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

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Brentford and Chiswick 1964

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Brentford and Chiswick]

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January to December 1964

% of Attendance taking mealsAverage number taking mealsAverage attendance
Primary Schools
Belmont Junior Mixed68.4117171
Belmont Infants'70.070100
Beverley Road Infants'89 7140156
Cavendish J M. & Infants'66.6120180
Ealing Road J.M, & Infants'73.6296402
Grove Park J M. & Infants'62.3129207
Hogarth Junior Mixed68. 2189274
Hogarth Infants"50. 056112
Lionel Road J.M. & Infants'80.1213266
St. George's J.M. & Infants'44.4'4090
St. John's R.C., J.M, & Infants'76.4'194254
St. Lawrence with St. Paul's J.M. & Infants'58.8100170
Strand-on-the-Green J.M.83.3165198
Strand-on-the-Green Infants'68.9129187
St Mary's J.M. & Infants' (Autumn Term only)96.7235243
Secondary Schools
Brentford Boys'49.8128257
Brentford Girls'50. 0145290
Staveley Boys'61 7269436
Staveley Girls'62.0225363
Chiswick Grammar Boys'46.7234501
Chiswick Grammar Girls'68.5306447
Gunnersbury Catholic Grammar71. 7287400

There was a satisfactory increase in the numbers of children taking school
meals A curious thing noted from the figures from which the school milk percentages
were calculated was that while the number of girls at the Chiswick
Grammar School remained absolutely unchanged through the whole year, in the
Chiswick Boys' Grammar School, the number of milk drinkers gradually rose by
50% from January till October, then began to fall once more. Althoughmore milk
was drunk in total, it can be seen that the percentage of children taking the
milk was a good deal less, particularly in the primary schools. Calcium deficiency
is now a national problem, so efforts to improve the consumption of
milk in all the schools require to be made.
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