Hints from the Health Department. Leaflet from the archive of the Society of Medical Officers of Health. Credit: Wellcome Collection, London
[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Hammersmith Borough]
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59
Fifty-six lbs. of rat poison was laid in sewer manholes.
The Borough Engineer and Surveyor reported that 50
por cent, of the poison had been taken.
PREMISES AND OCCUPATIONS WHICH CAN BE
CONTROLLED BY BYE-LAWS AND
REGULATIONS.
The following premises and occupations have been kept
under constant inspection throughout the year, and action
taken where found to be necessary
Fried Fish Vendors. .
Milk Vendors.
Ice Cream Vendors.
Slaughterhouses.
Full particulars and remarks regarding these premises
are to be found in another part of the report.
Tenement Houses.—As a result of house to house
inspection 43 premises have been registered under the
London County Council Bye-laws relating to tenement
houses.
Houses Let in Lodgings.—During the year no new
houses were registered.
Seamen's Lodging Houses.—There are no seamen's
lodging houses in the Borough.
Common Lodging Houses.—There is one common
lodging house known as Jubilee Chambers situate in Bradmore
Lane, Hammersmith.
Application for the renewal of the licence was received
from Mr. William George Parker, residence Jubilee House,
Hammersmith.
The application was approved and a licence issued dated
the 1st July, 1935.
The maximum number of lodgers who may be received
at any one time into this house is 244.