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

Fulham 1935

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Fulham Borough]

Published
1936
Pages
128
Tables
114

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114 tables in this report

  • Page 10
    EXTRACTS FROM VITAL STATISTICS FOR THE YEAR.
    LIVE BIRTHS:—Total.Males.Females.
  • Page 11
    UNEMPLOYMENT. The Manager of the local Employment Exchange has kindly supplied me with the following particulars relating to the number of persons registered as unemployed:—
    October, 1935.January, 1936.
  • Page 11
    The following table shows the various occupations of the inhabitants of the borough at the 1931 Census:— TABLE 1.
    Males.Occupation.Females.
    70,476Total Population.80,452
  • Page 13
    Of the deaths of Fulham persons, 56.5 per cent. took place in Public Institutions The distribution of these was as follows:-
    per cent.
  • Page 14
    The deaths of Fulham residents outside the borough numbered 438 and occurred in the following places:—
  • Page 14
    The number of deaths in each of the four quarters of the year was as follows:—
    19351934
  • Page 15
    These are classified in Table 6 pages 21/22. The following table shows the number of deaths from the six commonest causes.
    DiseaseNo. of PersonsMales.Females.Percentage of total deathsDeath Rate per 1,000 inhabitants
  • Page 16
    INFANTILE MORTALITY RATE IN FULHAM SINCE 1891.
    Average for 5 years.Actual rate for the last 8 years
  • Page 16
    The following table shows the births, infantile mortality, and death rates during the last 2 years for the various wards in the borough. TABLE 2.
    WardsBirthsBirth RatesInfantile deathsInfantile Mortality RatesGeneral Death Rates
    1935193419351934193519341935193419351934
  • Page 17
    The following is a list of the cases with the causes of death:—
    Occupation.Age.Date and Place of Death.Cause of Death.
  • Page 18
    Table 3.—Vital Statistics of the Whole Borough during 1935 and Ten preceding Years.
    Year.Population Estimated to Middle of each Year.Births.Total Deaths Registered in the Borough.Transferable Deaths.Nett Deaths Belonging to the Borough.Nett Deaths under One Year.Nett Deaths under Five Years.Zymotic Death Rate (Influenza included).
    Occurring in the Borough.Nett.Of Non-Residents registered in the Borough.Of Residents not registered in the Borough.At all Ages.Under 1 Year of Age.
    Number.Rate.Number.Rate.Number.Rate per 1,000 Nett Births.Percentage of Total Nett Deaths.
    123456789101112131415
  • Page 19
    • TABLE 4. STATISTICS 1901—1935.
    Year.Population.Structurally separate Dwellings (Census).Number of Private Families (Census).Average size of Family (Census).Birth Rate.Death Rate.Infant Mortality Rate.Pulmonary Tuberculosis Rate.
  • Page 20
    TABLE 5.—VITAL STATISTICS OF LONDON BOROUGHS, 1935.
    • Borough.Estimated Resident Population (mid-1935).Live Births Rate per 1,000 Population.Death Rate per 1,000 Population.Infantile Mortality Rate per 1,000 Live Births.
    Crude.Adjusted.
  • Page 21 22
    Table 6. Causes of and Ages at Death during the Year 1935.
    Causes of Death.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 35 years.35 and under 45 years.45 and under 55 years.55 and under 65 years.65 and under 75 years75 years and upwards.Baron's Court Ward.Lillie Ward.Walham Ward.Margravine Ward.Munster Ward.Hurlingbam Ward.Sands End WardTown Ward.
    12345678910ii1213141516171819202122
  • Page 23 24
    Table 7. Infant Mortality during Year 1935.
    Cause of Death.Under i Week.1—2 Weeks.2—3 Weeks.3—4 Weeks.Total under 4 Weeks.4 Weeks and under 3 Months.3 Months and under 6 Months.6 Months and under 9 Months.9 Months and under 12 Months.Total Deaths under One Year.Baron's Court Ward.Lillie Ward.Walham Ward.Margravine Ward.Munster Ward.Hurlingham Ward.Sands End Ward.Town Ward.
  • Page 26
    The following classification details the specimens examined:—
    Material from cases of suspected Diphtheria:—
  • Page 27
    TABLE 8. HOME NURSING BY THE DISTRICT NURSING ASSOCIATION ON BEHALF OP THE FULHAM BOROUGH COUNCIL.
    Jan. to Mar.April to JuneJuly to Sept.Oct. to Dec.TOTALS
    CasesVisitsCasesVisitsCasesVisitsCasesVisitsCasesVisits
  • Page 28
    CLINIC AND TREATMENT CENTRES. The following is the list of clincs in the borough. There are in addition school treatment centres controlled by Voluntary Committees at Bagley's Lane and Bishop Creighton House, Lillie Road.
    Clinics.Address.Hours.Provided by.
  • Page 29
    BRITISH SOCIAL HYGIENE COUNCIL. LIST OF LECTURES AND FILM SHOWINGS FOR THE PERIOD JANUARY 1ST TO DECEMBER 31ST, 1935.
    Date.Organisation or Place.Type of Audience.Film.Speaker.Attendance.
  • Page 31
    The following table illustrates the wide scope of their work:—
  • Page 32
    The following table shows the attendances at the Infant Clinics during the year 1935:-
    Clinic.Number of Clinics held.First attendance of babiesTotal Attendances
    Age in years0-11-50-11-5
  • Page 34
    The following is a record of the work done at the ante-natal clinics during 1935:—
    ClinicNo. of Sessions.No. of NewPatients. TotalNo. of Attendances.
  • Page 35
    The following is a record of the work done at the Maternity Home during 1935 :—
  • Page 36
    The following are the figures showing the attendances at the Day Nursery during 1935:—
  • Page 37
    The approximate cost of the milk granted free or at less than cost price during 1935 was:—
  • Page 38
    The medical statistics for 1935 were as follows:—
    Cases admitted, 124:—
  • Page 41
    TABLE 9. DWELLING HOUSES.
  • Page 42
    Continued from previous page...
  • Page 42
    FOOD PREMISES.
    Number of inspections to:—
  • Page 43
    OTHER INSPECTIONS.
  • Page 43
    SUMMARY.
    Cause of Inspection.First inspections.Re-inspections.Total inspections.
  • Page 43
    The following notices were served in respect of dwelling houses during the year:—
    Intimation Notices.Statutory Notices.
    Number served.Number complied with up to 31st December, 1935.Number served.Number complied with up to 31st December, 1935.
  • Page 44
    REPAIRS EFFECTED. The following works were carried out and repairs effected as a result of the action of the sanitary inspectors:— TABLE 10.
  • Page 45
    Continued from previous page...
  • Page 45
    DRAINAGE OF BUILDINGS. The following drainage plans were submitted to and approved by the Public Health Committee during 1935.
    New Buildings:—Additions to existing buildings:—
  • Page 45
    The supervision of the work, with the exception of reconstruction, is in the hands of the Council's drainage inspector. The following summarises his work in connection with drainage:—
  • Page 46
    TABLE 11. LEGAL PROCEEDINGS. Proceedings were instituted in the following cases during the year:—
    Address.Offence.Result.
  • Page 47
    During the year 137 bodies were removed to the Mortuary, and were admitted as follows:—
  • Page 48
    PUBLIC CONVENIENCES. The following tables show the existing accommodation in Public Conveniences in the Borough. Under the control of the Public Health Department.
    Convenience.Date erected.Men.Women.
    Total W.C.s.Free W.C.s.Urinal Stalls.Wash Basins.Total W.C.s.Free W.C.s.Wash Basins.
  • Page 48
    Under the control of the Borough Surveyor's Department.
    SOUTH PARK :
  • Page 50
    Rats were caught as follows during the year:-
  • Page 51
    INSPECTION OF FACTORIES, WORKSHOPS AND WORKPLACES. TABLE 12.
    Premises. (1)Number of
    Inspections. (2)Written Notices. (3)Occupiers prosecuted. (4)
  • Page 51
    DEFECTS FOUND IN FACTORIES, WORKSHOPS AND WORKPLACES. TABLE 13.
    Particulars. (1)Number of defects.Number of offences in respect of which Prosecutions were instituted. (5)
    Found. (2)Remedied. (3)Referred to H.M. Inspector. (4)
  • Page 52
    The following table gives the number of Outworkers' premises in the Borough, the nature of the work carried on and the classification of the Outworkers' premises into factories, workshops and workplaces:—
    Nature of Work.Nature of Premises.Total.
    FactoriesWorkshops.Workplaces.
  • Page 52
    OUTWORK IN UNWHOLESOME PREMISES.
    Nature of Work.Instances.Notices served.Prosecutions.
  • Page 52
    TOTAL INSPECTIONS.
    Premises.Male Inspectors.Woman Inspector.Total.
  • Page 54
    DEVELOPMENT. The Census figures for the last century are as follows:—
    Year.Population.Number of Houses.Year.Population.Number of Houses.
  • Page 55
    POPULATION. The following table gives an analysis of the population and houses in the Borough as ascertained from the Census returns during the century. TABLE 14. ACREAGE, POPULATION, NUMBER OF DWELLINGS AND FAMILIES PER DWELLING.
    Census.Area in Acres.Population.Average No. of Persons per Acre.Average No. of structurally separate Dwellings per Acre.No. of structurally separate Dwellings.Average No. of Families per structurally separate Dwelling.Average No. of Persons per Family.Rooms per Persons.Persons per Room.
  • Page 55
    TABLE 15. LOSS BY MIGRATION SINCE 1901.
    Date of Census. 1.Population. 2.Increase (+) or Decrease (—) of Population. 3.Natural increase of Population (Excess of Births over Deaths). 4.Loss by Migration. (-)
    Number. (Col. 3—Col. 4.) 5.Percentage (of col. 5 to previous Census Population +Col. 4). 6.
  • Page 56
    TABLE 16. PERSONS PER ACRE IN FULHAM, LONDON, OUTER LONDON AND GREATER LONDON. BASED ON CENSUS RETURNS.
    Date of Census.Persons per Acre.
    Fulham (acreage 1706).London.England and Wales (Urban Areas).
    County (acreage 74,850).Outer (acreage 368,605).Greater (acreage 443,455).
  • Page 57
    TABLE 17. COMPARATIVE STATISTICS OF AREA, POPULATION, FAMILIES, DWELLINGS AND OVERCROWDING, 1911-1931.
    Date of Census.Area in Acres.Population.Families.Dwellings.Overcrowding. More than two persons per room.Shared Dwellings.
    Total Population.Increase (+) or Decrease ( —) over previous Census.Density.Population in Private Families.Number of Private Families.Increase or Decrease (—) over previous Census.Number of structurally separate Dwellings (including vacant).Increase or Decrease (—) over previous Census.Number of vacant structurally separate Dwellings.Population Overcrowded.Proportion of total Private Family Population.Increase or Decrease (—) over previous Census.Number of Dwellings Occupied by two or more Families.Proportion of total occupied Dwellings.
    Population.Proportion of total Family Population.
  • Page 59
    TABLE 18. WARDS IN FULHAM WITH HIGH POPULATION DENSITIES—100 OR MORE PERSONS PER ACRE, CENSUS, 1931.
    Ward.No. in the London List.Area in Acres.Population.Average No. of Persons per Acre.Average No. of structurally separate Dwellings occupied per Acre.Average No. of Families per structurally separate Dwelling.Average No. of Persons per Family.No. of Private Familioe.Persons per Room.
  • Page 60
    The following standards are specified by the Act:— TABLE I.
    Where a house consists ofPermitted number of persons
  • Page 60
    TABLE II.
    Where the floor area isPermitted number of persons
  • Page 61
    The Ward classification of these houses is as follows:—
    Ward.Number of Families.Number Overcrowded.Percentage Overcrowded.
  • Page 63 64
    TABLE 19.—HOUSING ACT, 1935.—OVERCROWDING SURVEY. Distribution of working-class families in relation to size of family and size of dwelling occupied.
    Size of Family (" equivalent number" of persons)Size of dwelling occupied, in terms of the maximum "equivalent number" of persons permitted to occupy it without causing it to be overcrowded.Total of Families.
    *0*l1½22½33½44½55½66½77½88½99½1010½1111½1212½13 & overOvercrowdedNot OvercrowdedTotal
  • Page 66
    The following tables give further information about overcrowding. TABLE 20. OVERCROWDING—SHOWING NUMBER AND PROPORTION OP THE POPULATION LIVING 2, 3 AND 4, ETC., PERSONS PER ROOM.
    Population, 1931, living more thanLiving more than three per room.
    Increase ( + ) or decrease (—)Proportion of total population (in private families).
    2 per room.3 per room.4 per room.5 per room.6 per room.7 per room.8 per room.
    1911-19211921-193119211931Decrease in percentage 1921-31
  • Page 67
    TABLE 21. POPULATION LIVING IN PRIVATE FAMILIES AT VARIOUS DENSITIES (PERSONS PER ROOM), 1911 TO 1931.
    Census.Population living in Private Families at various densities of Population.Percentage living at various densities.Population living in Private Families more than three Persons per Room.Percentage living in Private Families more than three Persons per Room.
    More than two Persons per Room.One-two Persons per Room.Less than one Person per Room.Total.More than two Persons per Room.One-two Persons per Room.Less than one Person per Room.
  • Page 67
    TABLE 22. MULTIPLE OCCUPATION OF DWELLINGS, 1911 TO 1931.
    Date of Census.Number of structurally separate Dwellings Occupied.Number of Families.Average No. of Families per Dwelling inNumber of Families in Occupation.Proportion of Families in Multiple Occupation.
    Single Family Occupation.Multiple Family Occupation.
    All Dwellings.Shared Dwellings.Two Families per Dwelling.Three or more Families per Dwelling.Total two or more Families per Dwelling.
  • Page 68
    TABLE 23. FAMILIES LIVING MORE THAN TWO UNITS PER ROOM, OVERCROWDING SURVEY, 1935. FAMILIES
    Equivalent Number of PersonsOCCUPYINGTotalLiving more than 2 units per room (according to size of Family)Overcrowded as shown on the Survey
    1 Room2 Rooms3 Rooms4 Rooms5 Rooms6 Rooms7 Rooms8 or more Rooms
  • Page 70
    TABLE 24. NEW HOUSES PROVIDED FOR THE WORKING CLASSES SINCE 1906.
    Estate.No. of flats.Approximate date of erection.Erected under.
  • Page 71
    The following table shows the number of families accommodated on the various estates since, October, 1924:— TABLE 25.
    Estate.Accommodated on recommendation by the Fulham Borough Council.Accommodated on applying direct to the London County Council.Total Fulham families accommodated.
  • Page 72
    TABLE 26.
  • Page 73
    Continued from previous page...
  • Page 75
    TABLE 27.
    Fulham Borough.Fulham Court.Lewis Trust, S.W.6.Lewis Trust, W.14.Peabody Buildings.
  • Page 78
    Particulars of the number and percentage of adulterated samples of milk for the years 1928 to 1935 inclusive are given in the following table:— TABLE 28. SAMPLES OF MILK ADULTERATED.
    Year.19281929193019311932193319341935
  • Page 78
    TABLE 29.
    Institution.Samples taken for
    Chemical Analysis.Bacteriological Examination.
  • Page 79
    The following table gives the monthly average composition of all milk samples taken during 1935 (excluding machine-skimmed milk):— TABLE 30.
    Month.No. of Samples.Fat.Solids not Fat.Remarks.
  • Page 80
    The following are details of changes which took place during 1935:— No. of dairymen on the Register:—
  • Page 81
    MILK (SPECIAL DESIGNATIONS) ORDERS, 1923 and 1934.
    The licences granted by the Borough Council during 1935 were as follows:—
  • Page 81
    BACTERIOLOGICAL EXAMINATION OF MILK. Under the above-named Orders there are five designations applicable to Graded Milks, viz:—
    Designation.Maximum No. of Bacteria permitted per c.c. of the Milk.Standard for Bacillus Coli.
  • Page 82
    The following table gives the number of samples of the various types of milk examined:- TABLE 31.
    Type of Milk.Examination Made.
    Bacteriological Count only.Bacteriological count and Animal inoculation for tubercle bacilli.
  • Page 83
    TABLE 32. SAMPLES OF ALL FOOD (INCLUDING MILK) REPORTED AS ADULTERATED ON CHEMICAL ANALYSIS.
    Year.19281929193019311932193319341935
  • Page 84 85
    TABLE 33. DETAILS OF ACTION TAKEN IN CONNECTION WITH ALL SAMPLES REPORTED TO BE ADULTERATED OR NOT IN ACCORDANCE WITH PRESCRIBED STANDARD
    Sample No.Article.Result of Analysis.Action Taken.
  • Page 86
    The following table shows the number of inspections of the various types of food premises:—
  • Page 87
    At the end of 1935, 219 premises were on the Register relating to the sale or manufacture of ice cream, as follows:—
  • Page 87
    UNSOUND FOOD.
  • Page 90
    TABLE 34 -SAMPLES ANALYSED, 1935.
    Article.Number of Samples.Total Samples Analysed.Total Samples Adulterated.Percentage of Adulteration.
    Taken Formally.Adulterated.Taken Informally.| Adulterated.
  • Page 91
    Continued from previous page...
    Article.Number of Samples.Total Samples Analysed.Total Samples Adulterated.Percentage of Adulteration.
    Taken Formally.Adulterated.Taken * Informally.Adulterated.
  • Page 94
    TABLE 35. TABLE SHOWING THE AGE AND WARD DISTRIBUTION OF THE CASES OF INFECTIOUS DISEASES NOTIFIED DURING 1935.
    Notifiable Diseases.Number of Cases Notified.Total Cases Notified in each Ward of the Borough.
    At all Ages.At Ages—Years.Baron's Court Ward.Lillie Ward.Walham Ward.Margravine Ward.Munster Ward.Hurlingham Ward.Sands End Ward.Town Ward.Total cases removed to Hospital.Deaths.
    0—1.1—2.2—3.3—4.4—5.5—10.10—15.15—20.20—35.35—45.45—65.65 and upwards.
  • Page 95
    The cases were distributed as follows over the twelve months of the year: TABLE 36.
    Notifiable Disease.JanuaryFebruaryMarchAprilMayJuneJulyAugustSeptemberOctoberNovemberDecemberTotals.
  • Page 95
    TABLE 37. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF NOTIFIABLE INFECTIOUS DISEASES, 1929—1935.
    1929193019311932193319341935
  • Page 96 98
    table 38. number of cases of infectious disease notified from 1900-1935 inclusive.
    190019011902190319041905190619071908190919101911191219131914191519161917191819191920192119221923192419251928192719281929193019311932193319341935
  • Page 96 98
    TABLE 39. NUMBER OP DEATHS FROM THE SEVEN PRINCIPAL ZYMOTIC DISEASES DURING 1900-1935 INCLUSIVE.
  • Page 101 102
    TABLE 40. AGES OF PERSONS SCHICK TESTED WITH RESULT.
    6—12 months.1—2 years.2—3 years.3—4 years.4—5 years.5—6 years.6—7 years.7—8 years.8—0 years.0—10 years.10—11 years.11 — 12 years.12—13 years.13—14 years.14—15 years.15 years and upwards.Grand Totals
  • Page 103 104
    TABLE 41. IMMUNISATION TREATMENT. (Prophylactics:—Toxoid-Antitoxin Mixture and Toxoid-Antitoxin Floccules.)
    No. of Injections.6—12 months.1—2 years.2—3 years.3—4 years.4—5 years.5—6 years.6—7 years.7—8 years.8—9 years.9—10 years.10—11 years.11—12 years.12—13 years.13—14 years.14—15 years.15 years and upwards.Total Injections.
  • Page 105
    TABLE 42. Ages of Persons Re-Schick tested after Injections and found to be NEGATIVE.
    6—12 months.1—2 years.2—3 years.3—4 years.4—5 years.5—6 years.6—7 years.7—8 years.8—9 years.9—10 years.10—11 years.11—12 years.12—13 years.13—14 years.14—15 years.15 years and upwards.Total.
  • Page 105
    TABLE 43. Ages of Persons Re-Schick tested after Injections and found to be POSITIVE.
    6—12 months.1—2 years.2—3 years.3—4 years.4—5 years.5—6 years.6—7 years.7—8 years.8—9 years.9—10 years.10—11 years.11—12 years.12—13 years.13—14 years.14—15 years.15 years and upwards.Totals.
  • Page 105
    TABLE 44. Ages of Persons found to be NEGATIVE after Primary Schick test and Positive after Re-Schick test.
    6—12 months.1—2 years.2—3 years.3—4 years.4—5 years.5—6 years.6—7 years.7—8 years.8—9 years.9—10 years.10—11 years.11—12 years.12—13 years.13—14 years.14—15 years.15 years and upwards.Total.
  • Page 105
    TABLE 45. Ages of Persons found to be NEGATIVE after both Primary and Final Schick test.
    6—12 months.1—2 years.2—3 years.3—4 years.4—5 years.5—6 years.6—7 years.7—8 years.8—9 years.9—10 years.10—11 years.11—12 years.12—13 years.13—14 years.14—15 years.15 years and upwards.Total.
  • Page 107
    NON-NOTIFIABLE INFECTIOUS DISEASES.
    During 1935 the Woman Sanitary Inspector paid visits to cases of non-notifiable infectious diseases as follows:
  • Page 108
    TABLE 46.
    Organ Affected.Total.Males.Females.
  • Page 108
    The ages at death of persons dying from Cancer were: TABLE 47.
    Age periods.Total.Males.Females.
  • Page 109
    The yearly death-rates from Cancer since 1920 are as follows:
  • Page 109
    The details of these removals and additions are as follows:
    Pulmonary :Non-Pulmonary :
    Males.Females.Males.Females.TOTALS
  • Page 110
    PERIOD BETWEEN PRIMARY NOTIFICATION AND DEATH.
  • Page 111
    DISPENSARY STATISTICS, 1913—1935. TABLE 48.
    New Patients.Attendances at Dispensary.
    Year.Suffering from Pulmonary Tuberculosis.Suffering from other forms of Tuberculosis.Doubtful Cases.Non-Tuberculous Cases.Insured.Uninsured.Doctors' Home Visits.Nurses' Home Visits.
  • Page 112
    TABLE 49.
    Notifications.Deaths.Death-Rate.
    Year.Pulmonary.Other forms of Tuberculosis.Pulmonary.Other forms of TuberculosisPulmonary.Other forms of Tuberculosis.
  • Page 113
    TABLE 50. PUBLIC HEALTH (TUBERCULOSIS) REGULATIONS, 1930. SUMMARY OF NOTIFICATIONS DURING THE PERIOD FROM 1st JANUARY, 1935 TO 31st DECEMBER, 1935.
    Age Periods.Formal Notifications.
    Number of Primary Notifications of new cases of Tuberculosis.Total Notifications.
    0—1.1—5.5—10.10—15.15—20.20—25.25—35.35—45.45—55.55—65.65 & upwardsTotal (all ages).
  • Page 114
    TABLE 51. NEW CASES OF TUBERCULOSIS COMING TO THE KNOWLEDGE OF THE MEDICAL OFFICER OF HEALTH DURING THE PERIOD, OTHERWISE THAN BY FORMAL NOTIFICATION.
    Age Periods.0-11-55-1010-1515-2020-2525-3535-4545-5555-6565 up-wardsTotal Cases
  • Page 119
    TABLE 52.
  • Page 119
    SUMMARY OF STATISTICS, 1935.
  • Page 121
    TABLE 54. Showing sources of New Cases.
  • Page 121
    TABLE 55.
    New Cases.Pulmonary Tuberculosis.Other Forms.Suspects.Non-Tubercular.Percentage Tubercular.
  • Page 121
    TABLE 56. Sex and Age of the New Patients for 1935.
    Under 5 yrs.5 to 10 yrs.10 to 15 yrs.15 to 25 yrs.25 to 35 yrs.35 to 45 yrs.45yrs. and over.All ages.
  • Page 122
    TABLE 57.
    Diagnosis at Various Age Periods.New Patients.
    Pulmonary Tuberculosis.Other Forms.Suspects.Non-Tubercular.Percentage Tubercular.
  • Page 122
    TABLE 59. Housing Accommodation.
    Number of Families occupying
    One room.Two rooms.Three rooms.Four rooms.Five rooms.Six rooms or more.
  • Page 123
    TABLE 60. Sleeping Accommodation of 154 Tuberculous Patients.
  • Page 123
    TABLE 61. Occupations of 93 Men (New Cases) in 1935.
  • Page 123
    Occupations of 51 Women (New Cases) in 1935.
  • Page 123
    Under 15 years of age.
  • Page 124
    VACCINATION.
    Mr. H. Davies, the Vaccination Officer, has supplied me with the following figures relating to his work :—
  • Page 124
    TABLE 62.
  • Page 125
    TABLE 63.
    Articles.From private houses.From institutions.Total.