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22
The following table summarises the house-to-house inspections
carried out from the 1st February, 1949, to the 30th November, 1950.
Street.
No. of
houses
inspected.
No. of
Notices
served.
No. of
Notices
complied
with.
Recommended
for Section 9
Notices.
Netherwood Street
55
56
56
—
Palmerston Road
51
40
40
—
Kelson Street
14
14
14
—
Broomsleigh Street
62
49
49
—
Glastonbury Street
4
4
3
1
Ravenshaw Street
78
50
45
5
Sumatra Road
126
70
69
1
Dornfell Street
14
14
14
—
Bolton Road
40
25
24
1
Holtham Road
16
7
—
—
Eresby Road
37
20
20
—
Fleet Road
19
14
12
2
Kingsford Street
6
5
5
—
Dunboyne Street
7
6
6
—
Southampton Road
17
3
3
—
Lowfield Road
46
40
38
2
Totals
592
417
405
12
Mr. Clark was subsequently appointed to the permanent staff to take
over the District vacated by Mr. Robinson.
The Public Health Committee recommended the continuance of the
house-to-house inspections but decided, in order to spread the work
throughout the Borough, that each District Sanitary Inspector be asked
to carry out house-to-house inspections in his area each month. This
scheme also had the advantage of ensuring that a large number of
sanitary notices would not be served at one and the same time on an
individual landlord—this tends to delay the execution of work.
The Public Health Committee also recommended that an additional
Sanitary Inspector be appointed and the Inspectors' areas made smaller,
so that the general work in the area as a whole should not suffer.
The tenement, etc., properties in Kilburn, West End and Fleet Road
areas would thus be substantially covered by each of six District
Inspectors, in whose areas they are included.

NEW HOUSING ESTATES.
During 1950, progress was made in the provision of new housing
schemes, as follows:—