London's Pulse: Medical Officer of Health reports 1848-1972

View report tables

Hints from the Health Department. Leaflet from the archive of the Society of Medical Officers of Health. Credit: Wellcome Collection, London

Hampstead 1914

Report for the year 1914 of the Medical Officer of Health

Published
1915
Author
Scrase, Frank E.
Pages
170
Tables
116

This page requires JavaScript

116 tables in this report

  • Page 14
    Mean Hours per Day of Bright Sunshine.
    Mouth.Greenwich.Hampstead.Kew.Tottenham.Westminster.Camden Square.
  • Page 14
    The total actual hours of sunshine represented by the above figures, are as follows :—
    Greenwich.Hampstead.Kew.Tottenham. Westminster.Camden Square.
  • Page 18
    The following Table gives the marriage rates for the year: 1902—1912, and the average rate for the decade, 1904—1913.
    Year.No. of persona married per 1000 of the population.
  • Page 20
    The following table shows the Ward and sex-distribution of the live-births, and the birth-rate for each Ward :—
    Ward.Births.Birth-rate per 1000 of the population.
    Males.Females.Total.
  • Page 21
    birth-rate for 1914 presents a marked improvement over the two preceding years.
    Year.Number of illegitimate births.Illegitimate birth-rate per 1000 births registered.
  • Page 22
    The following are the death-rates for each of the Wards : -
    WARD.Death-rate per 1000 of the population.
  • Page 23
    Table showing the Death — Rates from All Causes in the County of London, the City of London, and the Metropolitan Boroughs during 1914, as calculated by the Registrar-General.
    DISTRICT.Death-rate from all causes.
  • Page 24
    Deaths at Various Ages. The following table shows the number of deaths at the various uge periods, the causes of such deaths being shown in Tables III. and IV., pages 145 and 146.
    Age Periods.Under 1 year.1 and under 2 years.2 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 upwardsAll Ages.
  • Page 24
    It is intersting to note how with the increasing age of the population,the proportion of deaths at ages of 25 and upwards have also increased in recent years.
    Year.DEATHS AT AGESTotals.
    under 2525 and upwards
  • Page 25
    Deaths of Hampstead Residents in Institutions.
    Institution.Totals.Group Totals.
  • Page 26
    Deaths of Hampstead Residents in Institutions—cord.
    Institution.Totals.Group Totals.
  • Page 27
    Cancer. The following table gives the number of deaths from cancer, and the death-rate per 1000 population in each of the twelve years 1903-14 :—
    Year.No. of Deaths from Cancer.Death-rate per 1000 of the population.
  • Page 27
    The next table gives the anatomical distribution of the disease in each sex.
    Situation.Males.Females.Total.
  • Page 33
    Number of Sanitary Inspections, etc., Made; Notices Served; Letters, etc., Issued, and Sanitary Works carried out.
    19131,914
  • Page 35
    Water-closets—con.
  • Page 38
    The following table indicates the causes of death of the persons whose bodies were received into the Mortuary:—
    Causes of Death or Verdict.Number of Bodies received.
  • Page 39
    Mortuary Record for the Year 1914.
    Bodies Admitted.No. of Post-Mortems.No. of Inquests.No. of Funerals from Mortuary.
    Month.Male.Female.Total.Male.Female.Total.
  • Page 40
    Complaints. During 1914, 724 complaints were made of the existence of insanitary conditions. A list of the matters of which complaint was made is given below:-
  • Page 42
    During the year, 395 inspections were made of premises where milk is sold, 28 notices were served, and the following works were carried out:—
  • Page 42
    The following articles of unsound or diseased food were seized or, voluntarily surrendered to the inspectors during the year.
    Date.Premises.Food seized or surrendered.
  • Page 44
    The trades carried on, and the alterations made on the premises dealt with in 1914, were as follows:—
    Trades.No. of PremisesDRAINAGE.PREMISES.
    Entire reconstructionPartial reconstructionDrain openings removed.CleansedOther defects remedied
  • Page 44
    The food premises inspected during the year, together with the nature of the business carried on, were as follows:—
  • Page 49
    The following table shows the articles of which samples were taken during the year, and the number found to be adulterated or of low quality: —
    Articles.Number taken.Adulterated.Low Quality.
  • Page 49
    The following table shows the number of samples analysed during each year from 1908 to 1914, the number and percentage of the adulterated samples, and the fines and costs recovered in legal proceedings:—
    Year.Samples Analysed.Number adulterated.Percentage adulterated.Fines and Costs.
  • Page 50
    The following table shows a comparison of the Wards in the Borough in respect of the samples purchased from Hampstead tradesmen:—
    Ward.Samples analysed.Number adulterated.Percentage adulterated.
  • Page 50
    The following table shows the articles adulterated, nature of adulteration, and the results of proceedings taken:—
    No. of Sample.Article.How adulterated.Result of proceedings.
  • Page 51
    Continued from previous page...
    No. of Sample.Article.How adulterated.Result of proceedings.
  • Page 53
    1.—Milk; and Cream not sold as Preserred Cream.
    (a)(b)
    Number of samples examined for the presence of a preservative.Number in which a preservative was reported to be present.
  • Page 55
    Percentage of Preservative found in each sample of cream or preserved cream where this has been determined, and also the percentage indicated on the Statutory label:—
    Offiicial No.Sample.Analyst's Report.Percentage on Statutory Label.
  • Page 56
    The following premises have been dealt with during 1914: —
    Represented.Closing Order made.Remarks.
  • Page 57
    Underground Rooms. The following statement sets forth the action taken during 1914 in regard to underground rooms that were found to be illegally occupied.
    No. of Houses.No. of rooms found to be occupied in contravention of Sec. 17 of Housing, Town Planning, etc., Act, 1909.No. of these rooms that were also occupied contrary to the provisions of the Public Health (London) Act, 1891.Illegal occupations discontinuedStructural works necessary to make rooms comply either completed or well in hand before the end of the year.No. of Rooms.
    Represented by Medical Officer of Health under Sec. 17.Closing Orders made by Council, under Sec. 17.
  • Page 57
    The structural defects, and the number of rooms in which the defects were found, were as follows:—
    Want of Proper Area.Want of proper Damp-proof Courses.Space beneath floor insufficiently ventilated.Site not Concreted.Defective Drains.
  • Page 60
    The following table shows the number of each class of workshops. the number of workrooms, and the number of persons of each sex employed. Workshops and Domestic Workshops.
    Trade or Business.Workshops other than Domestic Workshops.Domestic-Workshops.Total number of Workshops.
    Number of Workshops.Number of Workrooms.Number of Employees.
    Males.Females.
  • Page 62
    1.— Inspection of Factories, Workshop's, and Workplaces. Including Inspections made by Sanitary Inspectors.
    Premises.Number of
    Inspections.Written Notices.Prosecutions.
    (1)(2)(3)(4)
  • Page 63
    2.—Defects found in Factories, Workshops, and Workplaces.
    Particulars.Number of Defects.Number of Prosecutions.
    Found.Remedied.Keterred to H.M. Inspector.
    (1)(2)(3)(4)(5)
  • Page 64
    3.—Home Work.
    *NATURE OF WORK.Outworkers' Lists, Section 107.Outwork in unwholesome premises, Sec. 108.Outwork in infected premises, Sections 109, 110.
    Lists received from Employers.Notices served on Occupiers as to keeping or sending lists.Prosecutions.Instances.Notices served.Prosecutions.Instances.Orders made (S- 110).Prosecutions Sections 109, 110).
    Sending Twice in the year.Sending Once in the year.
    Failing to keep or permit inspection of lists.Failing to send lists.
    OutworkersOutworkers.
    ListsContractors.Workmen.ListsContractors.Workmen.
  • Page 65
    4.—Registered Workshops.
    Workshops on the Register (s. 131) at the end of the year.Number.
    (1)(2)
  • Page 65
    5.—Other Matters.
    Class. (1)Number. (2)
  • Page 71
    The following is a summary of the bacteriological work performed by the Lister Institute of Preventive Medicine in respect of specimens from suspected cases of Diphtheria and Enteric Fever; and at the Borough Council's Tuberculosis Dispensary in connection with cases of consumption:—
    Positive.Negative.Total.
  • Page 75
    The list of infectious diseases notifiable in London under Section 55 of the Public Health (London) Act, 1891, during 1914, was as follows:—
  • Page 75
    The total cases of infectious diseases notified (excluding Tuberculosis) numbered 583. This is equivalent to an attack rate of 6·7 per 1000 of the population. The following shows the number of cases of each disease notified:—
  • Page 76
    The number of fatal cases was 23, but of these two were cases of Enteric Fever and three of Diphtheria that, for various reasons were not notified to me as cases of infectious disease. The deaths of these persons, however, were allocated to Hampstead. The 18 notified fatal cases were equal to 3·9 per cent. of the total cases notified. The deaths were distributed as follows:—
    DISEASE.WARDSTotals.
    No. 1 (Town).No. 2 (Belsize).No. 3 (Adelaide).No. 4 (Central).No. 5 (West End).'No. 6 (Kilburn).No. 7 (Priory).
  • Page 77
    Cases of Infectious Disease occurring in each Month during 1914.
    Disease.MONTHS.Totals.
    JanuaryFebruary.March.April.May.June.July.August.September.October.November.December.
  • Page 78
    Cases of Infectious Disease occurring in each Ward during 1914.
    Disease.WARDS.Totals.
    No. 1 (Town)No. 2 (Belsize)No. 3 (Adelaide)No. 4 (Central)No. 5 (West End)No. 6 (Kilburn)No. 7 (Priory)
  • Page 79
    Vaocination Statistics.
    Year.Births.Successfully Vaccinated.Insusceptible of Vaccination.Had Small-pox.Number in respect of whom Certificates of "Conscientious Objection "have been received.Died Unvaccinated.Vaccination Postponed.Remaining.Percentage of Births Registered.
    Successfully Vaccinated.Exempted by " Conscientious Objection" Certificates.Not finally accounted for (including cases postponed).Unvaccinated.
    12345678910111213
  • Page 82
    I examined the throats of the inmates 011 February 26th, 1911, and made cultures from the throats and suspicious nasal cases, with the following results:— The results are put in four headings: — 1st. Klebs Loeffler Bacillus, characteristic in all its morphological features ; the diphtheria bacillus. 2nd. Diphtheroid Bacilli, which are intermediate in their morphological characteristics between the true diphtheria bacillus and the true Hoffman's Bacillus. These bacteria should be regarded with the gravest suspicion, since, as a matter of practical experience, thev may be the infecting organisms in definite diphtheria infection. 3rd. The classical Hoffman's Bacillus. 4th. The other predominating organisms.
    Initials.Age.Klebs Loeffler Bacillus.Diphtheroid Bacilli.Hoffman's Bacillus.Other predominating Organisms.Remarks.
  • Page 83
    Continued from previous page...
    Initials.AgeKlebs Loeffler Bacillus.Diphtheroid Bacilli.Hoffman 8 Bacillus.Other predominating Organisms.Remarks.
  • Page 84
    Continued from previous page...
    Initials.AgeKlebs Loeffler Bacillus.Diph- theriod Bacilli.Hoffman's Bacillus.Other predominating Organisms.Remarks.
  • Page 85
    Continued from previous page...
    Initials.Age.Klebs Loeffler Bacillus.Diphtheriod Bacilli.Hoffman's Bacillus.Other predominating Organisms.Remark.
  • Page 88
    The following figures show the prevalence of diphtheria in Hampstead since 1890, the year in which the disease first became notifiable.
    Year.No. of Cases notified.Year.No. of Cases notified.Year.No. of Cases notified.
  • Page 88
    The mortality figure from this disease in 1914 is the lowest ever recorded in Hampstead. The mortality from this disease from 1901-1914 is set out in the following table:—
    Year.No. of Cases notified.Deaths among Notified Cases.Diphtheria Death-rate per 1000 population.
    No.Percentage of Cases notified.
  • Page 89
    The following table shows the number of cases notified in the various Wards:—
    Months.WARDS.Totals.
    No. 1 (Town).No. 2 (Belsize).No. 3 (Adelaide).No. 4 (Central).No. 5 (West End).No. 6 (Kilburn).No. 7 (Priory).
  • Page 90
    Scarlet Fever. The number of cases of scarlet fever notified in each of the last 14 years is set out below.
    Year.No. of cases notified.
  • Page 91
    The following table shows the number of cases occurring in the various wards.
    Month.WARDS.Totals.
    No. 1 (Town).No. 2 (Belsize).No. 3 (Adelaide).No. 4 (Central).No. 5 (West End).No. 6 (Kilburn).No. 7 (priory).
  • Page 92
    The following table shows the number of cases occurring in the various wards.—
    Month.WARDS.Totals.
    No. 1 (Town).No. 2 (Belsize).No. 3 (Adelaide).No. 4 (Central).No. 5 (West End).No. 6 (Kilburn).No. 7 (Priory).
  • Page 95
    The total number of deaths from the principal epidemic diseases amounted to 34, and the death-rate was 0.39 per 1000 of the population. The deaths were distributed as follows:—
    DISEASE.WARDS.Totals.
    No. 1 (Town)No. 2 (Belsize)No. 3 (Adelaide)No. 4 (Central)No. 5 (West End)No. 6 (Kilburn)No. 7 (Priory)
  • Page 97
    The following table shows the number of reported cases of measles occurring each month in the various Wards:—
    Month.No. 1 (Town.)No. 2 (Belsize.)No. 3 (Adelaide.)No. 4 (Central.)No. 5 (West End.)No. 6 (Kilburn.)No. 7 (Priory.)Totals.
  • Page 98
    In the following table the deaths at all ages from measles are set out in Wards in each year since 1901:—
    YEAR.WARDS.Totals.
    No. 1 (Town).No. 2 (Belsize).No. 3 (Adelaide).No. 4 (Central).No 5 West End).No. 6 (Kilburn).No. 7 (Priory).
  • Page 100
    The deaths at all ages from whooping cough since 1901 are arranged in the following table in Wards: —
    YEAR.WARDS.Totals.
    No. 1 (Town).No. 2 (Belsize).No. 3 (Adelaide).No. 4 (Central).No. 5 (West End).No. 6 (Kilburn).No. 7 (Priory).
  • Page 101
    Disinfection. Number of articles disinfected:—
  • Page 101
    In addition to the foregoing, the following were destroyed upon request of the owner:—
  • Page 105
    The following table shows the number of deaths and the death-rates from all forms of tuberculosis and from consumption respectively since 1899:—
    Year.Total deaths from Tuberculosis.Death-rate per 1000 Population.Deaths from Con-sumption.Death-rate per 1000 Population.Cases of Consumption notified.
  • Page 105
    The deaths from consumption and from all forms of tuberculosis during 1914 were distributed among the wards as follows:—
    Ward.Area (Acres).Estimated Population middle of 1914.Consumption.Tuberculosis (All Forms.)
    Deaths.Death-rate per 1000 of the Population.Deaths.Death-rate per 1000 of the Population.
  • Page 106
    The death-rate from pulmonary tuberculosis in the Borough and in each Ward per 10,000 population since 1902, is as follows:—
    Year.DEATHS PER 10,000 POPULATION.
    Borough.No. 1 Town Ward.No. 2 Belsize Ward.No. 3 Adelaide Ward.No. 4 Central W ard.No. 5 West End Ward..No. 6 Kilburn Ward.No. 7 Priory Ward.
  • Page 107
    The following table shows the age distribution of the patients dying from consumption in Hampstead in the twelve years 1903-1914:—
    Year.Age Period.All Ages.
    0—55—1515—2525—6565—
  • Page 108
    The deaths from all forms of non-pulmonary tuberculosis in the same period are distributed in age-periods as follows:-
    Year.Age Periods.
    0—55—1515-2525—6565—All Ages.
  • Page 108
    Of the various forms of tuberculosis classified under the heading of non-pulmonary tuberculosis, tuberculous meningitis claims a considerable proportion. The number of deaths from tuberculous meningitis and from all forms of non-pulmonary tuberculosis since 1911 are as follows:—
    Year.Deaths from all forms of Non-Pulmonary Tuberculosis.Deaths from Tuberculous Meningitis.
  • Page 109
    Notification. The following table gives the number of patients newly notified in each year since 1902:—
    Year.Persons Newly Notified.Total.
    Pulmonary Tuberculosis.Non-Pulmonary Tuberculosis. (Notifiable from 1st February, 1913.)
  • Page 109
    The following table gives an analysis of the total number of new cases of tuberculosis that were notified to me during the year (excluding notifications relating to admissions and discharges to and from Institutions on Forms C & D of patients not previously known to my Department).
    Age-periods (years).0—11—55—1010—1515—2020—2525—3535—4545—5555—6565 and upwardsTotals.
  • Page 110
    In addition to these 149 cases, the following other cases, previously notified elsewhere, were brought to my notice for the first time in 1914: —
    Pulmonary.Non-pulmonary.Total.
  • Page 111
    The notifications were received from the following sources:—-
    Pulmonary Cases.Non-pulmonary Cases.
  • Page 112
    Continued from previous page...
    Pulmonary Cases.Non-pulmonary Cases.
  • Page 112
    Housing Condition of Cases. In the course of investigating the 142 new cases of pulmonary tuberculosis, and the 30 new cases of non-pulmonary tuberculosis, they were found to be living under the following conditions :—
    Number of persons in family.Pulmonary Cases.Non-Pulmonary Cases.
    Occupying 1 room.Occupying 2 rooms.Occupying 3 rooms.Occupying 4 rooms.Occupying more than 4 rooms.Occupying 1 room.Occupying 2 rooms.Occupying 3 rooms.Occupying 4 rooms.Occupying more than 4 rooms.
  • Page 114
    Occupations. The following is an analysis of the occupation of the cases notified as tuberculous:—
    Occupation.Pulmonary Cases.Non-pulmonary Cases.
  • Page 115
    Occupations —continued.
    Occupation.Pulmonary Cases-Non-pulmonarv Cases.
  • Page 118
    Table I. Total Number of Applications made during year 1914.
    Month.Tuberculous.Non-Tuberculous.Totals.
    Insured.Non-Insured.Total.Insured.Non-Insured.Total.Insured.Non-Insured.Totals.
  • Page 119
    Table II. Sex and Age distribution of the 455 applicants. Table II. shows the age and sex distribution of the applicants for treatment, and also exhibits the incidence of tuberculosis at each age group. It is interesting as showing the large proportion of children under 15 who were examined (228, or 50 per cent.). Of these 8, or 3.5 per cent. were found to be suffering from pulmonary tuberculosis, and 5, or 2.2 per cent. from non-pulmonary tuberculosis. It is obviously of the greatest importance in the attempt to eradicate tuberculosis to bring under review for examination purposes as many children and adolescents as possible, as in the detection of early cases among this class of the community lies one of our most useful preventive measures.
    Age.0—12—56—1516—2526—3536—4546—5556—6566 & overAll Ages
    Sex.m.f.BothM.F.BothM.F.BothM.F.BothM.f.BothM.FBothM.F.BothM.F.BothM.F.BothM.F.Both
  • Page 120
    Number of Persons Treated. During the year the following patients, new and old, have beentreated:—
    Insured:—
  • Page 120
    Table III. shows the proportion of males, females, and children treated, taking insured and non-insured patients together. Table III.
    Pulmonary and Non-pulmonary.Males.Females.Children under 14.Total.
  • Page 120
    Attendance:— The attendances made by these patients for treatment during the year were:—
  • Page 120
    In addition the following patients attended for the purposes of observation:—
  • Page 120
    The attendances made by these were:—
  • Page 121
    During the year the following domiciliary visits have been made:—
  • Page 121
    Patients discharged.— During the year 49 patients were discharged. Their condition on discharge was as follows:—
  • Page 121
    In addition, the following patients were dealt with as indicated:—
    Sent to Sanatoria, Hospitals, Convalescent
  • Page 121
    Bacteriological Examination of Sputa.—The following specimens were examined in the laboratory, including specimens sent by medical practitioners practising in the Borough:—
  • Page 122
    The following table shows the total attendances of persons at the dispensary for all purposes during the period:—
  • Page 125
    The following are the deaths from diarrhœa and enteritis during the past ten years: —
  • Page 136
    Number examined: Boys 386, Girls 387.
    defect.boys.girls.
    No. of cases where defect was noted.No. of cases referred for medical treatment.No. of cases where defect was noted.No. of cases referred for medical treatment.
  • Page 139
    In the following table these infantile deaths are distributed in Wards under their respective causes:—
    CAUSE OF DEATH.WARDS.Totals.
    No. 1 (Town).No. 2 (Belsize).No. 3 (Adelaide).No. 4 (Central).No. 5 (West End).No. 6 (Kilburn).No. 7 (Priory).
  • Page 140
    The following table shows the infantile mortality of Hampstead in each year since 1880, and it will be seen that the lowest rate occurred in the year 1912.
  • Page 140
    I have prepared the following figures to show the great difference that exists in the infantile death-rates of legitimate and illegitimate children under one year of age.
    Year.Legitimate Infants.Infantile death rate per 1000 births.Illegitimate Infants.Infantile death-rate per 1000 births
    Births.Deaths.Births.Deaths.
  • Page 143
    TABLE I. (Required by the Local Government Board to be used in the Annual Report of the Medical Officer of Health.) Vital. Statistics of Whole Borough during 1914 and Previous Years.
    Year.Population estimated to Middle of each Year.Births.Total Deaths Registered in the Borough.Transferable Deaths.Nett Deaths belonging to the Borough.
    Uncorrected Number.Nett.Number.Rate.of Non-residents registered in the Borough.of Residents not registered in the Borough.Under 1 Year of age.At all Ages.
    Number.Rate per 1.000 Nett Births.Number.Rate.
    Number.Rate.
    12345678910111213
  • Page 144
    TABLE II. (Required by the Local Government Board to be used in the Annual Report of the Medical Officer of Health.) Cases of Infectious Disease Notified during the Year 1914.
    notifiable disease.Number of cases notified.Total Cases Notified in each Ward.Total Cases removed to Hospital.
    At all Ages.At Ages—Years.Ward No. 1 (Town).Ward No. 2 (Belsize).Ward No 3 (Adelaide).Ward No. 4 (Central).Ward No. 5 (West End).Ward No. 6 (Kilburn).Ward No. 7 (Priory).
    Under 1.1 and under 5.5 and under 15.15 and under 25.25 and under 45.45 and under 65.65 and upwards.
  • Page 145
    TABLE III. (Required by the Local Government Board to be used in the Annual Report of the Medical Officer of Health.) 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 Borough.Total Deaths, whether of "Residents" or"Non-residents " in Institutions in the Borough.
    All ages.Under 1 year.1 and under 2 years.2 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 years and upwards.
    1234567891011
  • Page 146
    TABLE IV. (Required by the Local Government Board to be used in the Annual Report of the Medical Officer of Health.) Infant Mortality, 1914. Nett Deaths from stated Causes at various Ages under One Year of Age.
    causes of death.Under 1 Week.1-2 Weeks.2-3 Weeks.3-4 Weeks.Total under 4 Weeks.4 Weeks and under 3 Months.3 and under 6 Months.6 and under 9 Months.9 and under 12 Months.Total Deaths under 1 Year.
  • Page 147
    TABLE V. (This table was suggested by the Medical Officer of Health to the County of London in order to secure uniformity of tabulation in the Annual Reports of the Medical Officers of Health of the Metropolitan Boroughs.)
    PREMISES.Number on register at end of 1913.Number added in 1914.Number removed in 1914.On register at end of 1914.Number of inspections 1911.Number of prosecutions, 1914.
  • Page 147
    Slaughter-houses —
  • Page 148
    TABLE V.—continued.
  • Page 149
    TABLE VI. Vital Statistics of the Borough.
    Year.Population estimated to middle of year.Births.Deaths.Infantile Deaths.Notifiable Infectious Diseases (excluding Tuberculosis).Pulmonary Tuberculosis.
    Number.Estimated rate per 1000 of the Population.Number.Estimated rate per 1000 of the Population.Number.Rate per 1000 Births.Cases notified (excluding Chicken-pox).Attack-rate per 1000 of the Population.Deaths occurring.Death-rate per 1000 of the Population.Deaths.Death-rate per 1000 of the Population.
  • Page 149
    TABLE VI. (1). Vital Statistics of No. 1 (Town) Ward.
    Year.Population estimated to middle of year.Births.Deaths.Infantile Deaths.Notifiable Infections Diseases (excluding Tuberculosis).Pulmonary Tuberculosis.
    Number.Estimated rate per 1000 of the Population.Number.Estimated rate per 1000 of the Population.Number.Rate per 1000 Births.Cases notified (excluding Chicken-pox).Attack-rate per 1000 of the Population.Deaths occurring.Death-rate per 1000 of the Population.Deaths.Death-rate per 1000 of the Population.
  • Page 150
    TABLE VI. (2). Vital Statistics of No. 2 (Belsize) Ward.
    Year.Population estimated to middle of year.Births.Deaths.Infantile Deaths.Notifiable Infectious Diseases (excluding Tuberculosis).Pulmonary Tuberculosis.
    Number,Estimated rate per 1000 of the Population.Number.Estimated rate per 1000 of the Population.Number.Rate per 1000 Births.Cases notified (excluding Chicken- pox)Attack-rate per 1000 of the population.Deaths occurring.Death-rate per 1000 of the Population.Deaths.Death-rate per 1000 of the Population.
  • Page 150
    TABLE VI. (3). Yital Statistics of No. 3 (Adelaide) Ward.
    Year.Population estimated to middle of year.Births.Deaths,Infantile Deaths.Notifiable Infectious Diseases (excluding Tuberculosis).Pulmonary Tuberculosis.
    Number.Estimated rate per 1000 of the Population.Number,Estimated rate per 1000 of the Population.Number.Rate per 1000 Births,Cases notified (excluding Chicken-pox).Attack-rate per 1000 of the Population.Deaths occurring.Death-rate per 1000 of the Population.Deaths.Death-rate per 1000 of the Population.
  • Page 151
    TABLE VI. (4).
    Year.Population estimated to middle of year.Births.Deaths.Infantile Deaths.Notifiable Infectious Diseases (excluding Tuberculosis).Pulmonary Tuberculosis.
    Number.Estimated rate per 1000 of the Population.Number.Estimated rate per 1000 of the Population.Number.Hate per 1000 Births.Cases notified 'excluding Chicken-pox).Attack-rate per 1000 of the Population.Deaths occurring.Death-rate per 1000 of the Population.Deaths.Death-rate per 1000 of the Population.
  • Page 151
    TABLE VI. (5). Vital Statistics of No. 5 (West End) Ward.
    Year.Population estimated to middle of year.Births.Deaths.Infantile Deaths.Notifiable Infectious Diseases (excluding Tuberculosis).Pulmonary Tuberculosis.
    Number.Estimated rate per 1C00 of the Population.Number.Estimated rate per 1000 of the Population.Number.Rate per 1000 Births.Cases notified (excluding Chicken-pox).Attack-rate per 1000 of the Population.Deaths occurring.Death-rate per 1000 of the Population.Deaths.Death-rate per 1000 of the Population.
  • Page 152
    TABLE VI. (6). Vital Statistics of No. 6 (Kilburn) Ward.
    Year.Population estimated to middle of year.Births.Deaths.Infantile Deaths.Notifiable Infections Diseases (excluding Tuberculosis)Pulmonary Tuberculosis.
    Number.Estimated rateper 1000 of the Population.Number.Estimated rate per 1000 of the Population.Number.Rate per 1000 Births.Cases notified (excluding C hicken-pox).Attack-rate per 1000 of the Population.Deaths occurring.Death-rate per 1000 of the Population.Deaths.Death-rate per 1000 of thePopulation.
  • Page 152
    TABLE VI. (7). Vital Statistics of No. 7 (Priory) Ward.
    Year.Population estimated to middle of year.Births.Deaths.Infantile Deaths. _Notifiable Infectious Diseases (excluding Tuberculosis)Pulmonary Tuber-culosis.
    Number.Estimated rate per 1000 of the Population.Number.Estimated rate per 1000 of the Population.Number.Rate per 1000 Births.Cases notified (excluding Chicken-pox).Attack-rate per 1000 of the Population.Deaths occurring.Death-rate per 1000 of the Population.Deaths.Death-rate per 1000 of the Population.
  • Page 153
    TABLE VII. Vital Statistcs of Hampstead, compared with England and Wales.
    Year.Birth rate per 1000.General death-rate per 1000.Natural increase Hamp-stead.Notifi-able Infec-tious disease rate per 1000 Hamp-stead.
    Hamp-stead.England and Wales.Hamp-stead.England and Wales.
  • Page 157
    Statute or By-law.Number of Prose-cutions.Fines.Costs.
  • Page 158
    Public Health (London) Act, 1891, and Bye-law made thereunder.
    Date when proceed-ings ordered.Date of Hearing.Court, and Name of Magistrate.Initials of Defendant and District.Offence.Result of Hearing.
  • Page 159
    Metropolis Management Acts, and Bye-laws made thereunder.
    Date when proceedings ordered.Date of Heaving.Court, and Name of Magistrate.Initials of Defendant and District.Offence.Result of Hearing.
  • Page 159
    Sa/c of Food and Drags Acts
  • Page 160
    Sale of Food and Drugs Acts—continued.
    Date when proceedings ordered.Date of Hearing.Court, and Name of Magistrate.Initials of Defendant and District.Offence.Result of Hearing.
  • Page 160
    Butter and Margarine Act.
  • Page 160
    London County Council (General Powers) Act, 1908.
  • Page 161
    Public Health (Regulations as to Food) Act, 1907.
    Date when proceed-ings ordered.Date of Hearing.Court and Name of Magistrate.Initials of Defendant and District.Offence.Result of Hearing.