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0e1381a5-ad07-4159-93c1-2533fec40755 | . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . , non.contag 53 4.81 . . 8 9 6 6 1 . . 2 . 3 1 . . . 5 3 1 . . . . 2 3 . 3 . Heart Defects 52 4.72 1 . 3 3 9 8 2 . . . 3 2 1 . . . . 3 2 1 1 . . 2 2 3 6 . Lungs 13 1.18 2 . 1 . 2 . . . . . l . 1 . l . . 1 . l . . . 1 . . 2 . Nose Obstruction 195 17.69 . 1 10 16 15 13 1 1 1 17 4 19 8 1 1 1 5 22... |
c77e4594-f28e-4401-a316-cdad8bf59992 | 7 8 12 14 . Tonsils, Enlarged 112 10.07 . . 3 3 3 5 . . . 1 1 1J 7 . 3 1 3 17 5 7 2 . . 3 7 12 16 . Glands, , 165 14.97 . . 4 10 3 7 . 1 1 7 4 12 7 3 1 . 4 29 15 8 6 . . 4 9 15 15 . Defective Sight 69 6.26 1 . 5 . 15 16 . 1 1 10 . 7 8 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . Squint 18 1.54 . . 1 1 . . . . . 1 . 1 1 . . . . 3 1 1 ... |
6f8301b6-9d27-4a5e-b121-281460d72cb4 | 1 2 2 2 . External Eye Disease 8 0.73 . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . 1 2 1 . 1 . . . 1 . 1 . Defective Hearing 16 1.45 . . 2 1 2 4 . . . . . 2 2 . 1 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . . . Ear Discharge 23 2.09 . . 4 . . . . . 1 1 . 2 1 2 . . 1 4 2 2 . . . 1 . 2 . . Defective Speech 8 0.73 . . . 1 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 1 . ... |
b154302e-cc8c-4de6-92f8-c135d910f759 | . . . 1 . . . . . . . 2 1 . Other Defects 67 6.08 . . . 3 4 4 . . . . 1 7 5 . . . 1 8 5 6 . . . 2 . 11 10 . Parents Attended 412 37.39 1 1 17 . 27 26 2 . 4 13 . 50 26 2 1 4 15 41 50 30 1 . . 12 16 29 44 . Notices Issued 132 29.22 1 . 4 11 21 15 . 1 1 11 4 7 7 2 2 . 3 11 2 4 1 . . 6 5 2 11 . Figures 2 and 3 before a def... |
f0f6a1e9-851c-4829-a5e3-73438ad66790 | 59 COMPARISON BETWEEN ENTRANTS AND LEAVERS FOR FIVE TEARS. Year of Inspection. Departments. Number Examined. Average Height. . Average Weight. Nutrition. Cleanliness, &c. Teeth. Nose and Throat. Adenoids & Glands of Neck. Tonsils. Eternal Eye disease. Vision. Ear Disease. Hearing. Deformities. Due to Rickets, Spinal Di... |
698be5ba-40fe-4dd8-ba4b-6de43d4f2972 | 1908 Infants 949 41.12 38.1 316 33.29 150 15.8 83 8.7 322 33.9 201 21.1 225 23.7 32 3.3 – – 28 2.9 35 3.6 22 2.3 251 26.4 1909 „ 562 40.75 37.08 96 17.0 66 11.7 33 5.8 118 20.9 110 19.5 88 15.6 11 1.9 – – 3 0.5 5 0.88 4 0.71 – – 1910 „ 225 40.64 36.6 53 23.5 45 20.0 1 0.4 70 31.1 69 30.6 22 9. |
a0aa822a-a775-48cb-9d4d-7498c003f4c2 | 7 – – 1 – 4 1.8 5 2.3 3 1.3 7 3.1 1911 „ 509 40.75 39.28 72 16.1 76 12.9 6 1.2 149 29.0 184 36.0 49 9.6 9 1.8 5 – 14 2.8 3 0.6 24 4.8 4 0.8 1912 „ 549 41.25 37.53 115 20.9 88 16.03 1 0.2 163 29.7 180 32.7 68 12.4 9 1.6 – – 9 1.6 4 0.72 2 0.3 13 2.3 1908 Girls 197 54.58 72.2 42 21. |
11281a4a-b3dc-43b2-b30d-6740ce1d2dc2 | 3 48 24.3 9 4.5 116 58.8 35 17.7 51 25.8 10 5.0 53 26.8 9 4.5 19 9.6 3 1.5 9 4.5 1909 „ 289 56.33 75.55 40 13.8 87 30.1 5 1.7 155 53.6 32 11.0 42 14.5 7 2.3 43 14.1 5 1.7 12 4.08 3 0.11 – – 1910 „ 259 56.6 76.03 98 37.8 119 45.9 1 0.4 131 50.5 34 13.1 17 6.6 2 0.8 23 8.8 2 0. |
de9292ca-9871-4c6f-bfc9-353f55260488 | 8 1 0.4 4 1.6 1 0.4 1911 „ 241 55.68 74.53 79 32.7 96 39.8 – – 98 40.6 63 26.1 26 10.8 1 0.42 73 30.1 4 1.6 11 0.46 1 0.4 – – 1912 „ 262 56.42 75.76 48 18.4 110 42.0 1 0.4 130 49.8 83 31.6 12 4.6 1 .4 41 15.6 4 1.6 6 2.3 3 1.1 2 0.8 1908 Boys 140 55.50 74.5 24 18.5 5 3.5 5 3.5 77 55. |
3a72f325-cab0-4e9a-a009-304c1434a6e4 | 0 12 8.5 28 20.0 2 1.4 29 20.7 3 2.1 3 2.1 3 2.1 15 10.6 1909 „ 487 56.28 77.90 72 14.7 18 3.6 27 5.5 172 35.3 49 10.0 64 13.1 2 .04 46 9.5 2 0.4 12 2.4 – – – – 1910 „ 286 57.31 75.12 126 44.0 6 2.0 4 1.6 178 62.0 57 19.9 15 5.3 – – 37 12.5 2 0.7 3 1.1 2 0.7 3 1. |
9152e744-d915-4c97-a1a8-52a260ba9642 | 08 1911 „ 252 55 70 75.76 93 36.8 2 0.7 2 0.8 98 38.8 118 46.8 14 5.6 3 1.2 61 24.4 3 1.2 6 2.4 4 1.6 2 0.8 1912 „ 343 55.42 74.60 84 24.4 2 0.5 2 0.3 149 43.4 80 23.3 14 4.09 – – 37 10.8 – – 9 2.6 4 1.2 6 1.7 60 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Sanitary Inspector. Public Health Department, Barking. March, 1913. To the Chairman an... |
6e06f2de-3375-473b-9d2e-ab6a46776abd | Gentlemen, I have pleasure in presenting my Annual Report of the work carried out in the Public Health Department for the year ended December, 31st, 1912. Inspections. The number of Inspections made during the year was 5,584. These include house to house inspections, houses in which infectious disease occurred, houses ... |
860a9301-582d-4cb9-b21a-490c6a5c4700 | Paul's Road ,, ,, Bifron Street „ ,, North Street (part of) West Ward Shaftesbury Road Clarkson Road Abbey Road (part of) Bridge Street Emily Cottages Factory Road Bifron Square Hart Street Hardwicke Street Romford Street (part of) Cowbridge Lane Northbury Cottage Bennington Avenue Alma Place Orchard Avenue Parsons Roa... |
c35c7df4-16e3-432b-aff3-84aa68aac3cc | The following statement shows the action taken under the Act during the year:— Representation to the Council of houses unfit for habitation 19 Closing orders made 13 Houses demolished 10 62 Wash houses built and fitted with coppers, sinks, and water from main 15 New water closets built and old one's rebuilt 10 Separate... |
079a314f-89bd-44b2-86a1-0fa7719738fe | dilapidated 224 Sink waste pipes stopped and defective 149 Yard gullies defective and choked 66 Walls stripped after cases of Scarlet Fever 56 Eaves guttering and downspouts defective and choked 472 Yards not paved and defective 327 Roofs defective 309 Ventilation pipes defective 42 Walls and ceilings defective and dir... |
54b8f307-4c05-4493-8fe4-67f31c4afa70 | In three instances the main combined drains were found in a defective condition, and on reporting the matter to the Public Health Committee instructions were given to the Surveyor to deal with them under Section 41 of the Public Health Act, 1875. The main drain at the rear of premises was found in 55 cases to be choked... |
3f8dfdf0-eb94-4666-bde7-f8139d3e28c9 | 8 to 12, Fisher Street 13 44 29, 7 34 18, 2 12 14, Back Lane 7 20 15-17, Heath Street 8 36 37 146 64 102 visits were made during the year, and the houses generally were kept in a satisfactory condition, the bye-laws observed, and the lime-washing and cleaning carried out in conformity with the bye-laws. No case of infe... |
7f7ea719-b229-4342-8f41-52ddfaf36a0a | During the year 184 cases of infectious disease were notified to the Medical Officer of Health. Each house was at once visited and enquiries made respecting the milk and water supply, schools attended, the sanitary arrangements, etc., inspected with a view to ascertaining the probable source of infection, and measures ... |
2cf3a7f0-cd59-42dd-ae8b-dc34f9791479 | Xotice is also sent to the Public Library and pawnbrokers. Mortuary. The number of bodies received into the Mortuary was 22, viz., 18 males, 4 females. Inquests were held on 19 of the bodies, and two were admitted on sanitary grounds. Eight post-mortem examinations were made. Petroleum. The premises licensed by the Cou... |
3b2e1e18-e7e2-4b37-a540-4413429865d6 | Bakehouses There are 16 bakehouses in the district. All have been systematically inspected and found on the whole to be kept in a satisfactory condition, and the cleansing required by the regulations properly carried out. Slaughterhouses. There are three slaughterhouses in the district, two of which are licensed by the... |
aa0ca2b5-6210-4e01-b21f-4a69803de7d4 | 67 The following articles were destroyed at tlie request of the owners:— Six stone skate; Box haddocks; Trunk whiting. Factory and Workshops Acts. The number of Workshops and Workplaces, including Bakehouses, now on the Register is 81. All have been periodically inspected, and, as a rule, the general conditions of the ... |
b27670ad-48fb-489e-b124-e7fa1ad6cba2 | The names and addresses of five outworkers living outside the district have been forwarded to the authorities of the district in which they reside. 68 Van Dwellers. A great deal of nuisance and trouble was caused by itinerant gipsies and van dwellers during the year under review, as many as 149 vans being removed (in m... |
41ccbaae-55b3-4fdb-9193-7bf9c4c2dd67 | I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, H. WOOD, Sanitary Inspector. 69 FACTORIES, WORKSHOPS, WORKPLACES, AND HOMEWORK. 1.—INSPECTION OF FACTORIES, WORKSHOPS, AND WORKPLACES. Including Inspections made by Sanitary Inspectors or Inspectors of Nuisances. Premises. Inspections. Number of Written Notices. Prosecutions. (1)... |
cba5c97b-b610-4658-99fd-84cfd7311de4 | Referred toH.M. Insp'tor (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) Nuisances under the Public Health Acts:— Want of cleanliness 4 4 .. .. Want of ventilation 1 1 .. .. Overcrowding .. .. .. .. Want of drainage of floors .. .. .. .. Other nuisances .. .. .. .. Sanitary accommodation insufficient unsuitable or defective not separate for sexes... |
0bd4c2fc-d831-4cfe-9bf3-a1813821569a | OUTWORK IN UNWHOLESOME PREMISES, SECTION 108. OUTWORK IN INFECTED PREMISES, SECTIONS 109, 110 Lists received from Employers. Notices served on Occupiers as to keeping or sending lists. Prosecutions. Sending Twice in the year. Sending Once in the year. Failing to keep or permit inspection of lists. Failing to send lists... |
8049efc9-4f32-4e8f-8793-6537b719dafc | 22 32 23 26 2 2 (2) cleaning and washing Household Linen Lace, lace curtains and nets Curtains and furniture hangings Furniture and upholstery Electro-plate File making Brass and brass articles Fur pulling Cables and chains Anchors and grapnels Cart gear Locks, latches and keys Umbrellas, &c. Artificial flowers Nets, o... |
96b8fae1-b83f-455e-9b86-b318a1f450d4 | Number. (1) (2) Matters notified to H.M. Inspeotor of Factories:— Failure to affix Abstract of the Factory and Workshop Aot (s. 133) 3 Action taken in matters referred by H.M. Inspector as remediable under the Public Health., Acts,but not under the Factory and Workshop Act (s. ft) Notified by II.M. Inspector 5 Reports ... |
191278dd-ea5f-42d2-9cc7-c133f60a614d | BARK 10 Urban District of Barking Town. THE ANNUAL REPORT of the Medical Officer of Health and Sanitary Inspector For the Year 1913. barking BAIGENT & CO., 49 East Street PUELIC HEALTH COMMITTEE Councillor A. Edwards, Chairman. „ H. Berry. „ A. J. Blake. „ R. H. Carter. „ S. Cooper. „ J. W. Garland. „ W. Gibbard. „ D. ... |
f1b7f736-b783-4413-94c1-a667ff80ece8 | Sanitary Inspector: H. Wood, Certified Sanitary Inspector, Meat and other Foods Inspector. Assistant Sanitary Inspector: W. Clayden, Certified Sanitary Inspector, Meat and other Foods Inspector. Female Assistant Sanitary Inspector and School Nurse : Miss M. Holman, Certified Sanitary Inspector and Midwife. Matron Isola... |
3f56dfb7-2fe6-468e-885c-60ea29e3a307 | 33551 Population.—Calculated to middle of the year Increase during year 1030 Number of Inhabitants per occupied house 5.3 Total 222 Marriages.—Annual rate of persons married per 1,000 population 6.4 Births— Males 505 Females 518 1,023 Annual Rate of Birth per 1,000 of Population 30.4 Deaths—Males 252 Females 222 474 An... |
46a89e57-1cbc-4c1b-92a6-89fadf8a5908 | 7 ANNUAL REPORT of the Medical Officer of Health for the Urban District of Barking Town, in the County of Essex, For the year ended December 31st, 1913. To the Chairman and. Members of the Urban District Council of Barking Town. Gentlemen, I have the honour to submit the Annual Report upon the sanitary condition of you... |
d98c7ec8-a5d7-45f2-b05b-51baf64add6d | The Local Government Order of 1914 simplifies the rather complicated procedure under this Act, and material progress can be expected during the coming year. 6 The open spaces available to the public for recreation have been considerably increased; the Abbey field, 4 acres in extent, was opened early in the year, whilst... |
9dae2664-04f8-4f8a-af7e-d8ddc6fe0afa | The fact that out of over 6,000 houses within the district, only 52 are unoccupied, and these apparently are vacant not because a tenant at a rental cannot be found, but because they are for sale only, deserves serious consideration. I attribute the fall in the number of marriages from 295 to 222, or from 9.1 to 6.4 pe... |
2587a60f-e5c6-4492-855f-71fcd7a3c899 | The paving of Ripple, portions of Longbridge Road, East Street, and Fanshawe Avenue with soft wood blocks, and the laying of tar slag macadam in Cambridge Road, Linton Road, and the upper end of Ripple Road should do much to lessen the amount of dust consequent upon fast vehicular traffic. The administrative block at y... |
6e884ec9-0c07-40ea-b2ba-32238dfedb54 | Although the present accommodation of 50 beds is adequate for the district, still the planning of the present wards is of such a nature as renders the individual isolation of patients suffering from mixed infection impossible. In several cases patients have contracted the disease for which they were isolated, and in ot... |
703aa5b4-6c21-4b2f-ae74-76e96de610eb | Also Miss Taylor, Matron of the Isolation Hospital, resigned her appointment through illness, and Miss Christie was appointed in her stead. The General Sanitary Conditions of the Town. Water Supply.—The town itself is supplied by the South Essex Water Company. During the year branch mains were laid from the Castle to t... |
651a8d21-1a8e-421d-9b12-05ce566ad9f1 | Owing to the rapid increase of the town, the whole question of sewerage and sewage treatment is receiving detailed consideration. There is need for a sewer to the Creekmouth District, which should form an integral part of any re-arrangement of the drainage. An interesting experiment was conducted by a private firm in t... |
6c67205f-97a5-45a2-9367-9794b79b2846 | In all other respects the inspections 9 and other work have been maintained up to the standard of previous years. The number of rooms added to the town in building's of various kinds is as follows:—1906, 969; 1907, 660; 1908, 432; 1909, 964; 1910, 630; 1911, 1,351; 1912, 419; 1913, 805, The additions are seen to be ver... |
9d71ada6-fc8f-4e11-b580-5a1c360c6d01 | The buildings erected and demolished during 1913 are as follows :— Number of houses demolished 4 Number of houses completed 163 Number of shops completed 5 Number of factories completed 4 Number of additions to buildings 31 The following figures as to rental in Barking and surrounding districts are of interest:— Teneme... |
fe12b634-17a2-443b-b91a-2d2893ecec55 | per room, such as the Council have erected, should supply a much-felt need. From these facts it is not surprising that there should be great scarcity of houses, so much so that it is very desirable that the facilities conferred upon the Council by recent enactments should be utilized to meet this need. 10 The houses de... |
63d9145b-4d1a-4c42-aa2c-ac68331291a3 | Serious nuisance arose during the year in the Creekmouth District, and legal proceedings were taken against two firms, adjournments being granted in each case to carry out certain work which was thought to be necessary. The monthly rainfall for the last 5 years is given in the following table :— 1909. 1910. 1911. 1912.... |
cf958224-fb79-4f6a-8d01-2e7b592e2010 | 66 1.93 .62 3.88 1.94 September 1.90 .82 1.39 2.01 1.33 October 3.86 1.92 3.16 1.55 3.46 November .84 3.00 303 1.43 2.49 December 2.58 2.77 3.47 2.19 1.66 Total 23.47 22.76 19.59 22.37 21.35 11 The weather conditions of the past year were about average as judged by the previous 5 years. There were, however, short perio... |
13390bac-2f67-4fdb-aa0e-26e71e644b0b | The growth of the town since 1851 is as follows :— Census year. Population. Males. Females 1851 5,365 2,592 2,773 1861 5,591 2,702 2,886 1871 6,576 3,110 3,466 1881 9,203 4,462 4,741 1891 14,301 7,308 6,993 1901 21,547 11,012 10,535 1911 31,294 15,686 15,608 It is seen that the rapid increase began in 1871, shortly aft... |
7c1d13aa-e849-411c-8858-2b5aabd59803 | The indication, however, is that this rate tends to get less, and that a population of under 45,000 is to be expected in 1921. An increasing population cannot continue for many years in face of a falling birth rate, and I should put the figure for the town in 1931 as between 50 and 60 thousand, rather nearer the latter... |
f91d3f16-dca6-4e8a-be58-27a91683f658 | 1866.—Jute works established. 1871.—Beckton Gas Works opened. These were considerably extended in later years. 1888.—Separation of the Ilford District for civic purposes. It is a point of some moment that in spite of the industrial fluctuations the district has steadily increased in population, and hence it must be ass... |
7be20785-af8e-4a18-9f20-314d6a69ee6f | 0—5 years 111 103 138 134 5—10 106 99 128 129 10—15 100 94 119 120 15—20 95 90 96 96 20—25 86 90 74 79 25—35 162 168 152 151 13 England and Wales. Barking. Males. Females. Males. Females. Age period. per 1,000. per 1,000. per 1,000. per 1,000. |
f769be93-5492-4c72-aa95-6d9d7cc9df6d | 35—45 134 135 130 126 45—55 97 98 86 82 55—65 62 65 46 42 65—75 35 41 21 26 75—85 11 15 6 8 85 and upwards 1 2 1 1 When this series is compared with that for England and Wales, it is seen that there is a marked excess in Barking at all ages under 15, that is School Children and Infants, and a deficit of those who shoul... |
6320735c-5678-4886-8ce8-77e0d4d0779a | Considering the age and sex distribution in each census since 1851, the following figures are obtained when reduced to a basis of 1,000 of each age and sex. 14 1911 1901 1891 1881 1871 1851 and 1861 Males Females M ales Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 0 to 5 138 134 146 157 165 175 162 1... |
b20af34e-b1aa-4ce1-9c39-9fc6c414ba40 | 81 89 97 77 90 81 88 25 to 35 153 151 147 147 168 155 137 131 157 146 134 146 35 to 45 130 126 121 116 107 101 116 114 114 112 110 114 45 to 55 86 82 70 63 72 70 74 78 75 72 80 84 55 to 65 46 43 37 41 34 42 44 45 42 52 56 57 65 to 75 21 26 15 19 14 21 19 23 28 31 33 31 75 to 85 6 8 4 5 4 6 7 9 8 14 12 11 85 to end 1 1 ... |
6389fc74-000b-42ed-9d59-865283a9db7c | 2 The outstanding feature of this series is the shrinkage, especially since 1891, of the distribution, that is we have relatively less infants and people of extreme old age than in former years. The latter is purely a relative phenomenon, but the former is very real, and constitutes one of the most serious aspects of o... |
12a060ab-5095-4f05-b7ab-9e5918e9cac4 | The birth rate for women between 15 to 45 has been added. Year Population calculated to mid-year Birth Rate per 1,000 population Birth Kate per 1,000 women, 15 10 45 years Infantile Mortality. Deaths within one year per 1,000 births Deaths per 1,000 of Population 1891 14477 442 213 150 19.5 1892 15900 41.0 209 151.8 17... |
3cf97bfd-c8ac-4344-bd35-b75367c946e7 | 6 185 178 15.8 1899 21118 37.8 197 172 18.4 1900 21730 36.0 187 203 17.7 1901 21954 40.9 193 172 158 1902 22855 35.7 168 134 14.7 1903 23766 36.0 168 . 15.0 1904 24686 36.3 169 143 15.6 1905 25615 35.1 163 142 15.5 1906 26555 32.9 152 162 13.6 1907 27504 31.6 145 112 11.6 1008 28463 32.5 149 117 13.2 1909 29432 29.4 13... |
69fa0592-2013-4ea2-a926-d92f3a55493a | 6 135 97.7 10.7 1911 31513 31.9 142 157 16.1 1912 32521 29.6 130 95.1 10.0 1913 33551 30.4 129 113.3 14.1 16 Marriages. There were 222 marriages, as compared with 295 the previous year. The decrease is surprising in view of the comparative prosperity and undisturbed trade conditions. It is highly probable, as has been ... |
433e183b-b42c-48bd-92b7-151dad47bd21 | Of the 222, 188 were solemnized in the Church of England. Births. There were 1,009 births registered in the district, and 14 were returned as of mothers ordinarily resident in the district and registered elsewhere, the total number being 1,023. Of these 26 were illegitimate (the number of males and females being equal)... |
61518ade-92f8-425a-b4fc-dd7696b2e8cf | If the rate per 1,000 women 15 to 45 years of age is considered, it is seen to be the lowest on record. When distributed in the various wards the figures are as follows :— North. South. East. West. Not stated. Number of births 149 234 341 285 14 Population 4.634 7,331 13,533 8,705 — Rateper 1,000 29.8 31.9 25.2 32.7 — ... |
0db36a87-68c8-44af-971d-cb80ca1c2b34 | Total population for year ending 1913 4.634 7.331 13.533 8,705 34403 Number of children 14 years and under 1,235 2,647 4,142 2,814 10,838 Number of children per 1,000 267 361 306 323 The age distribution of the East and North Wards are seen to be very different, a fact which must be remembered when we desire to draw co... |
350f4190-ba42-4348-867f-78e03f01fdc7 | The deduction is obviously absurd, and the reason will be seen to lie in the age distribution, which is not that of a normal population, for it contains a large excess of units of favourable ages (adults) who have immigrated from other districts, or have accumulated owing to the great reduction in the death-rate conseq... |
1f2d2c59-9b3e-4411-8a81-95a6157ed3ae | If we cannot compare, without correction, one year with another in the same district, then it would be childish to compare one district with another, until the nature of their populations have been examined. I am afraid that this simple precaution is frequently overlooked, and many wrong conclusions drawn by the uninit... |
6cb2b22c-74c0-4dab-9c2e-345cca1d63f3 | 4 10—15 2.1 2.0 2.1 15—20 2.9 3.0 2.7 20—25 3.5 3.9 3.2 25—35 4.5 5.0 4.1 35—45 7.3 8.1 6.6 45—55 13.0 14.7 11.4 55—65 26.1 29.6 23.0 65—75 56.4 63.4 50.9 75—85 124.2 135.7 116.4 85 and upwards 246.2 270.7 232.7 Deaths of infants under 1 year per 1,000 births 130.0 142.0 117.0 19 Taking the year 1911 as above as our st... |
84c490fc-616c-45e9-9f6b-65618591d8c9 | we find that had the age and sex distribution of England and Wales been the same as Barking the death-rate for the country generally would have been 14.28 per 1,000. The actual death-rate was 14.6 Hence the district is favourably situated. The converse of this process is rather more difficult, and cannot be done in any... |
d8fa0e9e-f70e-491d-912d-6c4a9afeba56 | 0—5 43.3 43.7 5—5 2.7 2.8 15—25 3.6 3.2 25—65 8.9 10.2 65 and over 70.8 72.5 Thus the mean death-rate for the 10 years 1901-1911 was 13.74 per 1,000, and we find that had the age and sex distribution been the same as that of England and Wales, the death-rate would have risen to 13.92 per 1,000, which corroborates the p... |
dc791f6d-125b-42cf-bbed-fe5f644fbbe0 | Brownlee's constants, the real death-rate and life expectancy for the town can be calculated ; taking the formula D2 = .6842 D1 + 9.65 were D2 = real death rate and D1 = corrected death rate we find that the number dying per 1,000, on the basis of a normal age and sex distribution, is 19.17, which means that each perso... |
92b7d6f6-42e6-46bb-94cc-b7f972438091 | If out birthas rate continues to fall at the same rate as it has done in the last 80 years town-planning schemes and other provision for future expansion will soon become unnecessary, as the population will cease to increase, a condition of affairs which I estimate will occur in about 30 or 40 years. Turning now to the... |
2586ac82-b9fe-4461-88a1-c0cd1ddc0286 | Number 65 89 144 171 Rate per 1,000 14.2 12.14 10.6 19.64 These series show much the same points as were indicated last year. The reliability of the rates will, however, get less and less until the next census is taken, owing to the error in estimating the increase of population in the various wards. The number of unce... |
c689f92a-a45b-4b51-8d8f-082c8379259c | In the ten years 1891-1901 21 the average rate was 163, and in the period 1901-1911 153.2, giving a fall of 10 per 1,000, an improvement which, in all probability, is directly due to the marked diminution in the number of infants born to each mother. A smaller family naturally means that the home circumstances are impr... |
f495a9ca-43ad-4655-a387-25acdcbc4f4f | Although only four deaths were attributed to syphilis, the consequences of immorality in its various forms must account for a much larger number. The distribution in the various wards was as follows :— North. South. East. West. Total. No. of deaths 13 30 36 37 90 Births 149 234 341 285 Rate per 1,000 births registered ... |
c5f5bb4e-de72-4ee3-aad4-731d8423cfe9 | Thus there is a marked increase in those dying from 1 to 5 years : 86, as against 27 for the previous year, the main causes being:— 22 Measles (24, against 1); Tuberculosis (17, against 3); and Pneumonia (17, against 3). These last bad conditions are to some extent consequent on the epidemic of Measles early in the yea... |
fa7efb7c-0944-4c89-bff8-6b7c1335431e | These include :— Small Pox, Measles, Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria, Whooping Cough, Typhus Fever, Enteric Fever, Infective Enteritis (Infantile Diarrhoea). There were 69 deaths, as compared with 24 for the previous year, returned as due to the above causes, which oroduce a rate of 1.98 per 1,000, as against 0.7. The increa... |
cc470138-890e-4d0c-bcbc-c648df1215c3 | (d) Tuberculosis.—There were 69 deaths certified as due to some form of Tuberculosis, as against 28, 40, 30, and 36 in the previous four years, the rates being 1.9, 0.81, 1.15, 0.86, and 1.03 respectively. As this extraordinary rise in the death-rate from this disease requires sorre consideration, a little space may ,w... |
f1cd5c00-6db4-46a3-9b59-06ee7334b13f | That Phthisis has suddenly become rampant in our town can be dismissed, but there can be no doubt that the attitude of the profession has completely changed towards this disease. Previous to 1912, as far as possible the certification of Phthisis was avoided on account of family prejudice and certain financial disabilit... |
209a29ff-5d64-45ff-9c33-0897fbfd6f40 | East, 1.62. West, 2.87. Adding these deaths to those that occurred in the previous five years, and taking the distribution of the population to be the same as for the year 1911 (middle vear), we get the following rates :—1.24, 0.88, 1.13 and West 1.4 respectively. (c) Pneumonia and Bronchitis.—There were 77 deaths from... |
5096c2c9-3b23-472f-92ce-5d62bb8769c7 | Some chanere has occurred in the scope of this aspect of work of the department, particularly with respect to Tuberculosis, which is now notifiable in all its forms. The County Authorities have also decided to extend the services of their scheme to noninsured persons, so that treatment is afforded to all who should be ... |
24a0d17c-b137-4704-af31-d9ae9e5f6be9 | The same caution must be observed in drawing conclusions from the Phthisis death-rate when we desire to decide in our own minds as to whether this enormous experimental scheme is having the desired effect. There were 477 notificat:ons received during the year, compared with 301 in the previous year. The details being S... |
7d294a8e-7e1a-4d86-99d3-dc403a9dcd69 | croup 9 12 7 8 Phthisis 79 54 49 57 Enteric — — 2 2 Erysipelas 14 8 3 6 Ophthalmia 5 3 — 3 Poliomyelitis and meningitis — — 5 6 Puerperal fever — 1 2 1 Comparing these figures with the previous year, there was an increase of 41 cases, with respect to Scarlet Fever, corresponding to an augmented rate of 1 per 1,000. The... |
83cb4313-1645-464f-b45c-191387fba9ae | England 3.51 1.39 0.22 County of Essex 2.50 1.41 0.17 Barking 4.17 1.10 0.15 County of London 3.89 1.70 0.17 From which it is seen that although the rates for the district are a little higher than in the County of Essex, it is approximately the same as the County of London. Tuberculosis. The 244 notifications of Tuberc... |
29056bfc-6715-4939-9009-d5b4b5d827e1 | That this disease will disappear is not to be expected, and all that can be hoped from the present crusade is that this average period of 2.71 years will be lengthened. The following details have been collected from the notifications sent in under the " Tuberculosis Regulations for 1913 — Under Form A (Primary Notifica... |
7f201a64-cd2a-4ab6-9e41-26ce0f8acba6 | Phthisis 21 29 37 35 Other Tubercular Diseases 8 15 18 22 Deaths 11 9 22 25 Death rate per 100 attacked 37.9 20.5 40 43.8 The highest is seen to be in the West Ward. The attack rates were 6.2, 6.0, 4.0, and 6.5. 27 I'he age distribution was :— Under 1 0 to 5 5 to 15 15 to 25 25 to 35 35 to 65 over 65 Phthisis 3 12 20 2... |
6f17d83f-fb87-40b2-89a0-9b8d8461baf2 | The institutions to which cases were sent were as follows : Sanatoria, 8; Poor Law Institutions, 9; Municipal Hospitals, 10; and General Hospitals, 1. The kind of house occupied by those attacked was :— 2 Rooms 1 3 „ 2 4 ,, 52 5 ,, 17 6 and over 15 Deaths for 1912-13 :— 4 Rooms 18 5 ,, 5 6 and over 4 From this it would... |
191460e9-85ed-40ff-b827-53cd81c92258 | The occupations were as follows :— 28 Notified Deaths Notifiol Deaths Hawker 1 0 Clerk 4 1 Barman 1 0 Colour mixer 1 0 Charwoman 1 0 Coffee stall holder 1 0 Labourer 13 5 1nsurance agent 1 0 Gas labourer 5 2 Army 1 1 School children 20 2 Cobbler 1 0 Housewife 12 4 Cleaner 1 0 Sack repairer 1 0 Coalie 1 0 Service 3 0 Wa... |
08f90bfa-4b50-4446-9304-f89c574d9ccd | The details of the work of the Assistant Medical Officer for Tuberculosis for the year ending February igth, 1914, are as follows :— For Year ending February 19, 1914. In all 39 persons have been referred to the Tuberculosis Dispensary for advice and diagnosis ; of these 28 were insured (males 25, females 3), 11 were u... |
5c66a189-9e84-4f65-bc05-6ef834014746 | The nature of the treatment given was as follows:—15 attended the dispensary, with the result that 4 were discharged fit for work, 3 were sent to sanatoria, and 8 are still attending (1 receiving tuberculin still attending). 11 received domiciliary treatment, of whom 1 has improved, 2 became worse and were sent to sana... |
2a3f8a7e-3bc8-44c0-b9c4-16d6ef5b49e5 | It is to be hoped, however, that the more frequent attendance at the newly-established centre may have a beneficial effect upon the scope of this aspect of preventive medicine. Vaccination. It is with regret that I have to report that the number of infants successfully vaccinated becomes smaller each year. That Smallpo... |
204f7f43-4796-4194-8a5b-32b4d40ad0a3 | The figures for the last two years are :— Successfully vaccinated 420 360 Conscientious objections 343 394 Died unvaccinated 71 75 Postponed 6 8 Removed to places unknown 53 40 To be dealt with (not 6 months months old) 8 136 Births registered 901 1,013 The percentages successfully vaccinated for the last five years ar... |
fd3af14d-d121-42b3-809a-9a5ae6e44701 | The discrepancy was mainly due to an increase of 25 cases of Scarlet Fever during the current year. There were 6 deaths in the Institution, 1 from Scarlet Fever, 3 from Diphtheria, 1 from Membranous Croup, and 1 from Enteric Fever. The average duration of stay in Hospital for each disease was as follows :— 1913. 1912. ... |
8b188c1d-d0ef-4d52-a270-e488f05b7c5e | Out of the 114 cases of Scarlet Fever admitted, 36 were severe, 64 mild, and in 14 cases, or 12 per cent., the diagnosis was incorrect; five of these developed the disease shortly after admission; one Chicken Pox, three Measles, and one Diphtheria. Six cases were admitted within 14 days from the same house to which a c... |
20dbef77-2799-494b-8712-c266e602001a | The corresponding figures given in the Metropolitan Asylums Board's report are for Scarlet Fever 12 per cent, error, Diphtheria 16 per cent, error, and Enteric Fever 50 per cent, error. In so far as the Practitioner sees the case first and has observed it in its initial stages, and this applies especially to the case o... |
5e31cab7-f63d-4f34-bb86-8e6b11770129 | The following figures differ from those in previous reports, in so far as the expenses are taken from January ist to December 31st, and not from April 1st to March 31st, so as to correspond with the period on which this report is based. Thus the actual cost from January ist, 1913, to December 31st, 1913, was £1,622 12s... |
7b4c18d6-a42e-4ee2-80d9-a6a48f4d8d29 | It must be remembered that these figures are not strictly comparable. The nature of the illness, treated at the expense of the Health Committee, at the School Clinic, and being other than school children, were as follows :— Disease of Under School Age. Over School Age. Digestive System 51 3 Nervous System 5 8 Circulato... |
b613a876-8fc7-444a-91f0-683fcbe92793 | Infectious Diseases 10 1 Tubercular Diseases 8 1 General Diseases 18 2 Diseases of the Breast — 13 Sores and Abscesses 27 30 Ill-defined and nothing wrong 64 16 235 108 The number of cases treated shows a considerable reduction, the chief causes being the operation of the Insurance Act and the change in the staffing of... |
693701b9-ed80-4229-b286-5807e4bc02a3 | Out of 934 cases, 412 were attended by a General Practitioner and 522 by midwives; close on half of the latter received their assistance from the local branch of the Plaistow Maternity Charity. The following table gives the figures for the last three years:— 1911. 1912. 1913. Total number registered 1,005 964 1,009 Tot... |
54283f4a-9687-4315-bdec-1fa91741c984 | At the time of the first visit out of 744, 695 were entirely breast fed, 25 mixed, and 24 entirely artificially. Out of the 266 re-visited, at about the third month 242 were still entirely on the breast, 12 mixed, and 30 artificially. Thus within a short period of birth 93.4 per cent, are fed entirely at the breast, an... |
0e6870d7-0a6e-4b8e-a5db-f5a0960bbf1a | At one month 7.28 % 7.22 % 5.35 % At two months 1.82 % 2.97 % 3.89 % At three ,, 2.05 % 3.61 % 4.38 % At four ,, 0.91 % 1.91 % 1.78 % At five ,, 0.91 % 2.55% 1.78 % At six ,, 2.73 % 2.76 % 1.62 % At seven ,, 1.59 % 2.34 % 1.30 % At eight 0.68 % 3.61 % 1.78% At nine ,, 13.44 % 15.28 % 15.23 % Ten months and over 68.56 %... |
ee1b4261-b89b-407a-96c3-b31ffd353e87 | It is seen that over 70 per cent, of our infants received the supply that is their right for an adequate period of time, and there is no evidence of any desire on the part of the mothers to shirk their duty. 35 In those cases artificially fed, the nature of the bottle found in use was as follows :— 1911. 1912. 1913 Boa... |
bb1859c1-f2c7-4d84-9918-c2dca34fc407 | 5 Mother Defective or 111 35 19 65.9 Ophthalmia Neonatorum 11 1 14.8 Breast Fed 695 59 6.9 Artificial Feeding 24 10 17.7 Mixed 25 2 7.9 Mother Employed 18 3 9.1 Cradle Used 149 16 6.37 Dirty Houses 16 4 15.6 Illegitimates 9 2 22.2 From the above percentages, assuming that the numbers were large enough to be beyond the ... |
3055e828-ca04-43ef-a6c5-f574cdcc42e6 | The effect of a " dirty house " is very instructive. Baby-Feeding Depot. Under the auspices of the " Infant Care Association " a feeding depot has been established, and a food has been supplied suitable for infants at one penny per pint. Towards the end of the year the same food in a dried form was introduced, as many ... |
32c91adc-2b6e-4ec8-979a-9b802e393a3b | The following is a statement of the financial position of the depot:— Dr. £ s. d. Cr. £ s. d. Donations IO 15 6 Purchase of 20 10 9½ Milk Sale to December 31st 21 11 10 terials for Milk Donation to Entertainment 0 13 2 Apparatus, etc. 6 2 8¼ Balance in Bank 5 O 8¼ £32 7 4 £32 7 4 37 Taking- the value of goods in hand a... |
1d639734-7233-47fa-9f95-7917a7ca4729 | The " Infant Care Association " has also undertaken to supply a cup of tea to all those attending these afternoon meetings, the occasion being made more of a social nature than formerly, the Education Committee having allowed their rooms at the School Clinic to be used for this purpose since July. The number enrolled o... |
e6046956-caec-4294-aea7-b9176b2e171d | The following are the figures with reference to the Sale of Food and Drugs Acts :— 38 Number of samples taken and submitted to the Public Analyst for the year ended December 31st, 1913 :— Milk 79 Butter 55 Other Samples 5 Total 139 Of this number 9 samples of milk were reported against and one sample of butter. Eight p... |
8a337382-5279-4740-b879-251b45bc7efb | 39 TABLE I VITAL STATISTICS OF WHOLE DISTRICT DURING 1913 AND PREVIOUS YEARS Year. Population estimated to Middle of each Year Births Total Dths Rkgistered in the District Transferable Deaths Nett Deaths belonging to the District Uncorrected Number Nett of Non-residents 1 registered in the District Of Residents not reg... |
441f667b-5b6e-4a20-9350-2c76f4916ff3 | 7 325 10.7 1911 3!.5'3 992 31.9 420 91 158 15.7 508 l6.1 1912 32,521 964 29.6 321 55 90 95.1 326 10.0 1913 33551 1,023 30.4 376 98 116 11.3.3 474 14.1 41 TABLE II. CASES OF INFECTIOUS DISEASE NOTIFIED DURING THE YEAR 1913. Notifiable Disease Numbers of Cases Notified Total Cases Notified in each Locality Total Cases Re... |
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