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 Poplar, Metropolitan Borough]
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176
Dairies, Cowsheds and Milkshops Order.
At the end of the year there were in the Borough 396 registered
premises (including 13 cow-houses, 1 Poplar, 5 Bromley and 7 Bow)
where milk is sold, 128 Poplar, 179 Bromley and 89 Bow. These milkshops
were kept under observation (see Inspectors' reports pages 216251).
Cleansing of premises was necessary in 21 instances. Four other
defects were remedied.
17 milkshops had been placed on the register during the year, 4
Poplar, 9 Bromley, and 4 Bow. 34 Premises were on account of change
of occupiers re-registered as milkshops, 10 Poplar, 19 Bromley and
5 Bow.
The sale of milk was discontinued on 13 premises—4 Poplar, 2
Bromley and 7 Bow.
For milkshops connected with infectious diseases, see page 96.
London County Council (General Powers) Act, 1908.
Part II.
Sanitary Provisions.
Power to Sanitary Authorities to remove from or refuse to
enter on Register Names of Dairymen in
certain circumstances.
No circumstances arose during the year calling for the enforcement
of the power given to the Sanitary Authority under the London County
Council (General Powers) Act, 1908, Section (5). See Sanitary Inspectors'
reports, pages 216-251.
Order of the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries
(Dated 13th February, 1913.)
Tuberculosis Order of 1913.
This Order aims at securing the destruction of every cow found to
be suffering from tuberculosis of the udder, or to be giving tuberculosis
milk, as well as of all bovine animals which are suffering from tuberculosis
with emaciation, since these are known to disseminate freely the germs
of the disease.