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

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Southwark 1943

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Southwark, Borough of]

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FOOD & DRUG ACT, 1938-LEGAL PROCEEDINGS.

Defendant .Cause of ProceedingsResult
William John Price, 95/7, Harper Road, S.E.1.Selling Milk 11% deficient in milk fatPined £3 and 2 guineas costs .
Hannah Baars, 193., Newington Butts, S.ESelling Vinegar 18% deficient in acetic acidFined 12/6d, and 1 guinea costs.
Henry James Evans, 24, Burge Street, S.E.1.Selling Milk containing 9% of added waterFined £2
do.Selling Milk containing 20% of added waterPined £7 and 5 guineas costs.
John Goldman, "Golden Fleece" P.H., Law Street, S.E.1.Selling Whisky 37.5° under proofDischarged P.O.A. 3 guineas costs.
Bearce, Duff & Co, Ltd. Spa Road., S.E.16 and L. Peachey & Sons, Ltd. 83 Courland Road, S.W.Selling Baking Powder 91% deficient in available carbon dioxide and 50% deficient in total carbon dioxide.Withdrawn-10 guineas costs Withdrawn
Mrs. E. L. Bergin, "The Albion" P.H. Rodney Road, S.E.17.Selling Whisky 46.5° under proofPined £10 and 5 guineas costs.
Albert J. Patrick, "The Albion" P.H. Rodney Road S.E. 17.do.Discharged P.O.A. 5 guineas costs.
Sidney Parker, "Queen Anne" P.H., Dawes Street, S.E.17.Selling Whisky 39° under proofDischarged P.O.A. 8 guineas costs.

MILKSELLLERS.
At the close of the year there were 266 registered retailers
end wholesalers in the Borough, whilst the number of retailers and
wholesalers purveying milk in the Borough but registered elsewhere was
68.
MILK (SPECIAL DESIGNATIONS) ORDERS, 1956-1943.
Applications were received and Dealers Licenses were
granted authorising the use of the special designation "Pasteurised"
in 23 cases, whilst Dealers Licenses authorising the use of the
special designation "Tuberculin Tested" were granted to 7 applicants.
Ten supplementary Licenses in respect of "Pasteurised" Milk
and four in respect of "Tuberculin Tested" Milk were granted to
dealers selling from premises outside the Borough, principal licenses
having been issued by the appropriate licensing authorities in each
case.
INFECTIOUS DISEASES.
There was no serious outbreak of infectious disease in the
Borough during the year 1943, although there was a considerable
increase in the number of notifications received in respect of
scarlet fever. This increase however was not necessarily local but
of widespread character and owing to the shortage of bed accommodation
in the infectious hospitals, in all cases where it was possible to
nurse patients at home, arrangements for isolation were made accordingly.