London's Pulse: Medical Officer of Health reports 1848-1972

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Stoke Newington 1957

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Stoke Newington, The Metropolitan Borough]

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Chemists Sundries12
Cleaners, Dyers etc.22
Domestic Stores, Hardware etc.29
Drapers26
Footwear-Repairs etc.29
Footwear-Retail8
Hairdressers39
Newsagents2i
Pet Animals6
Pharmacy and Poisons49
Radio and Television Dealers17
Second-hand Dealers22
Stationers18
Tailors33
Tobacconists81
Banks4
Books and Private Libraries3
Builders and Builders' Merchants9
Building Societies1
Car Hire, Driving Schools and
Motor Sales2
Cinemas3
Coal Merchants and Dealers3
Corsetiers2
Cycles and Accessories6
Dentists1
Electrical Equipment and Accessories8
Estate Agents7
Florists4
Funeral Directors and Monumental
Masons5
Furniture Removers1
Furniture and Upholstery
(Retail Sales and Repairs)17
Garages3
General Dealers (Rags etc.)1
Hosiery, Knitwear, Wools10
Jewellery and Watches8
Ladies Wear5
Laundry Offices and Launderettes17
Leather and Fancy Goods3
Linoleum and Carpets4
Motor Cycles2
Music, Records etc.1
Opticians9
Photographers1
Post Offices and Sub-Post Offices7
Printers3
Sewing Machines and Requisites4
Shirts and Pyjamas1
Wallpapers and Paints4
Toys etc.8
Veterinary Surgeon1
Miscellaneous10

Method of Disposal of Condemned Food
The method of disposal of unsound food has remained the same throughout the year. When
a shopkeeper in the Borough has any food for condemnation, he advises the Public Health Inspector
who visits the premises, inspects the food and subsequently issues a Condemnation Certificate.
The food is then collected by a vehicle from the Public Health Department and taken to
either Tottenham or Ashburton Grove for disposal.