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 Fulham]
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(a) Failure to rinse the milk bottles in clean cold water after
washing in hot soda water.
(b) Careless methods of handling milk bottle discs, e.g.
discs contaminated on wet bottle-filling racks.
(c) Use of worn out, contaminated bottle washing brush.
(d) Wiping necks of bottles after washing with cloth which
appeared clean but was, in all probability, teeming with
bacteria.
Artificial Cream Act, 1929.
There are no premises in the borough subject to the
provisions of this Act.
Rag Flock Acts, 1911 and 1928.
There are no premises in Fulham at which rag flock
is manufactured, used or sold.
Increase of Hunt and Mortgage Interest
Restrictions Acts.
Eleven applications for certificates that the houses
occupied were not in all respects reasonably fit for human
habitation or were otherwise not in a reasonable state
of repair were made during 1932.
Certificates were granted in ten cases and one
application was withdrawn.
Two applications for "Clearance" Certificates were
made by owners and granted.
The London County Council (General Powers) Act,
1928—Sec. 28.
During 1932 seven aged persons were kept under
supervision and satisfactory arrangements were made
for their care, either in Hospital or in their own homes,
without the necessity of applying to the Court for an
Order under the Act.