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114
Verbal warnings have been given during 1933
for neglect to exhibit the notices conspicuously
but no prosecutions were necessary.
Inspections and necessary action under this
Order is taken in Fulham by the District Sanitary
Inspectors.
Merchandise Marks Act, 1926.
This Act and the Orders in Council made
under it provide that an "Indication of origin"
must be marked on certain imported articles, e.g.,
honey, fresh apples, imported currants, su'tanas,
raisins, eggs, oat products, raw tomatoes, malt
products, frozen or chilled salmon or sea trout
and butter
Strict observation was kept on all vendors
during 1933 and no warning letters or prosecutions
were necessary
Necessary action may be taken under this Act
and the Orders by any of the Council's inspectors.
Public Health (Meat) Regulations, 1924.
These regulations deal with notices to be given
to the Sanitary Authority of the intended slaughtering
of animals (cattle, swine, sheep and goats). They
also deal with cleanliness and sanitary conditions
to be observed in shops, stores and stalls and the
transport and handling of meat. The term "meat"
means the flesh of cattle, swine, sheep and goats
including bacon and ham and edible offal and
fat.
All meat shops, stores, stalls and the Fulham
Market were kept under supervision during the
year by the Inspectors and no contraventions of
the regulations were noted.