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 Wealdstone]
This page requires JavaScript
13
SANITARY ARRANGEMENTS, ETC., AT THE
WEALDSTONE PUBLIC ELEMENTARY
SCHOOLS.
Drill Hall Road School. Separate W.C.'s
nushed, clean and in good order. Urinals, etc.,
clean and in good order.
Station Road School. Multiple closets, automatic
flushed, clean and in good order. Urinals, etc.,
clean and in good order.
High Street School. The sanitary arrangements
at this school are of a much older type than the
others. The closet accommodation is trough latrines,
cased in woodwork, automatically flushed. Kept in
clean condition. Urinals, etc., clean and in good order.
The schools are well lighted and ventilated.
my notices of non-notifiable complaints, such as
Whooping Cough, Chicken Pox, sore throats, skin
erruptions, etc., amongst the children attending these
schools have been sent to the Medical Officer of Health
by the Head Teachers and have been visited by the
Fever Nurse and advice given to parents.
ADOPTIVE ACTS, BYE-LAWS AND REGULATIONS
IN FORCE IN THE DISTRICT.
I.D.P. Act, 1890.
P.H.A.A. Act, 1890, Part three.
P.H.A.A. Act, 1907, Part two (whole); Sections 34
to 38, and 43, 44, 45, 47 and 51, comprised in Part
three; Parts four and six (whole), and Section 95 comprised
in Part ten.
Public Health (Tuberculosis Regulations), 1912.
Public Health (Measles and German Measles Regulations),
1915.
Notification of Births Acts, 1907-15.
BYE-LAWS.
Common Lodging Houses, P.H.A., 1875, Sec. 80.
It is advised that additional bye-laws be made for
dealing with houses let in lodgings, under Sec. 26 of the
Act of 1919.
Slaughter-houses, P.H.A., 1875, Sec. 169 and
Towns Improvement Clauses Act, 1847, Sec. 128.