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

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Hendon 1964

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Hendon]

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Ten licences were originally issued under the Order but only
four plants now remain in use. These are visited by the Public
Health Inspectors from time to time to ensure that the licence
conditions are being complied with. No infringements were noted.
Importation of Dogs and Cats Order. 1928
There is an establishment at Mill Hill licensed by the Ministry
of Agriculture, Fisheries and Pood and used for the detention and
isolation of imported dogs undergoing quarantine.
The establishment is run by veterinary surgeons and is licensed
for the detention of 35 dogs at any one time.
During the year 107 dogs were received at the premises after
being authorised to land in this country.
As a result of careful and strict observance of the Importation
Order, no rabies has been confirmed in this country since 1922.
FIELD OP HONOUR FOR NETHERLANDS WAR DEAD
During the War the bodies of 6l Netherlands War Dead were buried
at Paddington Cemetery, Milespit Hill, Mill Hill, N.W.7. In 1964 the
Government of the United Kingdom and the Government of the Kingdom of
the Netherlands reached agreement on concentrating the Netherlands
War Dead in a Field of Honour at this Cemetery.
This involved the removal of 189 bodies from many parts of the
United Kingdom and Northern Ireland to this Cemetery and the exhumation
and reburial of the 61 bodies already at the Cemetery.
These exhumations, which were supervised by the District Public
Health Inspector, were carried out by the staff of the Netherlands
War Graves Commission in a satisfactory manner and with due care and
attention to decency.
21.