Hints from the Health Department. Leaflet from the archive of the Society of Medical Officers of Health. Credit: Wellcome Collection, London
Report on the sanitary condition and vital statistics during the year 1910 together with the report of the Chief Sanitary Inspector
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Article II.—The duties assigned to the Medical
Officer of Health by the Sanitary Officers (London) Order,
1891, or other the Regulations for the time being issued
by Us and superseding the Regulations prescribed by that
Order, shall be deemed to extend to and to include all
action by the Medical Officer of Health in the execution of
this Order.
Article III.—The Sanitary Officers (London) Order,
1891, or other the Regulations for the time being issued
by Us and superseding the Regulations prescribed by
that Order, shall apply and have effect as if the Regulations
thereby prescribed included a provision authorising
the Sanitary Authority, or requiring them at Our direction,
to pay from time to time to the Medical Officer of Health,
in addition to the salary or other compensation payable
under the said Regulations, a reasonable compensation
for all action by the Medical Officer of Health in the
execution of this Order.
Article IV.—This Order may be cited as "The
Diphtheria Anti-toxin (London) Order, 1910."
Given under the Seal of Office of the Local
Government Board, this Fifteenth day of
August, in the year One thousand nine
hundred and ten.
JOHN BURNS,
President.
H. C. MONRO,
Secretary.