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

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West Ham 1929

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for West Ham]

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Samples Analysed by Borough Analyst, 1929—Continued.

Dried Fruit113113——
Lemon Crystals8—8———
Candied Peel—5—5——
Gelatine1—1———
Ginger Beer1—1———
Lemon Squash2—2———
Honey—1—1——
Kola1—1———
Corned Beef1—1———
Coffee & Chicory1111——
Coffee Essence1—1———
Pearl Barley2121——
Lemonade Powder2—2———
Orange Crush1—1———
Sugar1—1———
Table Jelly1—1———
Gin—1—1——
Totals7704827494612121

For list of prosecutions taken in connection with adulterated articles,
see page 51.
Public Health (Meat) Regulations, 1924, and
Slaughter House Bye Laws.
REPORT OF THE VETERINARY OFFICER
(Mr. H. E. Bywater, M.R.C.V.S.)
AND THE MEAT INSPECTOR (Mr. T. R. Harris).
Scope of Report;
This report surveys the work carried out under the regulations
during the year (with the exception of that relating to Stalls,
Shops, Stores, etc.), and also that performed under the slaughter
house bye-laws.
Ante and Post-Mortem Examinations.
The number of animals examined ante-mortem was 7,617.
Among these many cases were noted which required particular
examination upon post-mortem. One or two cases of notifiable
disease were seen and dealt with under the Diseases of Animals
Acts.
The number of animals inspected after slaughter was 19,240
and of this figure 2,313 or 12.02 per cent, were diseased.