ids stringlengths 36 36 | texts stringlengths 1 1.43k |
|---|---|
f38b3086-4a82-4197-b519-b25976283ab6 | Parish or Ward) ol the District Under 1 1 and under 5 years 5 and under 15 years 15 and under 25 years 25 and under 45 years 45 and under 65 years 65 and and upwards North South East West 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Small-pox ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Cholera (C) Plague (P) ... ... ... ..... |
8e863d8c-2f05-43f0-a593-b0f1fe43d14f | Scarlet fever 136 1 35 89 8 3 . . 13 47 59 17 114 Typhus fever . . . . . . . . . . . . . Enteric fever 4 . . 2 1 1 . . . 1 3 . 4 Relapsing fever (R) . . . . . . . . . . . . . Continued fever (C) . . . . . . . . . . . . . Puerperal fever 4 . . . 1 3 . . 1 2 1 . . Cerebro-spinal Meningitis 2 1 1 . . . . . . 1 . 1 . Polio... |
40b17aad-8450-4afc-baba-588fea98e3d0 | Pulmonary Tuberculosis 179 3 12 22 32 79 24 7 21 43 55 60 3 Other forms of Tuberculosis 65 4 17 29 9 4 1 1 8 15 18 24 . Ophthalmia Neonatorum 11 11 . . . . . . . 4 5 2 . Totals 477 22 91 l60 57 105 31 11 57 129 167 124 153 43 TABLE III CAUSES OF, |
ff1edb45-9dd8-4680-9942-84579c102058 | AND AGES AT DEATH DURING THE YEAR 1913 Causes of Death Net Deaths at the subjoined ages of "Residents" whether occurring within or without the district Total Deaths whether of " residents " or "non-Residents" in Institutions in the District All Ages Under i year 1 and under 2 years 2 and under 5 years 5 and under 15 ye... |
5a72448f-c668-4997-81f9-76ff613358af | 4 . . . . . 4 Influenza 2 . . . . . . 1 1 . Erysipelas 4 1 . . . . . . 3 . Phthisis (Pulmonary Tuberculosis 50 . 1 4 2 7 18 16 2 . Tuberculous Meningitis 13 1 4 6 2 . . . . . Other Tuberculous Diseases 6 2 . 2 1 . 1 . . . Cancer, malignant disease 20 . . 1 . . 3 8 8 . Rheumatic fever 5 . . . . 2 1 1 1 . Meningitis 5 1 ... |
4d9c9c7a-6a21-4bd0-bb4b-f02e21f61679 | Pnumonia (all forms 54 12 11 5 3 4 7 7 5 . Other diseases of respiratory organs 2 . . . . . 1 1 1 . . Diarrhoea and Enteritis 31 18 10 1 . . . . 2 . Appendicitis and Typhlitis 2 . . . 1 1 . . . . Cirrhosis of liver 4 . . . . . . 4 . . Alcoholism . . . . . . . . . . Nephritisand Bright's Disease 18 . . . . . 1 13 4 . Pu... |
4abcc0be-f6d7-4b0b-9cee-857bc161b52f | excluding Suicide 9 1 . 1 1 . 3 3 . . Suicide 3 . . . . . . 3 . . Other Defined Diseases 76 13 2 . 2 4 11 14 30 . Diseases ill-defined or unknown . . . . . . . . . . Totals 474 116 46 40 19 122 66 81 84 6 45 TABLE IV. INFANT MORTALITY DUKING THE YEAR 1914. Nett Deaths from stated causes at various Ages under i Year of ... |
f8c500a2-6f38-4212-a1f9-312a59a942f8 | 9 months and under 12 mths Total Deaths under 1 year All causes Certified ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Uncertified ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Small.pox ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Chicken-pox ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Measles ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 3 Scarle... |
305d797a-1ebf-4120-8ba9-39b25b6ec6cf | 1 Convulsions . . 2 . 5 1 . . 1 9 Laryngitis . . . . . . . . . . Bronchitis . . . . . 1 . 2 1 4 Pneumonia (all forms) . . . . . 2 1 4 5 12 Diarrhoea . . . . . 4 4 4 5 17 Enteritis . . . . . . . . 1 1 Gastritis . . . . . . . . . . Syphilis . . . 1 1 3 . . . 4 Rickets . . . . . . . . . . Suffocation, overlaying . . . . 1... |
962114a9-9ee9-46a7-8ecd-1cf6c67265e0 | 6 Premature Birth 17 4 1 1 23 1 . . . 24 Atrophy, Debility and Marasmus 3 6 7 1 17 3 4 2 2 28 Other causes . . . . . . . . . . Totals 21 15 11 3 50 17 12 18 19 116 Nett Births in the Year Legitimate. 1,006 Illegitimate, 17 Nett Deaths in the Year of 1 Legitimate Infants, 103 Illegitimate Infants, 2 47 ANNUAL REPORT of ... |
982c6cb3-bd3c-4fa7-bf06-c6f87199f784 | The number of Inspections made during the year was 4,801. These include house to house inspections, houses in which infectious disease occurred, houses which have been subject to complaint, factories, workshops, etc., and miscellaneous inspections, to effect the remedying of defects, etc., it was necessary to serve 128... |
73879e8f-8528-4d0f-a4b4-5e16a1ce9ebe | The following statement shows the action taken under the Act during the year :— Representation to the Council of houses unfit for habitation 2 Hotlses demolished 12 Washhouses built and fitted with copper, sinks, and water from main 5 New water closets built and old ones rebuilt 24 Separate water supply provided inside... |
f440b00b-c52a-4524-b220-bc74582d8e54 | The following are the registered Houses in the district:— Situation of Premises. No. of Rooms. No. of Lodgers. 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 61 visits were made during the year, and the houses generally were kept in a satisfactory condition, the by-... |
e334d490-0a61-4303-94db-1615497c152f | and branch drains choked and defective 19 No water to closets 5 Roofs and gutters defective 3 Overcrowding 2 Offensive accumulations 6 Dirty, defective and damp premises 9 Sundry 15 118 All were immediately investigated and steps taken to remedy or abate the nuisance discovered. 50 Infectious Disease. During the year 2... |
33a9dab5-42c7-4a9c-b6ea-d0ec2369e06b | Two hundred and fifty-two rooms have been fumigated, 316 lots of bedding, etc., disinfected, 61 rooms stripped, stopped, etc., after cases of Scarlet Fever. The Head Teacher of Day Schools, Superintendent of Sunday Schools, and School Attendance Officers are notified of all cases occurring in houses in which scholars r... |
d550972b-fa00-4174-92cc-43586b0279ad | There are two cowsheds in the district; they have been frequently visited, and the cleansing and lime-washing regularly carried out. There are 48 milksellers on the register. The majority are small dealers, and keep the milk in the shop. Particular attention has been given to the arrangements for storing the milk, the ... |
13171a02-b8d4-4d77-b216-e52df1003c2a | During the past year 276 visits of inspection have been made, generally at a time when slaughtering was in progress, the premises generally speaking are well kept, the provisions of the by-laws with regard to lime-washing, removal of offal, and humane slaughtering, etc., carried out. The following were delivered up upo... |
7b8bfb4a-dd34-4c17-b1bc-61566d02ee20 | Three notices were received from H.M. Inspector of Factories as to defective closet accommodation and overcrowding in a workroom. Outworkers. Lists of outworkers residing in this district have been received in 43 instances from other authorities. A record is kept of their addresses, these lists are referred to upon rec... |
c10642a4-7086-4fc1-b2d3-5460d438c524 | The number of loads of refuse removed during the year was 4,581. The total number of loads represent in weight about 6,335 tons. Disinfectants. For the convenience of the inhabitants, disinfectants are given out daily between the hours of 9 and 10 a.m. During the year 5 tons of carbolic powder and about 400 gallons of ... |
2d932005-b7b5-4dc3-a548-1467b75ac85c | Premises Number of Inspections Written Notices Prosecutions 1 2 3 4 Factories (including Factory Laundries 19 2 ... Workshops ((including Workshop Laundries) 205 8 ... Workplaces (other than Outworkers premises included in Part 3 of this Report) 16 Total 240 10 ... 55 2.—DEFECTS FOUND IN FACTORIES, WORKSHOPS AND WORKPL... |
99b3a597-51ee-430d-a482-3070b3b27754 | Insp'tor 1 2 3 4 5 Nuisances under the Public Health Acts:— Want of cleanliness 6 6 ... ... Want of Ventilation ... ... ... ... Overcrowding 1 1 ... ... Want of drainage of floors ... ... ... ... Other nuisances ... ... ... ... Sanitary accommodation insufficient, 2 2 ... ... unsuitable, or defective, 1 1 ... ... not s... |
e33cad0d-4f6a-4692-819f-5773cbe49877 | NATURE OF WORK OUTWORKERS' LIST, SECTION 107 OUTWORK IN UNWHOLESOME PREMISES, SECTION 108 OUTWORK IN INFECTED PREMISES, SECTION 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 insp... |
36209759-a708-47d5-9b56-130e624dd8dc | 26 36 14 14 i 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, other t... |
00943fd6-3e49-4ff1-bcae-83bffe409fcb | 131) at ihe end of the year Number 2 Workshops 56 Workplaces 11 Bakehouses 17 Total Number of Workshops on Register 84 5.—OTHER MATTERS. Class Number 2 Matters notified to H.M. Inspector of Factories Failure to affix Abstract of the Factory and Workshops Acts (s. 133, 1901) Action taken in matters referred by H. M. Ins... |
985afe41-5911-4925-a199-699c5317a280 | BARK 11 Urban District of Barking Town. THE Annual Report of the Medical Officer of Health and INSPECTOR OF NUISANCES For the Year 1914. STRATFORD: Wilson & Whitworth, Ltd., Broadway. SUMMARY FOR 1914. Population.—Calculated to the middle of the year—34,685 Increase during year 1,134 Inhabitants per occupied house 5.1 ... |
2497e734-c783-485f-b3b2-2af26b728880 | 11.0 Real Death Rate 17.14 Life expectancy at Birth (Brownlee's Method) 58 years Area of Urban District—3,803 acres land, 303 tidal waters. Population per Acre—8.4. Houses per Acre—1.68 3 ANNUAL REPORT of the Medical Officer of Health for the Urban District of Barking Town, in the County of Essex. For the Year ending D... |
eee9bc03-14a7-462e-b815-313e2a1c860e | The adaption was remarkably facile, and it is with some gratification that it can be said that there was no distress of any serious moment, in fact, in many cases the financial position of the household was improved. It has yet to be seen for how long the community as a whole can stand the enormous wastage of life and ... |
80d35170-7582-42f6-89e3-189300dc0ecf | 99 1.46 .59 2.5 March 2.77 .87 1.37 2.09 1.76 3.13 April 1.56 1.45 1.40 .05 1.99 .7 May 1.36 2.01 .80 .90 1.30 1.96 June 2.55 1.92 1.90 2.49 .33 1.52 July 2.94 2.37 .39 1.16 2.02 1.37 August 1.66 1.93 .62 3.88 1.94 .72 September 1.90 .82 1.39 2.01 1.33 .52 October 3.86 1.92 3.16 1.55 3.46 1.1 November .84 3.00 3.03 1.4... |
0bf4d104-6fe1-4f6a-a5fc-4c8f5596e686 | 58 2.77 3.47 2.19 1.66 4.85 Total 23.47 22.70 19.59 22.37 21.35 20.28 The mean temperature during the summer was above the average, though the main features of the year were the dry autumn and extremely wet December. The gross effect on the health of the Town was not unfavourable. 5 Population. The population in March,... |
7c6406a9-40c8-4d22-8cf5-ee3ee021779f | Occupied and Unoccupied 11,510 Retired and Unoccupied 2,016 Engaged in Occupations 9,494 Occupations: — General and Local Government 177 Defence of Country 27 Professional and Subordinate Service 187 Domestic Oudoor Service 20 Domestic Indoor Service 86 Merchants, Insurance and Banking 129 Business Clerks 427 Railway 2... |
c1330d7c-2936-4be3-aaaa-32502c7f8503 | 46 Building and Works of Construction 933 Wood Furniture and Fittings 177 Brick Makers 6 Earthenware, China and Glass 97 Chemicals, Explosives and India-rubber 1,213 Skins, Leather 50 Printers 195 Paper Trades 54 Textile Manufactures 28 Tailors 37 Boots, &c., Makers 46 Other Workers in Dress 67 Drapers 85 Food, Drink a... |
d24f0e5d-2550-42f7-be9c-8aa0ef9c7def | 12 Midwives, Nurses 46 Teaching 102 Professional 18 Domestic Indoor Service 494 Domestic Outdoor Service 144 Laundry and Washing 19 Others in Service 33 Clerks, Bank and Insurance 114 Agriculture 96 Metal and Electrical Workers 98 Jewellery, Games, &c. 5 Furniture and Decorations 8 Chemicals, Soap, &c. 352 Skins and Le... |
38422015-1729-49e9-a609-fdcf0b4a2ff5 | The main occupations for males are Match, India-rubber, Gas, Building Trades and Transport. The proportion of occupied women is high, being approximately 25 per cent, of these over 20 years. The main occupations for females are match-making, domestic indoor service and dressmaking, in its various branches. It is to be ... |
8d876bf1-965a-4b6c-8c28-353c0452d4d4 | l¼d. Men. Women. Children. Men. Women Children. Admissions to Infirmary 76 25 13 88 44 20 ,, ,, House 89 32 90 68 41 45 165 57 103 156 85 65 Total 325. Total 306. 9 In view of the events of the past year, the figures are most gratifying. The extent to which voluntary charities have been used cannot be definitely stated... |
1decbc51-66db-4894-b714-cb114d6e04df | Rivers, &c.—Some complaint was made during the warm weather of offensive odours arising from the sediment left opposite the Town Quay, when exposed at low water. A more frequent cleansing of the basin seems desirable. Drainage and Sewerage.—The question of drainage and sewage disposal has received attention. Informatio... |
db7f140b-aeeb-49bf-a068-881a8ccb32e2 | It would help to alleviate the fly nuisance which is apt to occur in the warmer months, and also assist materially should any difficulties arise in the sanitary services during the coming summer. Sanitary Inspection of the District. Premises Inspected:— House to House 772 Complaints 118 Infectious Disease 266 Miscellan... |
64658a2c-c488-445b-91ad-8a345d471d6d | Premises and Occupations which can be controlled by Bye-laws or Regulations—Offensive Trades—The offensive trades conducted within the district are: —Blood Drier, one; Fat Boiler, one; Gut Scraper, one; Marine Store Dealers, nine; of which four have been closed during the year; Piggeries, nine, of these two were closed... |
f7df06a3-2ce2-49e5-ab0d-bba691af4677 | This is to be regretted, and should it still continue, rigid bye-laws should be drawn up so as to lessen the nuisance that is inevitable. It is hardly possible to prevent the shoot from firing, and the fumes that will be given off are highly offensive. Some increase in the fly nuisance is to be expected. Common Lodging... |
b8c05e55-f42b-4b39-a474-864309dde13b | The disease was widely diffused, and no particular school could be selected as being a centre of spread. Food. Milk Supply.—There are two small dairy farms within the district, the remaining supply comes from large central 12 depots in the City of London. Rather a larger proportion of condensed than fresh milk is consu... |
2eab5c10-57f7-4973-84e3-eba9c9064d0f | Other Foods.—156 inspections have been made to shops where food is exposed and prepared for sale. 166 inspections to slaughter-houses during slaughtering. No tubercular meat has been condemned. The following articles were destroyed at the request of the owners:—Three cases of rabbits, a quantity of overripe fruit, one ... |
6bba4b10-842b-4ec6-9baf-f5af5c412a89 | 1 74 47 29 8 3 — — — — — — — — — — 161 302 2 27 74 83 33 34 18 5 — — — — — — — — 274 869 3 14 107 146 108 88 45 28 29 4 2 — 1 — — — 572 2,304 4 25 327 438 500 475 383 264 190 93 59 26 6 3 — — 2,795 13,906 5 8 110 181 258 258 224 199 112 81 51 28 15 2 2 — 1,529 8,507 6 — 54 103 127 110 89 71 47 28 22 12 6 3 — — 672 3, |
f6613371-09f4-4c8e-97c7-d78c8ec2368a | 597 7 — 15 23 27 25 21 13 15 7 7 6 3 — — — 162 904 8 — 5 9 5 7 2 5 4 3 4 — — — — — 44 238 9 — — 3 3 10 2 4 2 3 1 — — — — — 28 164 10 and up wards — — 2 3 2 1 1 4 — 1 — 1 1 2 — 18 136 — 148 739 1,017 1,072 1,012 785 590 409 219 147 72 32 9 4 — 6,255 30,927 14 The number of tenements with more than two occupants per room... |
7de56fa2-d6a0-443e-9877-c377593365df | These had a population of 3,348, giving the proportion per cent, to population in private families as 10.8 or in 10.8 of the families of the town, this standard of overcrowding had been exceeded. It is to be noted that the estimate of overcrowding given by ourselves was 122 houses in 1914. The buildings comprising the ... |
38405fae-58bf-496a-9592-445f534cd1e9 | Places of Worship 16 Govt, and Municipal Buildings 5 Number inhabited 3,843 5,714 5,256 14 395 24 11 8 6 — 22 Shops 61 Separate Occupiers 4,260 6,291 5,757 22 412 25 11 31 6 22 Offices 7 Population 21,547 31,294 28,808 84 1,840 147 48 250 24 93 84 Warehouses, Workshops, Factories. |
3498bb6b-860c-4c53-8973-f72c60af8426 | 15 Uninhabited 223 181 148 1 30 — 1 — 1 — 1 Theatres and other places of amusement 2 Being built 96 68 51 — 17 — — — — — — 16 Average number of persons per inhabited building:— 1901 5.61 1911 5.48 Average number of persons per family:— 1901 (All Dwellings) 5.06 1911 (Ordinary Dwelling-houses) 5.00 1911 (All Dwellings) ... |
f4f5afa3-78dc-4e14-ba88-bf560ddeb5d1 | The number of dwelling-houses which have been inspected under and for the purposes of Section 17 of that Act and the particulars required by the Housing (Inspection of District) Regulations, 1910, duly recorded:— (a) Within the limit of rent applicable to the District under Section 11 1,484 (b) Above that limit 459 4. ... |
a7d319b5-8b90-432d-9b5b-283cffbf61d1 | (1) How many of the dwelling-houses inspected, though not found to be in a state so dangerous or injurious to health as to be unfit for human habitation, were seriously defective from the point of view of danger to health or structural faults:— (a) Within the limit of rent above referred to 1,129 (a) Above that limit 2... |
73b0114d-164b-4269-9bd6-75826df61609 | Number of new houses which in the opinion of the Local Authority is required to provide any necessary accommodation for persons of the working classes in the District and the nature and extent of such accommodation, e.g., separate houses, tenements, number of rooms. The Council are now erecting about 130 additional hou... |
d4420770-4339-4044-90b3-ac851739596e | it is to be noted that a shortage of house accommodation still exists, in spite of the number of houses built by the Council. The inevitable result is a rise in rentals as the following figures taken from the London County Council's report on new working-class accommodation show. Rentals in 1911 (census):— Three rooms,... |
02872bf7-8fd0-47f9-b1af-d30ab8ab56af | It is obvious that private enterprise is not meeting the demand, and a 19 situation is produced which justifies the action of the Council in building cottages to supply the obvious need. The alterations in the buildings are as follows:— 1913. 1914. Houses Erected 163 227 Houses Demolished 4 — Shops Completed 5 7 Factor... |
ffa8dc2a-5f20-4480-81dc-c1fcad7756d1 | Boundary Road 26 March, 1914 Hall, Parlour, Living Boom, Scullery, W.C., 3 Bedrooms 7/6 17 6 90 Perth Road 26 July, 1914 do. 7/6 17 6 90 Keith Road 36 Aug., 1914 L..R, Scullery and W.C., 3 Bedrooms 5/6 12 9 90 In course of erection. St. Paul's Road, 38 houses, 20 with 3 bedrooms. 18 „ 2 38 In other respects the same as... |
63e6cc8d-9883-400f-b28c-f5001446eed5 | The Tuberculosis ()fficer has been appointed Assistant Medical Officer of Health for Tuberculosis by the Council. Staff.—The staff employed during the year was as follows:— Medical Officer of Health. R. J. Ewart, M.D., F.R.C.S., D.P.H. Assistant Medical Officer for Tuberculosis. Vacant. Medical Officer to the Maternity... |
9e7718fb-1cba-44c4-9b24-b4c3b8ab6711 | 21 The scope of the work undertaken by the male Inspectors includes the supervision of the sanitary arrangements of all premises, dust collection, lodging-houses, slaughter-houses, offensive trades, workrooms, van dwellers, and meat and other foods. The administration of the Foods and Drugs Act, is undertaken by the Co... |
5e41e17c-d618-4b0f-a024-01955ad9a193 | The question of replacing this unsuitable building by one on more modern lines should be considered; certain improvements of an inexpensive nature might be made at the Lower Hospital so that the facilities for out-door exercise during inclement weather may be obtained. The staff has changed considerably during the year... |
1b1c2410-5e4a-48ce-bc44-640153915c27 | This increase is dependent upon £178 for interest and repayment of loans, £75 for furniture, £50 for construction of discharge block and certain extra baths, £50 for making up the grounds, planting, etc., and £60 for alterations required for Medical Officer's residence, all of which constitute items involved in the ere... |
e99327f8-c7af-417c-8bc1-e14ac060c8fb | Admissions to Hospital.—The number of cases admitted and their nature were as follows:— 148 were suffering from Scarlet Fever; 35 Diphtheria; 10 Enteric Fever; and 14 Diarrhoea (infants) giving a total of 207. The previous year the total number of admissions was 153 or 54 less. The discrepancy was mainly due to an incr... |
322a0be4-adfe-4fd6-9f8f-5c58b9b4cf4f | Scarlet Fever 37.26 37.1 39.5 52.44 days Diphtheria 27.7 22.7 32.1 40.8 ,, Enteric Fever 25.0 19.5 41.2 40.0 ,, 23 The mean number of occupied beds was 18 and staff 11. The corresponding figures for the previous five years were patients 18 and staff 10. of the 148 cases of Scarlet Fever 12 were returned cases, and aros... |
7f6b21ac-e81e-4901-9e09-bee9c0e5d38b | In four of the cases there was no sign in the child discharged, that might possibly have been indicative of the existence of infection. The complications were 10 per cent. Ear discharge, four per cent. Nephritis, two per cent. Abscess of Cervical Glands, and in one Laryngeal Obstruction, which necessitated tracheotomy.... |
d9bb81fe-6a41-4f96-b807-97e4ad365c3a | In accordance with the regulations passed by the Council in July last, 14 babes suffering from Marasmus and Diarrhoea were admitted, and out of these six died, or 43 per cent. It is extremely doubtful whether these infants were in any way improved by their stay in hospital. 24 Legal.—The General and Adoptive Acts in fo... |
9b96b714-e7fa-443f-8fcc-4c0beed78979 | Housing of the Working Classes, Acts 1890 to 1903. Housing and Town Planning, etc., Act, 1909. Small Dwellings Acquisition Act, 1899. Notification of Births Act, 1907. Baths and Wash.houses Acts. Bye.Laws relating to Public Health. Common Lodging.houses. Nuisances. Slaughter.houses. Management of a Mortuary. Dairies, C... |
e8dcbc1a-2ecd-470f-8e1f-876fa5cc44ee | Chemical and Bacteriological Examinations. Examinations of tubercular material is, in pursuance of the arrangement with the County, undertaken by them. All doubtful cases of Diphtheria are examined for Bacilli, and also all cases before discharge from hospital. Twenty.five initial and 35 final examinations were made. E... |
8c482a64-c6d5-4f94-80d0-7a59ae5017fc | Scarlet Fever 3.92 4.67 Diphtheria 1.04 1.32 Enteric Fever 11 .32 Tuberculosis (all forms) 7.03 8.7 26 Deaths from Zymotic Diseases.—These include: — Enteric Fever, 1; Scarlet Fever, 3; Diphtheria and Croup, 3; Diarrhoea and Enteritis, 30; total, 3.7. All the rates are larger than in previous year. The distribution of ... |
61494868-aa60-4707-add9-bb1634ecd5a3 | Croup 6 5 11 24 Phthisis 76 89 60 79 Enteric 3 1 3 4 Erysipelas 15 5 9 18 Ophthalmia Neonatorium Poliomyelitis and 3 3 3 6 Meningitis 1 - - - It is seen that the increase in Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria occurred during the last quarter of the year. A detailed inquiry was made into the circumstances influencing the spre... |
b21245cf-7dfc-4c17-a94a-b6f08c28261b | Inquiry is made relative to the health of all immediate contacts, and in cases of poverty, should any further illness supervene, the facilities of the Out.Patient Hospital are placed at their disposal. All bedding is disinfected, and if necessary the rooms occupied are stripped and re.decorated. 27 Antiseptic is suppli... |
822baacc-d8e0-4c00-9883-19bcd364901e | Successfully Vaccinated 420 360 309 Insusceptible — — 1 Conscientious Objections 343 394 417 Died Unvaccinated 71 75 66 Postponed 6 8 7 Removed to Places Unknown To be dealt with (not six 53 40 40 months old) 8 136 146 The percentages successfully vaccinated for the last six years are: 66.3, 59.6, 54.6, 46.6, 35.5, 30.... |
bffdcf6a-24bc-4633-8a9c-902e5966bad6 | The rates being 8.7 ner 1,000 inhabitants. Pulmonary. Other. Form A (Primary Notifications) 125 65 Form B (School Cases) 18 4 Form C (Admissions to Institutions) 45 2 Form C (Discharges from Institutions) 41 4 Taking the figures for last year and subtracting the number in institutions, the number dead, the number disch... |
63abbf42-0225-4f33-80c3-6c50c5ef5591 | The mean death.rate from Tuberculosis prior to compulsory notification was .96 per 1,000, subsequent to notification it is 17 or nearly twice as great. The following figures are extracted from the monthly returns made by the Tuberculosis Officer to the County Authorities, and in pursuance of his appointment by the Dist... |
901873c4-0097-4279-ac3f-dc5c957c56d6 | 40, 30, 35, and 69 in the previous five years, the rates being 1.03, 0.86, 115, 0.81, and 1.9 respectively. The details are as follows: — 1914. 1913. 1912. Phthisis . 48 50 28 Tubercular Meningitis . 6 13 1 Other Tubercular Diseases 1 6 6 30 Investigation of Other Diseases. The cause of death deserves a little comment:... |
15c6071e-7072-4dd1-a670-619dd7b51885 | Diarrhoea and Enteritis accounted for 31, as against 30 for the previous year. The conditions of August, 1914, were very much more favourable to these diseases than that of 1913, and hence the figure may represent some improvement. The experiment tried during July of addressing a personal letter to all mothers who are ... |
04d941ec-99ee-459a-bd14-6ea2852fea08 | The following table gives the nature of the ailments treated at the above. The number of children under school 31 age was more than double that of the previous year, namely, 525, against 235. Those over school age show a corresponding increase:— Other than School Children. Under School Over School Age. Age. Infectious ... |
1cf96ac1-76fe-485b-9e7a-3450f826cd08 | 2 — Digestive System 84 8 Circulative System 2 — Nervous System 2 — Cleanliness 1 — Diseases of Breast — 2 Tubercular (all forms) 8 1 Debility and Wasting 28 4 Ill.defined 34 25 Nothing the matter 2 1 525 198 32 Means for Preventing Mortality in Childbirth and in Infancy. 1. The Need for Pre.natal Clinics.—Tlie followi... |
e6656086-e4bd-4e5b-a6a7-34631c41732b | This mortality is unfortunately extremely heavy on the males. The ratio for all conceptions is 125 males per 100 females, whilst at birth it is only 106 to 100 females, a fact of great significance at the present time, when large numbers of our best manhood are being sacrificed for the sake of national honour. 2. Finan... |
25f2e4a6-c64d-4e7f-b3f1-d44080aefb7c | 33 Each mother will be visited by one of the Council's servants or a voluntary worker, and advised to attend the Maternity Centre. A medical practitioner of the district will attend once weekly at a convenient place and will examine and advise all those presenting themselves. He will correct errors of life and treat su... |
adb28766-d567-431e-a792-d86f3b3e4ed4 | In such cases where midwives require medical assistance and the husband is unable to pay the necessary fee, application should be made to the Council for assistance, which may be paid in whole or part, according to the circumstances of the household. The following scale is suggested:— For delivery with Forceps or other... |
75436aba-759a-4122-b486-6baa3f01260f | (c) Infant and Child Welfare.—This portion of the scheme is already in operation, and grants will be obtained for work already done. Further developments and amplifications will be necessary in the future, but for the present the work in hand as far as it goes has been approved . The estimated expenditure for the comin... |
48ebefaf-20e6-41ca-b4a7-a9ceb80aefa9 | Total number registered 1,005 964 1,009 977 Total number notified 885 908 934 983 Attended by doctors — 382 412 406 Attended by midwives — 556 522 577 Number visited 779 936 971 857 35 In 320 cases revisits were necessary; the total number of revisits being 1,230, which included visits paid to children born in 1913. Th... |
329016cd-e6c2-4da9-8342-2515e1d1ba01 | This point is also exemplified by the statements made as to the length of time the previous child to the one under enquiry was suckled. Age at which Last Child was Weaned, per 100. 1911. 1912. 1913. 1914. At one month 7.28% 7.22% 5.35% 11.5% At two months 1.82% 2.97% 3.89% 1.1% At three „ 2 05% 3.61% 4.38% 3.7% At four... |
122256b0-cf30-4763-b639-b8779c54b6f2 | At seven ,, 1.59% 2.34% 1.305% 0.6% At eight „ 0*68% 3.61% 1.78% 1.7 % At nine „ 13.44% 15.28% 15.23% 9.9% Ten months and over 68.56% 57.74% 62.88% 68.1°/ Total Number of Enquiries 439 471 617 619 It is seen that over 70 per cent, of our infants received the supply that is their right for an adequate period of time, an... |
d1bbf7e4-ca0a-4713-87b7-b7b5ddcbfe16 | Numbers dying in first year 1914. Percent . age 1912 and 1913. Percentage 1914. Attended by Doctors 412 406 Attended by Midwives 522 577 Mother Defective or Delicate 35 32 5 65.9 12.4 Ophthalmia Neonatorum 11 15 1 14.8 6.6 Breast Fed 695 815 66 6.9 8.1 Artificial Feeding 24 30 7 17.7 25.6 Mixed 25 12 1 7.9 8.4 Mother E... |
b264b1ae-9b7d-4d85-a1e9-f26fd7c87379 | we find that in all cases the rates for the various causes of infantile mortality are .lower: — Thus:— Death Rate, Age 0 to 1 mouth 10% lower „ 0 to 2 „ 6% „ „ 3 to 6 „ 11% „ „ 6 to 12 , 15% „ Premature Birth and Congenital Defects 33% lower Measles and Whooping Cough 30% „ Bronchitis and Pneumonia 9% „ Diarrhoea 4% „ ... |
7ffda98a-050f-4053-a524-37c1bf0824d8 | The weighing is performed by the Health Visitor in charge, and simple advice is given to the mothers on clothing, feeding, etc.; any infant whose progress is not satisfactory is examined by the Medical Officer of Health. A cup of tea is provided for each mother by the members of the Infant Care Association. The holding... |
d3430f9c-0168-4321-b558-0415af80380e | Regular attendance is most necessarv, as far more can be done for ' such a child than for one who is only brought up when it begins to show signs of wasting. The most regular attendants are those with "first" babies. Speaking generally these mothers seem greatly to appreciate the opportunity for obtaining advice with r... |
10af0439-5a64-4765-9e1d-d94594250e26 | This change has the following advantages, it does not turn sour, is practically free from germs, is not liable to contamination by flies, etc., and the exact quantity required for each feed can be made as required. This food, "Lac.tos" is manufactured under the supervision and instruction of the Public Health Departmen... |
8b2948fc-c785-4c44-a125-3a2e0f1a0512 | The total number of infants who have received the food during the year is 135, with 10 deaths, a rate of 7.4 per cent. The following are particulars of some cases fed at the Milk Depot during the year: — Number 26. (Illegitimate). Breast fed for three weeks then artificially feed; brought to Clinic when two months old,... |
c14b850d-a76c-452b-aabc-e94f323e77d0 | 6oz., fed on cows' milk and barley water, not thriving; put on Lactos, at once began to make good progress, and at 11 months weighed 20 lb. Statement of Accounts for year ended December 31st, 1914. Dr. £ s. d. Cr. £ s. d. Takings for Milk 72 4 11 Dried Milk 71 2 3 Balance brought forward 5 0 8 Tea Expenses Various 1 0 ... |
b865d8f0-8335-46b7-abdc-ffb3d9cf6911 | Deaths within one year per 1.000 births. Deaths per 1,000 of Population. 1891 14.477 44.2 213 150 19.5 1892 15,900 41.0 209 151.8 17.7 1893 16,622 37.8 193 156.6 17.3 1894 17,352 39.9 205 122.4 11.9 1895 18,090 38.3 196 162.6 17.2 1896 18,835 37.1 191 148.9 13.3 1897 19.588 39.4 204 178 18.4 1898 20,349 35.6 185 178 15... |
00d0fb51-1836-4cc4-9029-e47d74b8c326 | 0 187 203 17.7 1901 21,954 40.9 193 172 15.8 1902 22,855 35.7 168 131 14.7 1903 23,766 36.0 168 — 15.0 1904 24.686 36.3 169 143 15.6 1905 25,615 35.1 163 142 15.5 1906 26.555 32.9 152 162 13.6 1907 27,504 31.6 145 112 11.6 1908 28,463 32.5 149 117 13.2 1909 29,432 29.4 134 107 11.5 1910 30,410 29.6 135 97 7 10.7 1911 3... |
3e111968-7602-42b8-bc94-9babde052635 | 9 142 157 16.1 1912 32,521 29.6 130 951 10.0 1913 33,551 30.4 129 113.3 14.1 1914 34,685 28.5 120 106.4 11.6 The same trend is observed as has been commented on in previous reports. There is no doubt that some of the improvement in the death.rate can be attributed to the steady decline in the birth.rate. 41 Marriages a... |
ae87bfa3-3b74-42dc-a864-f1dabac33380 | Unmarried 18,745 9,627 9,118 2,919 Married 11,383 5,642 5,741 4,043 Widowed 1,166 417 749 110 There were 221 marriages, a figure practically the same as the previous year. The rates per 1,000 population for the last four years are 15., 9., 6.4 and 6.3 respectively. Out of the above number 188 were solemnised in the Chu... |
96c03302-939a-4bf9-9a9f-86439fb7a88f | The relative number of sexes was 507 males and 482 females, the rate per 1,000 of the population works out to 30.4. The relation of this figure with previous years is given in the table, page 44. If the rate per 1,000 women 15 to 45 years of age is considered, it is seen to be the lowest on record. Peculiarities of the... |
08a7e824-9480-4376-9fbd-0339f64d0ca2 | Bearing these reservations in mind the following figures are of some interest. Births and Populations When distributed in the various wards the figures are as follows: — North. South. East. West. Population 4,441 7,941 14,753 7,550 Number of Houses 883 1,518 3,023 1,367 Number of Inhabitants per house. 5.0 50 4.9 50 Nu... |
d79f2f95-bc0c-472e-b786-b18afb052fda | Pulmonary 33 48 77 71 229 Other Tubercular Disease 8 24 24 19 75 Deaths 13 10 19 13 55 Death rate per 100 attacked 31.7 13.9 18.8 14.4 18.0 Rate per 1,000 population 2.92 1.26 1.29 1.76 43 Deaths. There were 234 males and 170 females, giving a total of 404. The distribution was: — North. South. East. West. Not Known. T... |
9874fb94-421f-438b-9e3a-7b26b7c304a3 | South. East. West. Total. Number 14 26 39 25 104 Total Births 119 270 298 290 977 Rate per 1,000 Births Registered 117.6 962 130.8 86.2 106.4 The figures (lo not justify any comment. Your obedient servant, R. J. EWART. 4. Vital Statistics of District. TABLE I. VITAL STATISTICS OF WHOLE DISTRICT DURING 1914 AND PREVIOUS... |
711d3bde-03c6-4d2a-a558-b5c956e8b98a | Rate per 1.000 net Births. Number. Rate. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1909 1910 19U 1912 1913 29,432 30,410 31.513 32,521 33,551 864 900 992 964 1,009 1,023 29.4 29.6 31 9 29'6 30.4 339 276 420 321 376 111 8'4 13'3 9 8 13.6 50 57 91 55 98 93 88 158 90 116 107. |
b65b085f-241f-4334-991b-ab9013cafbaa | 97.7 157' 951 113.3 389 325 508 326 474 11.5 10.7 16.1 10.0 14.1 1914 34,685 977 989 28.5 303 87 101 104 1C64 404 11 6 45 Table ii. cases of infectious disease notified during the year 1914. Notifiable Disease. Number oF Cases Notified. Total Cases Notified in each Locality. Total Cases Removed to Hospital. At all Ages... |
961aaeb4-2508-4841-bd46-17821581da26 | 14 Diphtheria (including Membranous Croup) 46 2 14 24 4 2 — — 5 11 22 8 35 Erysipelas 47 2 2 1 6 14 16 6 7 17 15 8 — Scarlet Fever 162 - 39 99 16 6 2 — 17 58 70 17 148 Enteric Fever 11 — 1 5 2 2 1 — 3 3 2 3 10 Poliomyelitis 1 1 — — — — — — — — — 1 — Ophthalmia Neonatorum 15 15 - - - - - - 2 4 3 6 — Pulmonary Tuberculos... |
f208cac4-61b3-489f-bf76-287509eaa61a | 8 24 24 19 — Totals 586 25 86 199 82 121 59 14 75 165 213 133 193 46 TABLE III. CAUSES OF, AND AGES AT, DEATH DURING THE YEAR 1914. Causes of Death. Nett Deaths at the subjoined ages of "Residents" whether occurring within or without the District. Total Deaths whether of "Residents" or "non-Residents" in Institutions i... |
7cb8a7cf-cc3f-46df-a385-d73028163a9b | . . . . . . Measles . . . . . . . . . . Scarlet Fever 3 . 1 . . 2 . . . 2 Whooping Cough . . . . . . . . . Diphtheria and Croup 3 1 . . . . . 2 . . Influenza 3 . . . . . . 2 1 . Erysipelas 2 1 . . . . . . 1 . Phthisis (Pulmonary Tuberculosis) 48 2 1 2 1 11 18 11 2 . Tuberculous Meningitis 6 . 4 2 . . . . . . Other Tube... |
9bb32ff3-d050-4b29-8479-7c89347fe231 | Organic Heart Disease 52 . . . 1 4 9 20 18 . Bronchitis 39 7 2 1 1 . 3 4 21 . Pneumonia (all forms) 29 9 4 2 2 3 2 4 3 1 Other diseases of Respiratory Organs . . . . . . . . . . Diarrhoea and Enteritis 30 23 7 . . . . . . 6 Appsndicitis and Typhlitis . . . . . . . . . . Cirrhosis of Liver 4 . . . . . . 4 . . Alcoholism... |
a2f5f720-4211-4343-b325-cf1bb970b84e | . Congenital Debility and Malformation, including Premature Birth 38 38 . . . . . . . . Violent Deaths, excluding Suicide 11 1 . 1 2 3 . 4 . . Suicides 3 . . . . . 2 1 . Other Defined Diseases 92 20 . 3 3 4 14 14 34 . Diseases ill-defined or unknown . . . . . . . . . Totals 404 104 20 12 12 29 57 79 91 10 47 TABLE IV. ... |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.