USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1918 > Part 8
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Respectfully submitted,
ELIZABETH J. NEWTON, Librarian.
Arlington, December 31, 1918.
New York Times Book Review Remonstrance Against Woman Suffrage*
Boston Evening Transcript
Boston Herald
116
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
TRUSTEES ROBBINS LIBRARY
ART FUND 1918
Principal of Fund, January 1, 1918
$25,000.00
Accumulated Income to January 1, 1918
4,958.77
$29,958.77
Receipts
Interest on
Turkey Hill Land Purchase of 1913
$20.00
Sewer Loan of 1917
260.00
Water Loan of 1912
200.00
Sewer Loan of 1916
240.00
Water Loan of 1913
42.50
Water Loan of 1916
160.00
Schouler Court Land Purchase of 1914
160.00
Arlington Savings Bank
146.75
$1,229.25
Payments
Accrued interest on Liberty Bonds $15.69
Reimbursements to Town
Treasurer 10.00
25.69
1,203.56
$31,162.33
Investments
Four Water Loan Notes of 1912, dated December 2, 1912, due serially, com- mencing December 2, 1919 $4,000.00
Six Sewer Loan Notes of 1917, dated June 1, 1917, due as follows: No. 227, June 1, 1924; No. 228, June 1, 1925; No.
117
TRUSTEES ROBBINS LIBRARY
242, June 1, 1919; No. 243, June 1,1920; No. 229, June 1, 1926; No. 230, June 1, 1927 $6,000.00
Four Schouler Court Land Purchase of 1914 Notes dated April 13, 1914, due serially beginning January 1, 1925 4,000.00
Two Water Loan Notes of 1916, dated June 30, 1916, due serially beginning June 30, 1919 4,000.0.0
Two Sewer Loan Notes of 1916, dated December 15, 1916, due serially, be - ginning December 15, 1919 4,000.00
Two Summer Street Loan of 1918, dated December 15, 1918, due serially begin- ning December 15, 1919 4,000.00
Three $1000 Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds 3,000.00
Arlington Five Cents Savings Bank 2,162.33
$31,162.33
ARTHUR J. WELLINGTON, JAMES P. PARMENTER, SAMUEL C. BUSHNELL, CHARLES A. KEEGAN, WILLIAM A. MULLER, CYRUS E. DALLIN,
Trustees.
MYRON TAYLOR, Treasurer. GEORGE McK. RICHARDSON, Auditor.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
The work of the Health Department has undergone many changes during the past year. On February 1, 1918, Mr. W. H. Bradley was appointed Agent and Clerk, and the collection of ashes and offal transferred to the Board of Public Works. This action was taken after a careful survey of the whole situation had been made, and the results reached indicate that an actual saving to the Town will result therefrom.
On March 31 Dr. Ezekiel Pratt, Bacteriologist and Physi- cian to the Board was granted an indefinite leave of absence while serving in the Medical Corps of the United States Army. The Bacteriological laboratory was closed pending Dr. Pratt's return, and Dr. Guy E. Sanger was appointed as physician to the Board temporarily.
Changes have been made in School and Board of Health nurse owing to the war, but at present we have a most excellent nurse whose work is satisfactory.
Through the co-operation of the Board of Public Works and at the suggestion of the Board of Health the public sewer has been extended to include North Union and Norcross Streets in the eastern section of the Town, and a portion of Bow Street in the Heights section. The conditions which had heretofore existed in the localities above mentioned, were most unsatis- factory from a sanitary standpoint, and had long been a source of public annoyance. The Board would recommend that provision be made for extending the public sewer in several different sections of the Town the coming year; particularly in Fountain and Buena Vista Roads where owing to the nature of the soil, cesspools are unsatisfactory, and also to prevent contamination with a very valuable water supply in this vi- cinity.
The question of establishing a dental clinic in connection with the public schools was seriously considered, but in view of
118
119
BOARD OF HEALTH
the high prices and scarcity of equipment it was decided to postpone action for the present.
Early in September it became apparent that Influenza was causing an unusual amount of sickness in Town. This did not assume epidemic proportions however until later in the month, when drastic action had to be taken to stop the spread of this fatal disease. The public schools, theatre and library had to be closed, and public gatherings prohibited, and finally in order to take care of those who were unable to secure proper medical and nursing attendance at home, the Board of Trade Building on Court Street was taken over, and an Influenza Emergency Hospital established. In this hospital thirty-seven patients were treated successfully, free of charge. There were no fatalities, all patients recovered and returned to their homes. The major part of the work, both housekeeping and nursing, was performed by volunteer workers with no expense to the Town. The spirit of co-operation shown by all who so gener- ously helped at this time is deserving of the highest praise.
There has been the usual number of complaints, and un- sanitary conditions and nuisances have been abated when found or reported.
ORGANIZATION OF THE BOARD FOR 1919
Alfred W. Lombard, Chairman.
Alfred H. Knowles,
Dr. Charles F. Atwood,
William H. Bradley, Agent and Clerk.
APPOINTMENTS,
Dr. Ezekiel Pratt, Bacteriologisi and Physician to the Board. Miss Elsie D. Gould, Board of Health and School Nurse.
George W. Day, Inspector of Plumbing (Civil Service,) three years.
Timothy J. Falvey, Inspector of Slaughtering.
Alfred W. Lombard, Inspector of Milk.
W. H. Bradley, Agent and Clerk.
For detail of work of Physician, Nurse and Inspectors, we refer you to appended reports. For receipts and expenditures, see Auditor's report.
120
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
BACTERIOLOGICAL REPORT
Dr. Pratt, having been called into the service on very short notice, was unable to make his report as Bacteriologist and Physician to the Board. We will therefore be obliged to omit the report of these offices for the months of January, February and March. The report of our diagnostic work, which was done by the State Department of Health from April 1, 1918, ' to January 1, 1919 is as follows:
Diagnosis Positive Negative
Release Positive Negative
Total
Diphtheria
9
45
15
39
108
Tuberculosis
16
53
69
Widal Test
5
17
1*
23
Typhoid Culture
6
6
Malaria
4
4
Gonorrhea
1
1
Meningitis
2
2
Pheumococcus Type
4
Atypical
217
REPORT OF THE PHYSICIAN TO THE BOARD OF HEALTH
To the Board of Health, Arlington, Mass.
Gentlemen: I respectfully submit my report as Physician to the Board of Health from April 1, to January 1, 1919.
Number of tuberculosis patients at clinic 96
Number of diphtheria cultures taken, patients released 9
Number of scarlet fever patients released 5
Number of visits to investigate tuberculosis cases 1
Number of tuberculosis patients sent to sanatoriums 9
I have after a thorough investigation signed two death certificates where the attending physician had left Town. I have made one investigation of a milk plant relative to scarlet
121
BOARD OF HEALTH
fever, and twenty-one calls to investigate influenza, scarlet fever and diphtheria cases. During the influenza epidemic, and at all other times I have held myself in readiness to respond to any urgent call in connection with my position.
Respectfully submitted,
GUY E. SANGER, M.D., Physician to the Board of Health.
REPORTS OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH NURSES
To the Board of Health, Arlington, Mass.
Gentlemen: I herewith submit my report as Board of Health Nurse from January 1, 1917, to June 1, 1918:
Number of visits to tuberculosis cases 281
Number of diphtheria cases visited
23
Number of scarlet fever cases visited
13
Number of chicken-pox cases visited
17
Number of patients at dispensary
88
Number of mumps cases visited
2
Number of visits to tuberculosis cases not reported 6
Number of cases reported to charitable organizations 2
Patients taken to Cambridge Tuberculosis Hospital
2
Respectfully submitted,
ELSIE D. GOULD, Board of Health Nurse.
NOTE: Miss Gould resigned her position as nurse June 1, to enter the service overseas under the Red Cross.
122
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
To the Board of Health, Arlington, Mass.
Gentlemen: I herewith submit my report as Board of Health Nurse for the month of June, 1918.
Number of visits to tuberculosis cases 68
Number of visits to diphtheria cases 6
Number of visits to scarlet fever cases 1
Number of visits to measles cases 3
Number of patients at clinic 15
Patients sent to Lakeville Sanatorium
7
Attended the Tuberculosis Convention at Boston, June 7, 1918.
Respectfully submitted,
ANNIE McWILLIAM, Board of Health Nurse.
NOTE: Miss McWilliam was granted a four months' leave of absence beginning July 1, and having signified her intention of not coming back, Miss Flora M. Wilson was engaged Sep- tember 1. Miss Wilson's report follows:
To the Board of Heaith, Arlington, Mass.
Gentlemen: I herewith submit my report as Board of Health Nurse from September 6, 1918, to January 1, 1919.
Number of visits to tuberculosis cases 176
Number of visits to tuberculosis cases not reported
3
Number of visits to tuberculosis cases with Dr. Sanger 2
Number of visits to diphtheria cases
16
Number of visits to scarlet fever cases
9
Number of visits to chicken-pox cases
2
Number of visits to whooping-cough cases
3
Number of visits to influenza cases
126
Number of visits to typhoid fever cases
4
Number of visits to spinal meningitis cases 2
123
BOARD OF HEALTH
Number of visits to boarding house for infants
2
Number of visits to Cambridge Tuberculosis Hospital 2
Patients taken to North Reading State Sanatorium 1
Patients sent to Lakeville State Sanatorium
1
Patients at tuberculosis clinic
11
Cases reported to charitable organizations
2
During the influenza epidemic I was on duty at the Symmes Hospital from September 26 to October 2, and from October 4 to October 16 I was on duty at the Board of Health Emergency Hospital.
. Respectfully submitted,
FLORA M. WILSON, R.N., Board of Health Nurse.
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
The following diseases were reported at this office during the
year:
20
Diphtheria
29
German measles
55
Measles
138
Mumps
9
Scarlet fever
9
Pulmonary tuberculosis
58
Whooping cough
9
Typhoid fever
5
Dog bite
3
Influenza-pneumonia (all forms)
2413
Cerebral meningitis (tubercular)
1
Cerebrospinal meningitis
1
Total
2750
Diphtheria cases sent to hospitals for treatment
15
Tuberculosis cases sent to hospitals for treatment
13
The following are the number of deaths which occurred in Arlington, during the year 1918:
Chicken pox
124
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
DEATHS BY SEXES (Still-Births excluded)
Number of deaths of females
147
Number of deaths of males
144
Total
291
DEATHS BY MONTHS (Still-Births excluded)
1917
1918
January
25
19
February
17
24
March
20
23
April
17
11
May
23
13
June
26
18
July
17
12
August
16
13
September
12
49
October
16
53
November
15
20
December
18
36
Total
222
291
Still-births
9
25
Total
231
316
NOTE: For names of persons dying see report of Town Clerk.
DEATH BY AGES (Still-Births excluded)
Male
Female
Total
Deaths of persons under one year
21
9
30
From 1 to 2 years
3
3
6
From 2 to 3 years
1
2
3
From 3 to 5 years
2
3
5
From 5 to 6 years
1
0
1
From 6 to 7 years
2
1
3
From 7 to 8 years
1
0
1
From 8 to 9 years
1
1
0
1
125
BOARD OF HEALTH
Male
Female
Total
From 9 to 11 years
1
0
1
From-11 to 13 years
1
1
2
From 13 to 15 years
0
3
3
From 15 to 20 years
3
2
5
From 20 to 21 years
2
2
4
From 21 to 22 years
1
1
2
From 22 to 23 years
2
0
2
From 23 to 24 years
3
2
5
From 24 to 25 years
2
1
3
From 25 to 26 years
1
4
5
From 26 to 27 years
3
3
6
From 27 to 28 years
4.
2
6
From 28 to 29 years
3
1
4
From 29 to 30 years
1
4
5
From 30 to 31 years
1
4
5
From 31 to 32 years
4
2
6
From 32 to 33 years
3
1
4
From 33 to 34 years
2
1
3
From 34 to 35 years
3
3
9
From 35 to 36 years
0
3
3
From 36 to 37 years
2
3
5
From 37 to 38 years
2
2
4
From 38 to 39 years
1
2
3
From 39 to 40 years
2
4
6
From 40 to 41 years
0
2
2
From 41 to 42 years
2
1
3 .
From 42 to 43 years
2
1
3
From 43 to 44 years
2
0
2
From 44 to 45 years
2
3
5
From 45 to 46 years
3
0
3
From 46 to 47 years
1
3
4
From 47 to 48 years
2
1
3
From 48 to 49 years
3
1
4
From 49 to 51 years
2
2
4
From 51 to 53 years
5
2
7
From 53 to 55 years
2
4
6
From 55 to 58 years
4
5
9
From 58 to 60 years
8
3
11
126
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
Male
Female
Total
From 60 to 63 years
5
1
16
From 63 to 65 years
4
4
18
From 65 to 70 years
6
7
13
From 70 to 73 years
1
4
5
From 73 to 75 years
4
6
10
From 75 to 78 years
1
5
6
From 78 to 80 years
0
6
6
From 80 to 83 years
1
6
7
From 83 to 90 years
4
8
12
From 90 to 93 years
1
3
4
Total
144
147
291
LICENSED TO BOARD INFANTS
Five parties, whose applications were first approved by this Board, have been licensed by the State Board of Charity to board infants in this Town, under the provisions of Chapter 83 of the Revised Laws of 1902.
MANICURING
The license of three persons to conduct Manicuring Parlors in Arlington were approved.
UNDERTAKERS LICENSED
Bonney, Thomas S.
21 Fairview Avenue
Dale, William P.
113 Medford Street
Grannan, Daniel W.
376 Massachusetts Avenue 376 Massachusetts Avenue
Grannan, William D.
Hartwell, Charles T.
(Firm name J. Henry Hartwell & Son) 4 Medford Street
Kelley, George H. 418 Massachusetts Avenue
Quinn, Joseph F. 138 Warren Street
PERMITS GRANTED
47 permits were granted to keep 109 cows. 6 permits were granted to keep 67 ducks.
127
BOARD OF HEALTH
3 permits were granted to keep 6 goats.
328 permits were granted to keep 10,159 hens.
97 permits were granted to keep 277 swine.
63 permits were granted to haul offal through Arlington.
7 permits were granted to collect grease in Arlington. 8 permits were granted to build cesspools.
24 permits were granted to clean out cesspools. 1
1 permit was granted to hold a rummage sale.
2 permits were granted to keep livery stables.
1 permit was granted to conduct a slaughter house.
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
On March 12, 1917, this Board re-adopted the following quarantine rules relative to persons suffering with contagious or infectious diseases.
Diseases adjudged dangerous to the public health. It is adjudged that the diseases known as actinomycosis, anterior poliomyelitis, Asiatic cholera, cerebro-spinal meningitis, diphtheria, glanders, leprosy, malignant pustule, measles, German measles, ophthal- mia neonatorum, plague, pellagra, scarlet fever, smallpox, tetanus, trachoma, trichinosis, tuberculosis, typhoid fever, typhus fever, varicella, whooping cough, yellow fever, erysipelas, pneumonia, rabies, tonsillitis*, and mumps*, those marked by star being designated by local regulation, are infectious or con- tagious and are dangerous to the public health and safety, and may be contracted from persons or apartments, or at funerals of persons dying from these diseases, and that the following provisions of this Chapter are necessary for the public health and safety in regard to said diseases.
QUARANTINE OF PERSONS SUFFERING WITH CONTAGIOUS OR INFECTIOUS DISEASES, OR THOSE EXPOSED TO SUCH DISEASES
DIPHTHERIA. Patient: Until nose and throat are clear and two successive cultures at three (3) day intervals have been obtained from both nose and throat; the last culture to be taken by some person designated by the Board of Health. Other children: Until one (1) week has elapsed since last exposure, unless immunized by antitoxin, and after two (2) successive
128
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
negative cultures from both nose and throat. Other members of family: May attend to business after one (1) negative culture, unless engaged in the handling of food.
SCARLET FEVER. Patient: Quarantined for a minimum period of five (5) weeks; and thereafter during persistence of lesions of nose, throat, ears or skin. Other children: Until one (1) week has elapsed since last exposure, unless immunized by previous attack of the disease. Other members of family: May attend to business, unless engaged in the handling of food.
MEASLES. Patient: Quarantined until ten (10) days have elapsed since beginning of eruption. Other children: Excluded from school for two (2) weeks from date of last exposure, unless previously immunized by an attack of the disease. Other mem- bers of family: Allowed to attend to business.
GERMAN MEASLES. Patient: Isolated for seven (7) days after appearance of eruption. Other children: Not excluded from school. Other members of family: May attend to business.
CHICKEN Pox. Patient: Shall be isolated during presence of skin or mouth lesions. Other children: Excluded for three (3) weeks after last exposure to the disease unless immunized by previous attack of the disease. Other members of family: May attend to business.
WHOOPING COUGH. Patient: Shall be isolated for a minimum period of three (3) weeks and thereafter as long as the paroxys- mal stage persists. Other children: Excluded from school until two (2) weeks have elapsed since last exposure unless im- munized by previous attack of the disease. Other members of family: May attend to business.
MUMPS. Patient: Isolated for three (3) weeks. Other chil- dren: Excluded from school for two (2) weeks from last exposure unless previously immunized by an attack of the disease. Other members of family: May attend to business.
TYPHOID FEVER. Patient: Isolated until recovery and until urine and feces are free from bacilli. Other children: Excluded from school for two (2) weeks from last exposure unless im- munized by previous attack or by typhoid vaccine. Other members of family: May attend to business unless engaged in the handling of food.
BOARD OF HEALTH 129
OPHTHALMIA. Patient: Isolated until purulent discharge has disappeared and two (2) successive cultures negative for gono- cocci at twenty-four (24) hours' interval have been obtained.
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF MILK
To the Board of Health, Arlington, Mass:
The per capita consumption of milk does not seem to have been affected by the increase in price to the consumer, and a normal supply has been maintained even under the difficulties which surrounded both the producer and the distributor during the past year.
The quality of milk sold in Arlington both from a food value and health standpoint has been reasonably satisfactory, but there is still an opportunity for improvement in both these respects. A more general adoption of the holding method of pasteurization by the dealers would be of value in safeguarding the milk supply, and more care in selecting dairies supplying milk of high fat and solid content would help to increase the food value.
A summary of the year's work is appended.
LICENSES AND REGISTRATIONS
Issued for sale of milk from stores 49
Issued for sale of milk from wagons
29
Issued for sale of oleomargarine from stores 32
Issued for sale of oleomargarine from wagons
3
Total 113
INSPECTIONS 1
Stores
51
Milk plants
41
Dairies
25
Total
117
-
130
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
CASES IN COURT
Charge, adulterated milk; result of prosecution, defendant found guilty, fined $50, paid.
SAMPLES ANALYZED
Milk 249
Cream
1
Ice cream
1
Vinegar
1
Total 252
Respectfully submitted,
ALFRED W. LOMBARD, Inspector of Milk.
131
BOARD OF HEALTH
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING
To the Board of Health, Arlington, Mass.
Gentlemen: I herewith submit my report as Inspector of Plumbing for the year ending December 31, 1918.
There have been permits issued, calling for the setting of fixtures as follows:
Water closets
86
Bathtubs
60
Lavatories 68
Sinks
57
Wash trays
43
Pantry sinks
2
There have been made necessary by sewer connections nine changes in the main drains requiring water tests. Twenty traps were condemned and ordered replaced. Four permits were cancelled for various causes.
Usual calls for inspection of work in unsanitary condition in old buildings have been made, and reports of conditions returned to the Board. Inspections of premises having State wards have been made as called for.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE W. DAY,
Inspector of Plumbing.
132
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERING
To the Board of Health, Arlington, Mass.
Gentlemen: I herewith submit my report as Inspector of Slaughtering for the year ending December 31, 1918.
License to slaughter granted to Frank Bowman & Son, 27 Broadway, Arlington, Mass.
The following animals were inspected according to B. A. I. rules and regulations:
Number of calves inspected 3185
Number of pigs inspected
20
Number of sheep inspected
24
Total
3229
Number passed inspection
3125
Number condemned
60
Condemned for underweight, immaturity, and diseased con- ditions.
Respectfully submitted,
TIMOTHY J. FALVEY, Inspector of Slaughtering.
CAUSES OF DEATHS
Class No.
Causes of Death
All Ages
Under
1 year
2
3
4
5-9
10-14
15-19
20-24
25-29
30-34
35-39
40-44
45-49
50-54
55-59
60-64
65-69
70-74
75-79
80-84
85-89
90-94
I
GENERAL DISEASES
M
F
M-0
Diphtheria.
0
1
M-0|M-1
M-1
M-0
Influenza. .
2
4
F-2 F-0
F-0
F-2
M-1
Facial Erysipelas .
1
0
F-0
M-3|M-3|M-0M-1|M-1M-0
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
8
11
F-1 |F-1 F-5 F-2 F-1 |F-1
Tuberculous Meningitis
2
1
F-0
F-1 F-0
M-1
Tuberculosis of Bone. .
1
0
F-0
Tuberculosis of Intestines
1
0
F-0
M-1 F-0
Cancer of the Tongue.
1
0
M-0
Cancer of Rectum.
0
1
F-1
M-0
Carcinoma of Breast.
0
1
M-0
Carcinoma of Liver .
1
1
F-1
M-0
Malignant Growth, Probably Carci- noma.
0
1
M-0
Perinephritic Abscess
0
1
F-1
M-2
M-1 F-0
M-0
Diabetes Mellitus.
0
1
F-1
Inflammatory Rheumatism.
1
0
Cancer of Uterus.
0
1
M-1
Carcinoma (rectal)
1
0
F-0
M-0
|Carcinoma (gastric)
0
1
·
F-1
Pernicious Anemia.
3
0
F-0
M-i F-0
M-0 F-1
IF-1
.
M-1
F-1
M-1 F-0
M-1
M-0|M-1
F-1
1
CAUSES OF DEATHS-Continued
Class No.
Causes of Death
All Ages
Under
1 year
1
2
3
4
5-9
10-14
15-19
20-24
25-29
30-34
35-39
40-44
45-49
50-54
55-59
60-64
65-69
70-74
75-79
80-84
85-89
90-94
M
F
M-0
Carcinoma of Intestines
0
1
M-1
Carcinoma of Stomach.
1
1
M-1
Carcinoma of Duodenum.
1
0
.
M-1
Carcinoma of Bladder.
1
0
M-0
Carcinoma Uterine.
0
1
F-1
M-0
Carcinoma of Pelvis.
0
1
M-1
Sarcoma of Thighs and Head. .
1
0
F-0
M-0
Hysterectomy, Ovarian.
0
1
II
Diseases of the Nervous System and of the Organs of Special Sense
M-1
Epilepsy Spasm. .
1
0
F-0
M-0|M-1|M-0|M-0|M-0|M-0M-0
Cerebral Hemorrhage.
3
9
M-1
M-0
Apoplexy .
1
1
M-1
Cerebral Apoplexy .
1
0
F-0
M-0
Paralysis Agitans.
0
1
General Paralysis.
1
0
Convulsions of Infants
1
0 F-0
Spinal Bifida
1
0
F-0
M-1
Epilepsy Spasm. ..
1
0
F-0
F-1
M-0
F-1
F-0
F-0
F-0
F-1
M-2
F-0
F-1 |F-0 F-2 F-2 F-2 F-1 F-1
F-0
F-1
F-1
M-1 F-0
M-1
M-1
F-1
1
III ĮDiseases of the Circulatory System
M-1
Aortic Regurgitation. .
1
0
F-0
Arterio Sclerosis.
3
8
F-0
M-0
M-0
M-1
Acute Endocarditis.
1
2
F-1
F-1
F-0
Chronic Endocarditis.
1
2
F-1
F-0
M-1
Mitral Regurgitation.
2
3
F-0
F-2
F-0
Chronic Myocarditis.
0
2
M-1
M-0
M-0|M-0
Myocarditis. .
1
3
F-0
F-1
F-1 F-1
M-0
Myocarditis Hemiplegia.
0
1
M-1
M-0 M-1
Angina Pectoris. .
2
1
F-0
F-1 F-0
Heart Disease.
1
4
F-1
M-1
M-1
M-1
Acute Dilatation of Heart.
4
0
F-0
F-0
F-0
F-0
Valvular Disease of Heart.
0 0
4
F-1
F-1
F-2
Heart Block.
0
2
F-1
F-1
M-2
Congenital Heart.
2
0 F-0
Pemphigus.
1
0 F-0
M-0
Toxemia .
0
1
F-1
M-0|M-1
Mitral Insufficiency
1
1
F-1 F-0
Cerebral Meningitis, Tubercular. .
1
0
F-0
Respiratory System
M-5|M-1|M-0
M-2|M-1|M-0|M-1|M-3|M-4|M-6|M-3|M-3|M-1|M-1|M-5|M-1|M-1|M-1
Bronchial Pneumonia, Influenza.
39
Lobar Pneumonia, Influenza.
18
121
F-0 F-1 ..
F-2 F-1
M-1
La Grippe.
2
2 F-0
.
24 F-0 |F-1 F-1 M-1|M-0 F-2 F-1 M-1
F-1 F-1 F-1 F-1 F-3 F-4 |F-1 F-2 F-1 F-1 F-0 F-5 F-0 |F-1 F-0 M-1|M-4|M-2|M-3|M-1M-2 M-0|M-1 M-1 |M-1|M-1 F-1 F-1 |F-0 F-2 F-2 F-4 F-2 F-1 F-1 .
M-0|M-0
. .
M-0|M-0 F-1 |F-1 F-03
·
F-1 F-1
·
.
F-1
M-0
M-1 |M-0|M-0
F-0 F-2 F-1
M-1
M-0
M-0
M-0
.
IV
-
F-1
M-1 M-0|M-1M-0 F-1 F-3 |F-1 F-2
M-0
M-0 F-1
M-1
M-1
M-0
M-0 F-1
M-0|M-0
M-1
M-0
M-1
M-0
M-0
M-1
1
CAUSES OF DEATHS Continued.
Class No.
Causes of Death
All Ages
Under
1 year
2
3
4
5-9
10-14
15-19
20-24
25-29
39-34
35-39
40-44
45-49
50-54
55-59
60-64
65-69
70-74
75-79
80-84
85-89
90-94
M IF
M-0
M-0
Acute Adema of Lungs.
0
2
Pneumonia (probably)
0
1
F-1
M-i
Asthma .
1
Diseases of Digestive System
Gastro Enteritis
3
1
M-3 F-1
Appendicitis.
2
0
F-0
M-1
Acute Indigestion.
1
0 F-0
M-0
Acute Intestinal Obstruction
0
1
F-1
Perforated Gastric Ulcer
1
0
M-0
Rectal Abscesses.
0
1
F-1
M-0
Acute Cholecystitis.
0
1
Non-venereal Diseases of the Genito- Urinary System and Annexa Acute Nephritis
1
1
M-1 F-0
M-0 F-1
Acute Interstital Nephritis.
1
0
M-0
Chronic Interstital Nephritis. 1
3
7 F-1
F-1 F-1 F-1 F-1 F-0 F-0
XI
Diseases of Early Infancy
M-4
Premature Birth. ..
4
2 F-2 M-0
Natural Causes, Malnutrition.
0
1 F-1 M-0 F-1
Atelectasis. 0 1
0 OH
M-0
.
F-0
V
VI
.
M-1
F-0 M-0|M-0|M-1|M-0|M-1M-1
M-0 F-1
M-0
F-1
F-1
F-1
M-1
M-1 F-0
M-1 F-0
F-1
1
M-1
Icterus Neonatorum
1
M-1
Hydrocephalis.
1
0 F-0
XIII External Causes
Rupture of Intestines, Auto Accident. . Superficial Burns of First Degree Acci- dent. .
I
0 1
M-0 F-1
Crush of Pelvis, electric car accident Crush of Abdomen, motor truck acci- dent .
1
0 0
M-1
1
0
F-0
M-0
Fracture of Skull, auto accident.
0
1
F-1 M-0
Complete Motor and Sensory Paralysis below Waist, auto accident. .
0
1
F-1
Hanging, suicidal.
0
1
Drowning, probably suicidal.
1
0
Drowning, accidental.
3
2
F-0
Septicemia, following a bite from bear ..
1
0
M-1
Drowning, no marks of violence. .
1
0
F-0
Stillbirths.
113 12
M-1 M-0 F-0 F-2
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