal diseases 3 - - — 1 2 - - Premature birth 18 18 - - - - - - Heart diseases 25 1 - 2 3 13 6 — Accidents 9 1 3 1 1 2 1 — S... |
811d6fca-59eb-4064-8d6f-0a2d096965c8 | Deaths from stated causes in Weeks and Months under One Year of Age. CAUSE ON DEATH. Under 1 Week. 1-2 Weeks 2-3 Weeks 3-1 Weeks Total under 1 month, 1-2 Months 2-3 Months 3-4 Months 4-5 Months 5-6 Months 6-7 Months 7-8 Months 8-9 Months !)-10 Months 10-11 Months 11-12 Months Total Deaths under One Year. |
6f48dfd7-f55f-425b-a8b0-3f876b9ec0a9 | All Causes—Certified 25 3 6 4 38 12 8 15 6 5 6 8 10 5 10 1 124 Uncertified 1 — — — 1 — — 1 — 1 — — l — — - 4 Common Infectious Diseases— Measles - - - - - - - - - - - 1 l 1 2 - 5 Diphtheria: Croup - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 - 1 Whooping Cough - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 - 2 Diarrhœal Diseases— Diarrhoea, |
f4ee5316-c9aa-4d13-9476-71c2e828a8cc | all forms - - l 1 2 2 — 4 1 3 — 1 3 2 3 1 22 Enteritis (not Tuberculous) - - - - - 1 1 4 3 1 2 2 1 - - - 15 Gastritis, Gastrointestinal Catarrh - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 - - 2 Wasting Diseases- Premature Birth 16 — l 1 18 - - - - - - - - - - - 18 Congenital Defects - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - 1 Atrophy, Debility, |
8713bf64-9d98-4bb5-bf1a-21089330a6ed | Marasmus 5 1 2 1 9 G 3 4 - - 1 1 - - 1 - 25 Tuberculous Diseases— Tuberculous Meningitis - - - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - 1 Other Tuberculous Diseases- - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - 1 - 2 Meningitis ('not Tuberculous- - - - - - - - - - - 2 1 — — - - 3 Bronchitis — — 1 — 1 2 — 2 1 — 1 — — — - - 7 Pneumonia — — — — — 1 2 — ... |
e3443fdc-8f80-4092-a2ab-04763571261e | Overlaying - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - 1 Other Causes 5 2 1 1 9 — 2 — — — — — 2 — 1 - 14 26 3 6 4 39 12 8 16 6 6 6 8 11 5 10 1 128 Births in the year, legitimate 900, illegitimate 25. Deaths from all Causes at all ages 379 Population, estimated to middle of 1905, 28,000 Report of the Sanitary Inspector, PUBLIC HEAL... |
08c2578f-b464-451f-b9dc-4315b24fa134 | The total number of Inspections made during the year was 1,870, these include house to house inspections, houses in which Infectious Disease occurred, houses which have been subject of complaint, workshops, etc., and miscellaneous inspections. In no less than 1,157 of the houses inspected, Sanitary defects were discove... |
27b37703-f8b3-4fef-b5f5-f965a06dd6b1 | This decrease is principally to be accounted for by(1), the work of preparing the wages book by the Assistant Inspector for some months during the year; and (2), the increasing clerical work of the department which now takes up a far greater amount of time on the part of the Assistant Inspector and myself than heretofo... |
c8698e63-99eb-493f-9c87-b05309a04c86 | The number of drains tested with smoke or chemicals during the year was 165, and 101 were found to be defective; the greater number of these defects were found upon opening up for examination to be due to the pipes not being jointed, and to the water closet or gully trap not properly connected with the drain. All recon... |
79a10c4a-6e95-45d1-b008-d7992764cfa8 | The number of cases notified during the year was 260, and in every case the premises were immediately visited, and examination was made of the drains and sanitary fittings, and when any defects were found a notice was served upon the responsible person. Enquiries are made as to the possible source of infection, to the ... |
eed8e55e-9b5c-49b9-bb22-6a086ac2c6a1 | Where patients are nursed at home a printed form of precautions to be observed is handed to the householder, and directions given as to isolation, &c. As soon as possible after a patient is removed to Hospital or recovery of patient when treated at home, the room is fumigated with formic aldehyde vapour, and sealed up ... |
f13e78c5-cdd5-459a-971d-73838b610347 | of Lodgers. 8 to 12 Fisher Street 13 44 21 ditto 4 14 29 ditto 6 27 50 Heath Street 5 13 Church Path 4 11 32 109 All have been visited and inspected (once at midnight) from time to time; the rooms limewhited twice a year, in accordance with the bye-laws, and on all occasions found to be kept in a satisfactory condition... |
19eb123f-7bc5-4ba3-b8f6-dfb2e15c3146 | Sale of Food and Drugs Act. The number of samples purchased for the purposes of Analysis by the County Analyst was as follows:— Butter 35 Milk 20 Coffee 2 Margarine 2 59 57 Of the 59 samples purchased, the following were found to be not of the nature, substance, and quality demanded. No. of Sample. Description of Artic... |
1401f787-6a78-4403-a2ab-49a1437023f9 | The following is a list of Workshops and Workplaces on the Register. Laundries 6 Jobmaster 1 Dress and Mantle Makers 13 Wheelwrights 3 Cycle Makers 2 Fish Skin Scrapers 3 Carpenters and Joiners 6 Rope Manufacturers 1 Stonemason 2 Milliners 2 Baby Linen Maker 1 Mineral Water Manufacturer 1 Firewood Manufacturer 1 Plumbe... |
b8afac5b-7c19-4ab7-b4e5-7e68e1d69810 | No notice has been received this year from H.M. Inspector of Factories. Gipsies' Vans and Tents. Again we have had considerable trouble with these people during the past year; as many as 104 vans have been removed off vacant building land. The inmates throw their refuse on the ground around the vans and cause considera... |
ad77301a-76cb-46b2-b076-56f7c85f25e6 | 59 Inspection of Meat and other Foods. The various Butchers Shops, Greengrocers Shops, and other places where food is sold, have been frequently inspected. A number of articles of food were destroyed at the request of the owners. In conclusion, I append Summary of Work carried out. I am, Gentlemen, Your Obedient Servan... |
d15cb196-2796-42bb-8d77-8b752c35eaed | defective flushing apparatus 229 „ no flushing apparatus 4 „ defective connections 34 „ defective connections 34 „ defective walls, floors and seats 19 Dustbins, none 156 „ dilapidated 187 Sink waste pipes, stopped and defective 76 „ „ none 12 Defective bell trap gullies 3 61 Walls stripped after cases of Scarlet Fever... |
daaa04d1-28f4-482c-9c6a-019d6e7d95d0 | BARK 8 Urban District of Barking Town. THE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MEDICAL OFFICER OF HEALTH AND SANITARY INSPECTOR for the year 1907. BARKING. Wilson & Whitworth Ltd., Steam Printers, 5, Linton Road. PUBLIC HEALTH COMMITTEE: Mr. Councillor A. CARTER, Chairman. „ „ BLAKE. „ „ BERRY. „ „ R. H. CARTER. „ „ COOPER. „ „ CROW.... |
e68c8826-b349-493c-a3d9-bfa969a7c90d | Sar, Inst., Sanitary Inspector. W. CLAYDEN, Cert. San, Insp, Assistant Sanitary Inspector. Miss HOULTON, Asscc. Roy. Sin. Inst., Health Visitor, PART 1. GENERAL SUMMARY OF HEALTH STATISTICS. 1907. Average for Ten years 1897-1906. The Birth Rate 29.4 35.3† The Death Rate 10.8 16.5† Zymotic Death Rate 1.2 3.5† 1896-1905.... |
eea4e729-a804-4550-b65a-1702e90cf78a | * Per 1,000 births registered 5 THE Annual Report OF THE MEDICAL OFFICER OF HEALTH FOR THE URBAN DISTRICT OF BARKING TOWN, For the Year ending December 31st, 1907. To the Chairman and Members of the Barking Town Urban District Council. Gentlemen, The population of the Urban District of Barking Town, estimated up to the... |
44d7238a-1e00-4a53-a610-1cb305d5ee68 | The basis of my calculation is the figure established at the last general census of 5.6 persons per inhabited house. 6 The number of inhabited houses in March, 1901 (census), was 3,851, which shews therefore an increase of 1,385 houses. Natural Increase of Population. Deaths. Births. Increase. 1900 398 783 385 1901 383... |
c6bd32ae-d63b-42fb-b28d-9a703ab49aff | I insert a recent analysis of the water supply of the town. The water is supplied by the South Essex Water Company. DATA. Respecting a sample of water from Dr. Fenton, M.O.H., Barking. Labelled: sample of water taken from tap on rising main at 106, Morley Road, at 2-30 p.m., on Nov. 11th, 1907. Physical Examination. Tu... |
89b642de-1772-440d-b685-4d97674a790c | 0.60 0.84 Nitrites Absent. Hardness: Permanent 3.5; Temporary 35; Total 70 10 Lead, Copper, Zinc, Iron Trace of iron in deposit. Free Ammonia 0.0007 0.0010 Organic Ammonia 0.0015 0.0022 Oxygen absorbed at 88 F. in 3 hours 0.0140 0.0200 Nov. 18th, 1907. John C. Thresh. Report on the Bacteriological Examination of a samp... |
59f9e3b9-6450-4af7-a6b7-a76f4145df8e | Smallest quantity of water in which growth occurred, with production of acid and gas in bile-salt glucose broth. (1, 5, 10 or 20 cc.). Acid and gas is 10 cc. Nature of Organisms found in this growth. detected, nor b. typhosus. No b. coli 8 Reaction of the bacillus enteritidis sporogones, in 150 cc. Absent „ „ in 350 cc... |
3e575cdf-1416-4b55-bd19-b3dba5e4714d | The cottages at Creeksmouth have been connected with the public water supply, so that very few houses in the district now remain disconnected. I append the list here:— Property. Source and Condition. Two Cottages adjoining Longbridge Farm Shallow well. Bush Grove Farm „ Parsloes Lodge „ Scratton's Farm „ Starling's Hal... |
dccc63b2-8e35-4c91-919b-85e149bf0de6 | The meat sold in the town has been found to be of good, wholesome quality, except in a few instances, but even then I could not pronounce it unfit for food. Vegetables have been good, and not dear, but are not used as much as they should be. In this connection, as I have pointed out before, the encouragement of small h... |
9ef4a0c2-9ba5-4bd7-98e0-a63fdc5b64d3 | Of course, the first point of contamination is in the cowshed. The chief difficulties in connection with contamination here are: 1. Dirtiness of udders, teats, and flanks of the cows. 2. Want of cleanliness of vessels, churns, etc. 3. The necessity for covering the vessels when full, and cooling forthwith. 4. Cleanline... |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.