Hints from the Health Department. Leaflet from the archive of the Society of Medical Officers of Health. Credit: Wellcome Collection, London
[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Hampton]
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(2) Numbers of licenses granted for the sale of
milk under special designations, classified as in the
Fourth Schedule to the Milk (Special Designations)
Order, 1923; types of apparatus licensed for the
pasteurisation of milk None
(3) Refusal or revocation of registration of retailers
or of licenses for graded milk, with reasons
for the refusal or revocation None
(4) The summarized results of the bacteriological
examination of samples of graded and other milk ... None
(b) Meat.
(1) Meat inspection in this district is carried out by
the Sanitary Inspector. All notifications of slaughter are
received by him, and he is present at the time of slaughter
whenever possible.
As most of the slaughtering takes place during different
hours of the day it is impossible to be present always, but
every effort is made to examine all animals after slaughter,
if not at once, during the next few hours.
Very little diseased meat was found during the year
1925, details of which will be found in the Sanitary
Inspector's Report.
All condemned meat and fish is at once taken to the
refuse disposal works and disposed of by burning.
There is no meat marking under the Public Health
(Meat) Regulations, 1924, in this district.
(2) The Public Health (Meat) Regulations; 1924, are
working quite smoothly in this district.
All butchers' shops are fitted with movable glass windows,
which are used at the discretion of the butcher, and
so far the butchers are quite keen on keeping their meat,
&c., free from contamination, and not one has had to be
requested to use the windows or other covering when it
was necessary.