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

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Kingston upon Thames 1927

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Kingston-upon-Thames]

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(b) For non-infectious and accident cases.
A motor ambulance for non-infectious and accident cases
is provided by the Corporation.
Accident cases are removed free, but a charge is made
for its use in private cases.
During the year 168 accident cases and 33 private cases
were removed by this ambulance.

LIST OF ADOPTIVE ACTS AND BYE-LAWS IN FORCE IN THE BOROUGH.

Adoptive Acts.Date of Adoption.
Public Libraries Acts1st March, 1881
Baths and Washhouses Acts28th July, 1896
Public Health Acts Amendment Act, 18901st July, 1891
Private Street Works Act, 1892
Public Health Acts Amendment Act, 1907 Part II. (except Sect. 23), Parts III. to VI., Part VII. (Sects. 81 and 85 only), Part VIII., Part X. (except Sect. 94).27th Nov., 1922
Public Health Act, 1925, Parts II. to V.26th Jan., 1926

Bye-laws relating to the following matters are in force within the Borough:—

Nuisancesallowed 28th November, 1881
Slaughter-houses„ 28th November, 1881
Common Lodging-Houses„ 28th November, 1881
Sanitary Convenience„ 11th May, 1899
Houses Let in Lodgings„ 3lst October, 1911
Tents, Vans, Sheds, and Similar structures„ 28th November, 1924
New Streets and Buildings„ 15th January, 1927
Underground Rooms.„ 26th July, 1927
Fouling of Footpaths„ 9th September, 1927
Smoke Abatement„ 6th October, 1927

SANITARY CIRCUMSTANCES OF THE AREA.
WATER.
The Water Supply of the town is furnished by the
Metropolitan Water Board.
There are still several shallow wells, and the policy is
to advise owners to have their property connected to the
Main Supply of the Metropolitan Water Board.
Eleven wells were abolished during the year.