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

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Willesden 1932

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Willesden]

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WILLESDEN URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL. MOTOR SERVICES.

Year Ended 31st March, 1932.

Year 1930-31.Cost per Mile.Expenditure.Year 1931-32.Cost per Mile.
£s.d.£s.d.d.£s.d.£s.d.d.
Running Expenses—
63618Petrol59667
3730Oil and Grease36152
1343Tyres10211114
808471.474735131.335
Wages and Emoluments—
350611Mechanic Superintendent376110
3,307125Drivers, etc.3,30518
2877National Insurance (Employer's Contributions)31100
3,6866116.7243,713196.742
Fixed and General Charges—
18700Rent (Garage and Mess Room)18700
13288Repairs, Plant, etc.119148
6295Painting, etc., Bodies of Vehicles567
78187Coal, Gas, etc.78142
89511Uniforms and Overalls110148
1021511Insurance of Vehicles118173
109120Motor Car Registration19650
6176Drivers' Licences, etc.600
69158Accessories and Sundries60192
839381.531934121.697
Depreciation and Interest Charges—
1,131100Amount written off value of vehicles in accordance with Medical Officer of Health's Valuation1,21000
12725Interest on Capital employed14754
1,2581252-296,357542.464
£6,5927712.025d£€,7411012.238d
£s.d.Income. Use of Vehicles for:—£sd.
Conveyance of Children23156
5760Conveyance of Patients71140
2170Election Dumoses5120
Sale of scrap...1110
£6030£102126
10,476GallonsPetrol consumed11,)55Gallons
131,564MilesMiles run by all vehicles132,208Miles.
12.654MilesMiles run per gallon of petrol consumed11.959Miles.es.
Vehicles in use:—
31st March, 193115
31st March, 193214
finance Department,Town Hall, Dyne Road, Kilburn, N.W. 6. 20th June, 1932.

APPENDIX D.
REPORT ON DERMATOLOGICAL AND ACTINOTHERAPEUTIC DEPARTMENT.
For the Year Ended 31st December, 1932.
By H. D. HALDIN-DAVIS, M.D., F.R.C.P., F.R.C.S.
The most important feature of last year's work was the development of the clinic for the
treatment of varicose ulcers. This work was actually begun in September, 1931, but it only developed
gradually as the fact that these conditions were being treated at the Council Clinic generally became
known through Willesden. 42 new cases have presented themselves during the year at this Clinic.
At the present time there are 21 patients attending and we have discharged during the past year
ten as cured. Some of these patients have suffered from ulcers of the legs for many years and there
is no doubt that they would have gone on doing so to the end of their lives had not the modern
methods employed at the Clinic been made available to them. In some cases healing was obtained
but subsequently owing to the fact that the newly grown skin over the ulcer is thin and poorly nourished
scar tissue, it has broken down again and treatment has had to be resumed. Hence the comparatively
small number entered as " cured." This is not surprising for after long continued ulceration the
vitality of the tissues is much diminished and limbs which have long been the subjects of chronic