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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
Holborn 1930
[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Holborn Borough]
- Published
- 1931
- Pages
- 146
- Tables
- 116
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Page 9
STATISTICS AND SOCIAL CONDITIONS.Statistical Summary, 1930.
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Page 10
Yital Statistics, 1930. England and Wales. London and Holborn.
Annual Rates per 1,000 living. Deaths under 1 year to 1,000 Births. Births. Deaths. -
Page 11
The following table gives the corrected number of births and the corrected birth-rates for the twenty years 1910-1930: —
Year. Total Births. Legitimate Births. Illegitimate Births. No. Rate per 1,000 of Population. No. Rate per 1,000 of population. Proportion per 1,000total Registered Births No. Bate per 1,000 of population. Proportion per 1,000total Registered Births. -
Page 12
Of these deaths the following occurred in Public Institutions, etc., within the area of the Borough: —
Institution. Residents. Non-Residents. St. Giles and Bloomsbury. Holborn. St. Giles and Bloomsburj'. Holborn. -
Page 12
Corrected Deaths and Death-Rates, 1930. compared with 1929.
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Page 13
Seasonal Mortality.The mortality in the four qurarters ofthe year as given in the Quarterly Reportly of the Registrar-General is shown below:-
Deaths. Death-rate per 1,000. London Rate. -
Page 13
Infantile Mortality. The number of death of children under one year of age. and the number of deaths of children under one year of age per 1,000 corrected births, were the following;-
Year. Deaths under 1 year of age. Deaths under 1 year per 1000 corrected legitimate Births. Deaths under 1 year per 1000 corrected illegitimate Births. Deaths under 1 year per 1000 corrected Births. London. Deaths under 1 year per 1000 Births. -
Page 13
Death-rate per 1,000 corrected births in 1930 and in ten preceding years.
1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 Avge, 1920-29 1930 -
Page 16
Hospitals Situated in the Borough of Holborn—Not Subsidised by the Local Authority.
Name. Situation. Purpose. Number of Beds. Management. Special Departments. Arrangements forPathological Work. X-Ray. Dental. Ophthalmic. Massage. Other. -
Page 20
Sanitary Inspectors and Health visitors work Year, 1930.
Mr.Bennett Mr. Clark Mr. Larard Miss Charlesworth Miss Stockwell Total -
Page 21
Continued from previous page...
Mr. Bennett Mr. Clark Mr. Larard Miss Charles-worth Miss Stockwell Total -
Page 21
Notices Served. The total number of notices served for nuisances found in dwelling houses and factories, workshops and workplaces, and premises subject to various By-laws, including notices requiring annual cleansing of houses let in lodgings, was 1,240, viz.:—
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Page 22
The following table shows the work done to abate nuisances for which intimation notices were served: —
Houses. Factories, Workshops and Workplaces. -
Page 22
Statutory Notices. The following table shows the nuisances for which the 86 Statutory Notices were issued under the Public Health (London) Act, 1891.
Houses. Factories, Workshops and Workplaces. -
Page 24
Rats and Mice (Destruction) Act, 1919. Summary of conditions found on inspections, action taken and results obtained.
WARD. Number ofpremises inspected. Numberrat infested. Action for Rat Repression. RESULT. Traps. Poisons. Rat catchers. Dogs. Cats. Proofing -
Page 26
No fewer than 149 different industries are carried on in these workshops, among the principal being the following :—
No. OF WORKSHOPS EMPLOYING Men only. Womenonly. Both Sexes. Total. -
Page 27
The more important industries carried on in these factories are:—
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Page 27
The following is a summary in tabular form of the work done by the Inspectors in factories, workshops and workplaces in the year 1930: —
Mr.Bennett. Mr. Clark Mr. Larard. Miss Charles-worth. Total. -
Page 28
Action taken.
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Page 28
Notices served.
Mr. Bennett. Mr. Clark. Mr. Larard. Miss Charles-worth. Total. -
Page 28
Outworkers.
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Page 33
The following table gives details of the accommodation available in the common1 lodging houses in the Borough : —
Ward. No. of Lodgers for which licensed. Total. Males. Females. -
Page 35
The following gives the rooms per person in all the Wards of the Borough, in the County of London, and for comparison purposes, the corresponding figure in some other London Boroughs: —
Ward. Rooms per person. -
Page 36
Control under Rents Restriction Acts.
STREET. HOUSES (not holdings). Controlled entirely Partly controlled Decontrolled No information Total -
Page 37
(iv) Poorer Class Tenement Houses. These include all the houses in the Ward registered under the By-laws as to houses let in lodgings and other houses similarly occupied although not so registered. The houses in this category are in the following streets; the table gives the number of houses in the streets concerned that are, occupied as working class dwellings, the number registered as lodging houses and the number inspected in detail in connection with the present survey.
Street. Houses used for workingclass dwellings. Registeredunder By-laws. Inspected in connection with Survey. -
Page 38
Number of Rooms per Tenement in Inspected Streets.
Number of houses inspected. Rooms per tenement. Total number of tenements. 1room. 2rooms. 3rooms. 4rooms. 5rooms. -
Page 39
Rooms per Family. Number pf Persons per Family and Number of Rooms Occupied.
Number of persons in family. Number of Rooms occupied. Total. 1 2 3 4 5 or more -
Page 39
General Sanitary Condition of Tenements.
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Page 42
Storage of Food in Households.The following table gives particulars of the arrangements ofr food storage;-
Street. No. of tenements. Unven-tilated cupboard. Ventilated cupboard. Safe. Shelf. Dresser. *Othor. None. Holding used for sleeping only. No in-formation. -
Page 42
Arrangements for Washing Clothes and Person. The following table shows the arrangements for laundry work and personal washing:—
No. of tene-ments. Laundry work. Personal washing-. No infor-mation. Washhouse available. Bowl in room. Bowl at sink. Bath. -
Page 43
General Defects. The following is a summary of the general defects and unsatisfactory conditions found at the inspections: —
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Page 45
Cleanliness of Milk Examined.
Date sample taken. Nature of Shop where purchased. No. of Organisms per cc. grown at 37° C for 24 hours. Minimal volume containing Bacillus Coli. -
Page 47
The Milk (Special Designations) Order, 1923.During the year 1930 licences available up to the 31st December, 1930, for the Sale of designated milk in the Borough were issued as follows: —
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Page 48
Chemical Examination of Condensed Milk.
Percentage of milk fat. Percentage ofmilk solids (including fat). -
Page 49
I received information from the Borough Engineer respecting 92 applications from street traders for annual licences to sell various articles of food as follows: —
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Page 50
Ice cream is manufactured in the Italian colony as follows
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Page 51
In addition ice cream was also manufactured on the following premises :—
Mr. Bennett's District. Mr. Clark's District. Mr. Larard's District. -
Page 51
The following summary shows the number of butchers' shops and meat stalls in the Borough, and the number of other shops where meat is sold: —
-
Page 52
The number of such places on the register at the end of the year was as follows: —
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Page 53
The following unsound food was condemned during the year 1930;-
Commodity. Quantity. Condition. Result of Action taken. -
Page 53
Articles Analysed. Formal Sample
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Page 53
Article Analyesd Formal Samples.
ARTICLE. Number Purchased Result of Analyses Proceedings taken. Convictions. Fines and Cost3. Genuine. Adulterated. -
Page 54
Caption from previous pages...
ARTICLE. Number Purchased. Result of Analyses. Proceedings taken Convictions. Fines and Costs. Genuine. Adulterated. -
Page 55
ARTICLE. Number Purchased. Result of Analyses. Proceedings taken. Convictions. Fines and Costs. Genuine. Adulterated. -
Page 55
Informal Samples.
article. Number Taken. Result of Analyses. Genuine. Adulterated. -
Page 58
MILK. The table below shows the fat content of 151 samples of milk examined : —
Percentage of Fat. Number of Samples. Shops. Streets. Total. -
Page 58
Monthly Variation of Chemical Composition of Milk.
Number of Samples examined. Total Solids. Per cent. average. Solids Non-fat. Per cent. average. Fat.Per cent. average. -
Page 63
PREVALENCE OP AND CONTROL OVER INFECTIOUS DISEASES. The relative importance of the commoner infectious diseases as regards number) of deaths caused is shown by the following table :— ENGLAND AND WALES. Common Infectious Diseases. Deaths at all Ages.
1020. 1921. 1922. 1923. 1924. 192o. 1926. 1927. 1928. 1929. Yearly average 1920-1999 -
Page 65
The following table gives information respecting vaccinations performed by the Public Vaccinators: —
Total Number of Births Vaccinated Died before Vaccination Cons. Objectors Insus-ceptible Postponed by Medical Certificate Removed. No information as toVaccination Temporarily unaccounted for -
Page 66
Age at Notification of 80 Notified Cases of Diphtheria.
0—1 1—5 5—15 15—25 25—45 45—65 Total. -
Page 66
Secondary clinical cases were 10 in number; details follow: —
Primary Case Age. Date notified Secondary Case Age Date notified Remarks e.g. Character of Premises -
Page 67
Diphtheria in Hospitals.
Hospital. Cases Notified Disease Notified as HolbornCases. NonHolborn Cases. Total. Staff. Inpatients. Clinical. Carrier. -
Page 68
Results of Bacteriological Examinations and Virulence Tests.
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Page 68
Analysis of the swab results relating to the contacts is given below: —
Contacts swabbed. Positive Results. Contacts positive. Nose and Throat. Nose only. Throat only. -
Page 69
TABLE 1. HOLBORN MUNICIPAL INFANT WELFARE CENTRE, 1922-1930. Summary Of Work Done.
Ages. 6 to 12 months 1 to 2 years 2 to 3 years 3 to 4 years 4 to 5 years 5 to 6 years 6 to 7years 7 to 8 years 8 to 9years 9 to 10years 10 to 11 years 11 to 12 years 12 to 13 years 13 to 14years 14 to 15years Adults 15 and above years Total for 9 years, 1922-30. 78 226 167 127 104 83 65 56 49 60 50 37 29 32 6 176 Total Schick Tested = 1335 -
Page 70
TABLE II. HOLBORN MUNICIPAL INFANT WELFARE CENTRE. Schick Test and Diphtheria Immunisation Nine years, 1922-30.
ATotal number of individualswho attended clinic BTotaltested CTotal immunised withoutpre. liminary Schick test Result of Test. D EFound NEGATIVE to He Schick Test after Immunisation of Positives. HFound POSITIVE to Re Schick Test after 3 ccm T.A. M or with T.A.F. TotalRe Schick tested Given 3 ccm T.A. M. or with T.A.F. Notretested. Given 1 ccm not yet retested. JFailed to complete 3inoculatns. Inoculatns. not begun. Inoculatns-still in progress. FFound NEGATIVE to Re Schick Test after GFirst immunised with T.A.F. and found NEGATIVE to Re Schick after Positive. Nega-tive Not read. 1 ccm T.A.M. 2 com T. A.M. 3 ccm T. A.M. or with T.A.F. 4 ccm T. A.M. 5 ccm T. A.M. 6 ccm T.A.M. 8 ccm T.A.M. Further (losis of T.A.F. 3 ccm T.A.M. Given further inoculation but not yet retested. No furtherinoculation given. -
Page 71
The following table gives particulars of 707 cases re-tested, of whom 81 were found to be Schick positive after immunisation with either 3 c.cms. of T.A.M. or one inoculation with T.A.F. TABLE III.
Re-Schick tested after an interval of years or fraction of years Number re-tested after this interval Number found positive Age in years and sex of positives when first tested Further particulars (Unless otherwise stated the dose refers to Toxoid-antitoxin mixture.) Total. M. F. -
Page 72
Continued from previous page...
Re Schick tested after an interval of years or fraction of years Number re-tested after this interval Number found positive Age in years and sex of positives when first tested Further particulars (Unless otherwise stated the dose refers to Toxoid-antitoxin mixture.) -
Page 73
Continued from previous page...
Re-Schick tested after an interval of years or fraction of years Number re-tested after this interval Numberfound positive Age in years and sex of positives when first tested Further particulars (Unless otherwise stated the dose refers to Toxoid-antitoxin mixture.) -
Page 75
The following table gives particulars of the nine cases of diphtheria : — TABLE IV. Diphtheria in Children Schick-Tested and Treated with Immunising Injections.
Initials Age in years at date of Schick Test Sex Type of Home Date ofSchick Test First Injection Final Injection Retest Resultof Retest Date of onset of Dipli-theria Interval between last injection and date of onset of disease Confirmation of diagnosisby Character of Attack -
Page 78
Diphtheria—Notification rate per 1,000 population.
England and Wales London Holborn -
Page 79
The total notifications received up to the end of 1930 are classified as:—
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Page 79
Age and Sex Distribution of notified cases.
Sex Age in years. M. F. Total. -
Page 82
Sleeping Arrangements—64 Cases of Notified Rheumatism. *
No. ofRheu-matic Chil-dren Separate Room Separate Bed in Living Room Separate Bed in Room shared with Bed shared with Bed shared in living room with Adults Children Adults and Children Adults Children Adults and Children Child Adults and Children -
Page 85
The following table gives particulars of the cases notified in Holborn:—
Case. Age. Sex. Occupation. Date ofNotification. Notified as. Nature of Laboratory Examination. Final Diagnosis. Where treated Contracted inBorough. Probable Source of Disease. -
Page 87
The following table gives information lip to the end of 1030 respecting the 13 real cases of encephalitis lethargica notified in the Borough since the Public Health (Encephalitis Lethargica) Regulations came into force on the 1st January, 1919:—
Date of Notification Patient. Sex. Age when notified. Subsequent History. -
Page 87
The following gives particulars of these cases: —
Date ofOuset. Patient. Sex Birth. Date of Where Treated. Condition at end of 1930. -
Page 88
The following table gives particulars of these eases with the condition at the end of 1930: —
Date of Notification. Patient. Sex Age at date of Notification. Where Treated. Subsequent History. -
Page 90
Bacteriological Work. The following table gives details of the examinations made during the year: —
Diphtheria Pulmonary Tuberculosis Enteric Fever Number Submitted Result of Examination Number Submitted Result of Examination Number Submitted Result of Examination -
Page 92
The following table gives the number of new cases of tuberculosis and deaths from the disease in the Borough during 1930 in the form required by the Ministry of Health: —
Ageperiods. New Cases. Deaths. Pulmonary. Non-pulmonary. Pulmonary. Non-pulmonary. 11 F M F M F M F -
Page 93
Public Health (Tuberculosis) Regulations, 1912. Summary of Notifications during the period from the 29th December, 1929, to the 21th December, 1930, in the Metropolitan Borough of Holborn.
Age-periode Notifications on Form A. Notifications on Form B. Number of Notifications on Form C. Number of Primary Notifications. TotalNotifications on Form A. Number of Primary Notifications. Total Notifications on Form B. Poor Law Institutions. Sanatoria. 0 to 1. 1 to 5. 5 to 10. 10 to 15. 15 to 20. 20 to 25. 25 to 35. 35 to 45. 45 to 55. 55 to 65. 65 and upwards. Total Primary Notifications. Under 5. 5 to 10. 19 to 15. Total Primary Notifications. -
Page 95
The following is a summary of the information in the 60 cases above referred to: — Patient slept in—
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Page 95
Classification of Homes. The classification of homes as suggested by the London County Council has been reported on as far as practicable with the following results: —
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Page 95
Summary. The following summary gives the position at t+ie end of 1930 of the 86 new cases respecting which information was received during the year:—
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Page 96
The following indicates the reasons for non-attendance in the remaining cases: —
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Page 97
The following table shows whether the patients died in their own homes or institutions: — Showing the number of Patients who died in their own homes and the number who died away from home in Hospitals or other Institutions.
0 1- 5 10- 15- 20- 25- 35- 45- 55- 66- All Ages. Males. Females. Total. -
Page 98
Tuberculosis Dispensary. The following is the Report of the Tuberculosis Officer, J. A. Struthers, M.D.,B.Ch., M.R.C.P., D.P.H., for the year 1930:— Return showing the work of the Dispensary during the year 1930.
Diagnosis. Pulmonary. Non-Pulmonary. Total. Adlults. Children. Adults. Children. Adults. Children. M. ¥. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. -
Page 100 101
Pulmona Tuberculosis Annual Return showing in summary from the condition of all Patients whose case record to the years in which the Patients first came under Public Medical Treatmentare in the possession Dispensary at the end of 1930, arranged according for pulmonary tuberculosis, and their classification as shown on Form A.
Condition at the time of the last record made during the year to which the Return relates. Previous to 1926. 1926. 1927. 1928. 1929. 1930. Class T.B. minus. Class T.B. plus. ClassT.B. minus. Class T.B. plus. ClassT.B. minus. Class T.B. plus. ClassT.B. minus. Class T.B. plus. ClassT.B. minus. Class T.B. plus. ClassT.B. minus. Class T.B. plus. Group 1. Group 2. Group 3. Total (Class T.B. plus). Group 1. Group 2. Group 3. Total (Class T.B. plus). Group 1. Group 2. Group 3. Total (Class Group 1. Group 2. Group 3. Total (Class T.B. plus). Group 1. Group 2. Group 3. Total (Class T.B. plus). Group 1. Group 2. Group 3. Total (Class T.B. plus). -
Page 102 103
Non- Pulmona Tuberculosis.
Condition at the time of the lust record made during the year to which the Return relates. Previous to 1926. 1926. 1927 1928. 1929. 190. Bones and Joints. Abdominal. Other Organs. PeripheralGlands. Total. Bones and Joints. Abdominal. Other Organs. Peripheral Glands. Total. Bone and Joints. Abdominal. Other Organs. Peripheral Glands. Bones and Joints. Abdominal. Other Organs. Peripheral Glands. Total. Bones and Joints. Abdominal. Other Organs. Peripheral Glands. Total. Bones and Joints. Abdominal. Other Organs. Peripheral Glands. Total. -
Page 107
Summary of Work carried out at Dental Clinic, 10, John Street, Holborn, on Tuesday Evenings, during 1930.
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Page 109
Births in Crowded Homes. The following table is an indication of the home conditions of 349 mothers in relation to their confinement: —
Living in:— Confined at home. Confined in hospital. No. Percentage of Total Births. No. Percentage of Total Births -
Page 109
Home Visiting. The visits paid to the homes by the Health Visitors during the year were as follows:—
First Visits. Revisits. Total. -
Page 110
The following is an analysis of the attendance at this Municipal Centre:
Tuesday. Wednesday Thursday. Friday. Medical Consultation2—4 .30 m. Ante-natal and Post-natal cases 2—4.30 p.m. Medical Consultation 2—1.30 p.m. Class 3—4 p.m. Dentist. 2—4 p.m. MedicalConsultation2—4.30 p.m. -
Page 110
St. Giles' Centre, Short's Gardens. The attendances at this Branch Centre during the year 1930, were as follows: —
-
Page 111
The following particulars relate to the 95 cases mentioned above where the mother remained at home for confinement: —
One-room homes—16 confinements. -
Page 112
Continued from previous page...
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Page 115
Maternal and Infant Consultations The following summary refers to maternal and infant consultations at 10, John Street and Short's Gardens Centres during the year 1930:—
Reasons for attendance. 10, John Street. Short's Garden.. -
Page 115
Mothers and children attending the Municipal Centres during 1930 were referred to other departments or organisations for assistance as follows: —
Mothers. Children. -
Page 116
The following is a summary of the work during 1930 at the Council's Dental Clinic, No. 10, John Street, open on Thursday afternoons for nursing or expectant mothers, and children under five years of age:—
Women. Children. Total. -
Page 117
At the end of the year 1930, 117 applicants were receiving assistance, viz. :
Mothers. Children. Total. -
Page 117
The following table shows in detail how the 97 new applicants were assisted in 1930
Milk. Prepared Milk. Free. Part Cost. Free. Part Cost. -
Page 118
Deaths of Children One to Five Years, 1930. Eighteen children between the ages of one and five years died from the following causes: —
Cause of Death. Ages. Total. 1—5 1—2 2—3 1-4 4-5 M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. Both Sexes -
Page 119
Deaths of Infants under One Year of Age, 1930. The homes were visited in a large proportion of the infant deaths, and any requisite information obtained, and when required, suitable advice given. The cause and age of death are given in the following Table:—
Cause of Death Under 1 Week Week 2-8 Weeks 3-4 Weeks Total under 4 Weeks 1-4 Weeks and under 3 Months 3-6 Months 6-9 Months 9-12 Months Total under 1 Year M F M F M F M F M F Both sexes M F M F M F M F M F Both sexes -
Page 119
Net births registered during the calendar year.
Males Females Both sexes -
Page 119
Net deaths registered during the calendar year.
Males Females Both sexes -
Page 120
INFECTIOUS DISEASES AMONG MOTHERS AND CHILDREN. Puerperal Fever and Puerperal Pyrexia.
No. Initials Date of Notification Primipara orMultipara Ante-natal Care Birth occurred in Onset subsequent to Recovery Remarks Patient's Home Institution -
Page 121
Five Cases Notified in Accordance with the Public Health (Ophthalmia Neonatorum) Regulations.
CaseNumber. Age when Notified. Age atOnset. By whom Notified. Type of Disease on Health Visitor's first call. Where Treated. Medical Attendance and Nursing. Result. Birth Notified by. -
Page 123
One hundred and eighty-six had no contacts; 206 had contacts. The number of contacts was 669 of whom 255 were susceptible, 414 having already suffered from an attack.
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Page 124
Nursing Arrangements. The services of the district nurses were used as follows in 1930: —
-
Page 127
Routine Medical Examination of Elementary School Children in Holborn in 1930.
Age Group. Number examined. Clothing and Boots. Nutrition Cleanliness of Head. Cleanliness of Body. Condition of Teeth. Vision. Good. Fair. Poor. Good. Average. Below normal. Bad Clean. I Nits. Pediculi. Clean. Dirty. Pediculi. All sound. Less than four decayed. Four or more decayed. 6/6 in both eyes. 6,9 in either eye. 6/12 or worse in either eye. -
Page 128
Medical Routine Examination of Elementary School Children in Holborn in 1930.
Defect. Boys. Girls. Entrants Age 8 Age 12 Age 14 Entrants Age 8 Age 12 Age 14 -
Page 129
The causes of death certified as a result of such inquests were as follows:—
Natural Causes. Accidents. -
Page 133
APPENDIX. TABLE I. Vital Statistics of Whole District during 1930 and Ten Previous Years.
Year Population estimated to Middle of each Year. Births. Total Deaths Registered in the District Transferable Deaths Net Deaths belonging to the District. •Under 1 Year of Age At all Ages Uncorrected Number Net Number Rate of Non residents registered in the District of Residents not registered in the District Number Rate per 1,000 Births Number Rate Number Rate -
Page 134
TABLE II. Causes of, and Ages at, Death, 1930.
Causes of Death. NET DEATHS AT THE SUBJOINED AGES OF"RESIDENTS,"whether occurring within or without the District. Total Deaths whether of " Residents " or" Non-Residents' in Institutions inthe District. All Ages. Under 1 year. 1 and under 2 years. 2 and under i years. 5 and under 15 years. 15 and under 25 years. 25 and under 45 years. 45 and under 65 years. 65 and under 75 years. 75 and upwards. -
Page 135
TABLE III. Cases of Infectious Disease notified during the year 1930.
Notifiable Disease. Number of Cases Notified. Total Cases Notifiedin each Locality (e.g Parish or Wa rd)of the District. Total CasesRemoved to Hospitals. At all Ages. At Ages-Years. St. Giles and Bloomsbury. Holborn. Under1 1 to 5 5 to 15 15 to 25 25 to 45 45 to 65 65 andupward -
Page 136
TABLE IV. Infectious Diseases in Holborn for the last Eleven Years.
NOTIFICATIONS DEATHS Decennial Average, 1920-1929 Year 1930 Decennial Average, 1920-1929 Tear 1930 Number Rate per 1,000 London Rate Number Rate per 1,000 London Rate Number Rate per 1,000 London Rate Number Rateper 1,000 London Rate -
Page 138
TABLE VI. Factories, Workshops, Laundries, Workplaces and Homework 1.—INSPECTION. Including Inspections made by Sanitary Inspectors.
PREMISES. Number of Inspections. Written Notices. Prosecutions. Intimations. Statutory. -
Page 138
2.—DEFECTS FOUND.
Particulars. Number of Defects. Number of Pro«ecutions. Found. Remedied. Referredto MM. Inspector. -
Page 139
TABLE VI.—continued. 3.—HOME WORK.
Nature of Work Outworkers' Lists, Section- 107. Outwork in Unwholesome Premises, Section 108. Outwork in Infected Premises. Sections 109, 110. Lists received from Employers. Notices served on occupiers as to keeping or sending lists. Prosecutions. In2 stances. Notices served. Prosecutions. Instances. Orders made (S. 110). Prosecutions (Sections 109, 110) Sending twice in the year. Sending once in the rear. Failing to keep or permit inspection of lists. Failing to send lists. Lists. Outworkers. Outworkers. Contractors. Workmen. Lists. Con-tractors. Workmen. -
Page 140
TABLE VI.—continued. 4.—REGISTERED WORKSHOPS.
Workshops on the Register (S. 131) at the end of the year.(1) Number.(2) -
Page 140
5.—OTHER MATTERS.
Class.(1) Number(2) -
Page 141
TABLE VII. METEOROLOGY OF LONDON, 1930. (Deduced from observations at Greenwich under the superintendence of the Astronomer Royal)
1930. Air Temprrature. Bright Sunshine. Rain and other forms of Prf.cipitation. Mean of— Mean of A.& B. Difference from Average.* aily Mean. Difference from Average.* Per cent, of possible. Total Fall. Difference from Average.* A. B. Maximum. Minimum. -
Page 142
LEGAL PROCEEDINGS. Public Health (London) Act, 1891,
Date. Name. Address. Offence. Result. -
Page 142
Food and Drugs (Adulteration) Act, 1928.
Date. Name. Address. Offence. Result. -
Page 142
Public Health (Preservatives, etc., in Food) Regulations.
Date. Name. Address. Offence. Result. -
Page 142
Merchandise Marks Act, 1926.
Date. Name. Address, Offence. Result.