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I—13
PUBLIC HEALTH (TUBERCULOSIS) REGULATION 1912.
Summary of Notifications during the period from January 4th, 1915, to
January 1st, 1916.
Number of Notifications on Form A.
Primary Notifications.
Age Periods.
Total
Notifications, i.e.,
including cases
previously notified
by other Doctors.
5
to
10
10
to
15
15
to
20
20
to
25
25
to
35
35
to
45
55
to
65
65
and
upwards.
Total.
0
to
1
1
to
5
45
to
55
Pulmonary—
Males
3
12
32
34
22
29
85
65
42
27
9
360
488
80
5
363
469
Females
-
8
25
31
34
42
78
43
17
Non-Pulmonary—
Males
5
-
34
55
38
9
2
4
2
1
161
192
11
4
-
125
140
Females
13
25
36
27
13
5
1
1
-
Number of Notifications
on Form C.
Number of Notifications on Form B.
Total
Notifications, i.e.,
including cases
previously notified
by other Doctors.
Primary Notifications.
Age Periods.
Poor Law
Institutions.
Sanatoria.
5
to
10
10
to
15
Under
5
Over
15
Total.
Pulmonary—
Males
2
1
3
7
95
114
-
-
Females
1
4
5
9
34
67
-
-
Non-Pulmonary —
Males
4
6
10
13
1
5
-
-
Females
-
2
8
1
11
16
2
9
There were also some deaths that actually occurred in sanatoria,
without reckoning those who had presumably received treatment in a
sanatorium but who died at home. There were twelve of these
in some one or other of these institutions, and in five of them,
judging from their length of stay, it would appear that the admission
was too belated to produce even a temporary improvement.
The deaths, however, that did take place in the Infirmary,