PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
TWENTY-THIRD REPORT
OF THE
MEDICAL INSPECTION OF SCHOOLS
FOR THE
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30th, 1934
PRINTED BY
AUTHORITY OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
VICTORIA, B.C. :
Printed by Charles F. Banfield, Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty.
1934. !
Provincial Board of Health,
Victoria, B.C., October 31st, 1934.
To His Honour J. W. Pordham Johnson,
Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of British Columbia.
May it please Tour Honour :
The undersigned has the honour to present the Report of the Medical Inspection of Schools
for the year ended June 30th, 1934.
G. M. WEIR,
Provincial Secretary. REPORT ON MEDICAL INSPECTION OF SCHOOLS.
Provincial Board of Health,
Victoria, B.C., October 31st, 1934.
The Honourable G. M. Weir, M.A., D.Paed.,
Provincial Secretary, Victoria, B.C.
Sir,—Herewith I beg leave to hand you the Twenty-third Annual Report of the Medical
Inspection of Schools for the Province of British Columbia.
The writing of an Annual Report consists of a true account of the circumstances and conditions in connection with the work reported on, which will show either an advance or a
retrogression.
The work which we are charged with in regard to the schools consists of a thorough
examination once a year of each pupil in the Province, and the results of such examinations are
reported to the Provincial Board of Health and published. On the face of it, the change in
results is not striking to the casual reader. It is difficult to show fully the results of the work,
especially in a changing population as we have in the schools.
We have noticed in the public press reports of speeches made by critics who take the
Annual Report as rendered, and which shows the existence of certain numbers of defects in each
school, and consider that a subject for criticism and condemnation. They do not take the trouble
to consult the Department as to the actual results which have been obtained in British Columbia
from the governmental activities in regard- to preventive work in the schools.
Clinics are carried on in the different districts ; defects are looked for and remedial measures
recommended, and we see that they are carried out. Taking the Saanich Municipality, which
is adjacent to the city, as a criterion, I may point out that we can show striking results under
the following heads: (a) The control of infectious diseases, which under part-time control
would assume epidemic proportions, necessitating the closure of schools; (6) correction of
insanitary conditions, which were legion because of absence of a sewerage system and lack of
proper sanitary inspection and building restrictions; (c) the improvement of the health and
protection of the school population; (d) pre-natal and infant welfare, and the care of the
pre-school child so that defects may be corrected previous to the entrance of the child in the
schools; (e) health education, which is carried on intensely in the schools, and also extended
to the adult population by the officials of the Health Unit staff; (/) the raising of the standard
of milk-supplies, dairying being a major activity in this area.
To show the care taken, I may point out that, knowing, as we do, the greatest percentage
of infection occurs in the school-child, and that in all infections of an epidemic nature the child
is " under the weather " and unable to attend school for about a week, we instituted a regulation
that any child absent two days or longer cannot return to school without a signed permit from
the Medical Officer, which is only granted after an examination by the Medical Officer or a visit
and examination of the absent child at his home by the nurse. Furthermore, any child taking
sick or feeling unwell at school is sent home and stays away until seen by the nurse. With a
sufficient staff, we can also save the child needless absence from school when exposed to infection
by allowing him to attend in the incubation period; and in the average child this may mean the
difference between passing and repeating a grade.
This method gives us the required information and control of infection, and we are proud
to say we have had no epidemics or closure of schools since the Health Unit began functioning.
So well has this control benefited Saanich that the saving alone in Isolation Hospital bills,
saving of school-time, and lessening of retardation has already probably repaid the cost of the
Health Unit in the past five years.
We have raised the average attendance of schools for the school-year from 81.92 per cent,
to 92.9 per cent. We append a table showing the increase in attendance since the institution
of the Health Unit in Saanich Municipality. K 6
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Percentage of Attendance of Enrolled Pupils, Saanich Schools.
School-
year.
Sept.
Oct.
Nor.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
April.
May.
June.
Average.
Per Cent.
1924-25
93.08
89.10
88.10
85.30
84.30
79.70
76.80
74.70
74.02
74.10
81.92
1925-26
94.30
89.70
90.30
88.70
80.20
77.80
76.70
79.40
76.80
75.90
82.98
1926-27
93.30
91.30
87.20
84.20
78.40
79.90
81.70
77.70
79.20
76.90
82.98
1927-28
93.50
91.60
93.20
89.20
91.20
92.40
92.90
92.80
95.80
92.20
93.48
1928-29
94.70
93.90
92.50
93.30
88.60
90.50
94.01
93.60
90.80
92.90
92.48
1929-30
94.70
93.10
92.90
94.10
87.60
88.30
93.00
93.20
93.20
93.80
92.40
Pull-time Health J
1930-31
95.50
93.30
95.20
95.80
94.60
92.40
92.60
94.40
94.50
91.50
93.98
Unit in charge
1931-32
95.21
96.26
94.30
94.42
92.70
92.60
93.33
94.77
95.74
91.90
94.12
1032-33
96.00
94.50
86.20
92.37
93.90
91.13
92.31
93.85
94.00
92.30
92.656
-
1933-34
94.10
93.00
93.80
93.45
90.70
91.50
92.90
93.95
92.99
93.10
92.944
While the critics direct attention to the defects reported, yet I would point out that the
last report showed that, in Saanich, 50 per cent, of the defects in the pupils were corrected.
We also carried on our work amongst the children before they entered school and for the same
year just mentioned there were 40 per cent, of the defects corrected in the class entering school.
I may also point out that the improvement in attendance has raised the scholastic achievement of the pupils, and from the report of the Municipal Inspector of Schools we find that while
the tardation has cost Saanich over $17,000 in 1928, this was reduced the following year to
$11,000, and afterwards the cost of repeaters was kept down to $600. This would show that
commendation of the work should be considered rather than criticism of a portion of the Report,
in regard to defects, which has been magnified in a way that would tend to cause the casual
reader to consider that neglect on the part of the Government was the cause of these defects.
We are constantly keeping before the public the results of our work. We have registered
about 850 pre-school children in this particular district, who receive frequent visits from the
nurses and the mothers are given regular instruction in their care and protection. This has
gradually resulted in the lessening of sickness, as shown by the ever-decreasing bedside-nursing
visits and the increasing number of visits along preventive lines, such as child-welfare and home-
school visits. The nursing visits have decreased from 2,800 to 1,700 in five years, which is a
fair indication of the improvement of the health of the community. During the same five years
the child-welfare visits have increased from 1,700 to about 2,000 and the home-school visits
from 200 to 2,000. We now have three baby clinics a month where mothers receive instructions
and the babies undergo thorough examinations. We have also established a pre-school dental
clinic which has proved a great success. Classes in home-nursing are given where practicable.
Addresses to various organizations are given, and demonstrations or exhibits of some phase of
public health are given whenever possible.
We are bringing about these results in spite of the depression, and we feel a justifiable pride
in the fact that the infectious diseases have been brought down almost to a minimum.
In addition to the work referred to above, similar work is being carried on in other centres,
and all of the schools in the Province are being examined. As an evidence of the kind of work
that is being carried on in the Health Centres, we are appending a report from the North
Vancouver Health Unit, which is under the charge of Dr. Amyot.
NORTH VANCOUVER HEALTH UNIT, ANNUAL REPORT, 1933.
Dr. H. E. Young,
Provincial Health Officer,
Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C.
Sir,—In preparing this report an attempt has been made to replace the usual formal one
with a more interesting and simple narrative report.
HEALTH UNIT ORGANIZATION.
The North Vancouver Health Unit was organized during the summer of 1930 and started
work on September 2nd, 1930. It replaced the Health Departments of the City and District of MEDICAL INSPECTION OP SCHOOLS, 1933-34. K 7
North Vancouver and the School Health Services for these two areas. The population served is
estimated as 14,000, with a school population of 2,500.
The personnel of the Unit consists of a Director, who is Health Officer and School Medical
Inspector in both the city and district. The Director uses his own car for his work and is paid
an allowance of $35 per month.
Two Public Health Nurses, who carry out a generalized public-health nursing programme,
including school-nursing. No bedside-nursing is carried on by the Health Unit staff. Each
nurse has the use of a Unit car.
These members of the Health Unit personnel have all received training in public health.
The Unit also has some part-time services of an employee of the City of North Vancouver
to act as Sanitary Inspector in that area.
THE HEALTH UNIT COMMITTEE.
Due to the financial condition of the City and District of North Vancouver, a Commissioner
was appointed in 1932 to replace the Councils and School Boards and to take complete charge
of this area. The Commissioner, Mr. Charles Tisdall, appointed four members to replace the
former Health Unit Committee of eight.
This Committee controls the financial and business transactions of the Unit. It meets once
a month to receive a report from the Director of the Unit and attend to its other duties.
The Committee acts as a buffer between the Unit and the municipal authorities and the public.
The Committee has always been composed of prominent and interested citizens and has helped
the Unit in every way possible. The Committee of 1933 has been no exception.
The Rockefeller Foundation has contributed one-quarter of the total budget annually. An
equal amount has come from the Provincial Board of Health. Due to the difficult economic
conditions of these municipalities, this help has been continued beyond the time agreed and has
enabled the Unit to carry on its work. The two municipalities meet the other half on a %-%
basis adjusted by school population.
THE HEALTH UNIT OFFICES.
The Health Unit offices, two rooms in all, are situated at the back entrance on the main
floor of the North Vancouver General Hospital. This location is central to all the city schools.
It is also ideal in that the practising physicians find it convenient for biological products,
laboratory specimen containers, and the leaving of laboratory specimens for transportation.
It is also convenient for conferences with the Health Unit staff. The Unit staff assists the
hospital in an advisory capacity when necessary.
GENERAL HEALTH OF THE COMMUNITY.
The general health of the community has been good. From the first of the new year to the
middle of April there were only nine cases of communicable diseases reported. Following this
there was an increase, mostly due to whooping-cough and chicken-pox. The whooping-cough did
not increase to any alarming extent. Chicken-pox caused a great deal of annoyance during May
and June, but declined in the summer and was under control by the fall. Mumps appeared in
October, and as there were many atypical unreported cases among pre-school children and adults
considerable trouble was experienced in its control. There were still some cases at the close
of the year. Mild atypical cases of scarlet fever have appeared, and though difficult to control
have been kept within reasonable bounds. In spite of the number of cases of infectious diseases,
it has been possible to keep school attendance well up.
North Vancouver City and District are in very close contact with the Metropolitan Area of
Greater Vancouver. There is an average of 80,000 passengers carried by the North Vancouver
ferries each month. This extensive intercommunication gives an opportunity for the spread of
any communicable diseases that may exist in the Greater Vancouver Area. Also, the extensive
toxoid campaign in Vancouver has favourably affected this area. No cases of diphtheria have
been reported for at least two and a half years.
A toxoid campaign was started in the fall of this year and the response was good for this
area. This is being continued indefinitely.
There has been a surprising absence of serious communicable diseases, particularly typhoid.
There has not been a case of typhoid here since the Unit was established, while formerly there
had been a number of cases annually. K 8 BRITISH COLUMBIA.
The milk and water supplies have been carefully checked. The milk-supply has not only
increased in quantity, but in safety. Milk-producers have co-operated very well with the Unit
in every way. There are a number of improvements to be considered for the future. Some
details of the care of milk offered for sale can be improved. I would suggest that every store
be required to procure a special permit to sell milk. No splitting of sealed bottles or cans of
milk should be permitted or the exchange of caps in stores or wagons.
SEPTIC TANKS AND DRY TOILETS.
Septic tanks and dry toilets need a few changes in the by-laws to permit the repair of certain
details where the owners are not in an economic position to meet the by-laws.
As houses and shacks not conforming with the by-laws re plumbing and sanitation become
vacant they are condemned and placarded, and an attempt is made to have them destroyed as
early as possible. Most of these houses are occupied by families on relief, and if they are
condemned while occupied there would be no place for them to live.
REACTION OF THE PUBLIC TO THE HEALTH PROGRAMME.
The general public of this area have increased their support of and co-operation with the
Health Unit during the past year and seem to be more satisfied with the service they are
receiving.
VITAL STATISTICS.
The following information will be of particular interest in a report of this nature. Where
rates are given we must bear in mind that when working with such small figures one death will
greatly influence the rate.
Total Births, Deaths, Still-births, and Marriages, 1933.—Population, 13.7S8. Births, 204;
rate per 1,000, 14.1. Deaths, 118; rate per 1,000, 8.5. Still-births, 11; rate per 1,000, 0.78.
Marriages, 48; rate per 1,000, 3.50.
N.B.—There were fourteen other non-resident deaths in the North Vancouver General
Hospital in 1933.
Tuberculosis, Deaths and Cases, 1933.—Deaths, 5; rate per 100,000, population, 36. Cases,
35 ; rate per 100,000 population, 253.
Infant Mortality, 1933.—Number of living births, 204; number of deaths under 1 year, 8;
rate per 1,000 living births, 39.
Infant Mortality by Causes of Death.—Prematurity, 5 ; diseases of digestive system, 3;
total, 8.
Deaths by Ages.—A rather surprising figure is that 90 deaths out of a total of IIS resident
deaths—that is, 76.3 per cent—were in the age-group of 50 and over.
Report of Special Divisions of Public Health.—This part of the report will include, briefly,
the more detailed highlights of the different specialized sections or divisions of the Unit
programme.
INFANT AND CHILD WELFARE.
(a.) Pre-natal and Infant Welfare.—Monthly letters are sent out to all reported pregnant
women and mothers of infants. These letters are a very inexpensive way of producing many
desired public-health results and are greatly appreciated by the mothers.
We still feel that we are not able to keep under supervision a sufficient number of pre-natal
cases. The detailed numerical report shows few pre-natal visits, but a large number of the
known pre-natal cases are turned over to the supervision of the Victorian Order Nurse who will
ultimately assist at the delivery. The Victorian Order Nurse also co-operates well with this
Unit in supervising the care of infants. The Health Unit nurses only visit cases not under the
V.O.N, supervision.
A well-baby clinic is held by this Unit weekly. The results from this part of the programme
are surprisingly good and the general run of infants whose parents accept supervision show
good results.
(6.) Pre-school.—Very little time has been spent in pre-school work. This is one of the
Health Unit weaknesses. It is hoped that the school programme can be somewhat curtailed in
the future and more time allowed for the pre-school section of the programme. It is hoped that
we wTill be in a position to distribute pre-school letters following the infant letters in the coming
year. (c.) School.—This part of the programme takes more than its proper share of the time of
the personnel, and it is hoped it can be curtailed to some extent without injury. The extra
time made available would be utilized in pre-natal, pre-school, tuberculosis, venereal diseases,
and immunization.
The annual school report made and submitted during the summer shows some rather
interesting points in connection with the work.
All children, except the beginners, have been examined three or more times, so it is hoped
that these examinations can be done less often and allow more time for other work.
The school programme is a very broad one and includes practically every phase of recognized
procedure, except class-room teaching by the nurses. The co-operation of the teachers on the
whole is as good as can be desired.
The dental corrections without the advantages of a school dental clinic have been exceptional, particularly in the High School.
A number of cases of mild communicable disease have been discovered through absentee
reporting, or when the absentees report to the Health Unit office for a return certificate.
FOOD-CONTROL.
Milk.—Regular inspections are made of the local raw-milk dairies and at all times the
Unit has received good co-operation from these dairies. Milk samples are taken regularly and
any high counts are investigated. It is hoped that in the coming year reports and comments
on counts will be sent to each dairy.
Pasteurization is being continually urged.
Milk-distributers have been in the habit of changing bottle-caps and splitting bottles while on
their rounds. Many stores have not the proper refrigeration for the milk. One store was selling
milk in bulk.
The milk by-law is under supervision to see if these difficulties can be overcome.
The standard of milk produced here is high.
Water.—The water for this area is received from four main watersheds—two- operated by
the Greater Vancouver Water Board and one each owned and operated by the City and District
of North Vancouver. These sheds are all carefully guarded as the water is not treated in any
way. Samples are taken each month. So far no diseases have been traced to these sources.
Stores and Restaurants.—An individual campaign has been conducted to stimulate the
stores to keep all food covered from dust, flies, and fingers. The response has been exceptionally
good. It is hoped that those careless ones may be brought into line by the passing of a by-law
in the future.
Meat.—There is no by-law governing the sale of. inspected meat. Most of the local butchers
sell only the best inspected meat, but there are a few who will have to be brought into line by
a future by-law. This will have to await the provision of local facilities of meat inspection.
This would be possible under the proposed Metropolitan Health Board.
All stores are given a periodical inspection of a modified form.
SANITATION.
Sewage-disposal.—The three main methods of sewage-disposal are: (1) Sewers; (2) septic
tanks; (3) dry toilets or privies.
The main part of the City of North Vancouver is served by sewers. There are still some
persons who have not connected with them. If these have a properly functioning septic tank,
little is done to change it on account of the economic times. If a dry toilet exists on a sewer-
liue, every attempt is made to have the house connected with the sewer. Failing this, the house
is only condemned when it becomes vacant.
The by-law states that all property having a water-supply must connect with a sewer if
available, or, failing this, provide a suitable septic tank.
No provision is made for the repairing of dry toilets, as they are illegal. This often makes
a difficult situation in these times, and it is hoped that some temporary means of repairing these
to meet sanitary requirements can be arranged, with a notice given at the time allowing a certain
period for repairs, after the expiration of which the house shall be condemned.
Inspection of public lavatories is carried out and any improvements needed are recommended.
Keeping of Animals (Coics, Goats, Horses, Foxes, and Poultry).—This group gives rise to
numerous complaints in the more thickly populated areas. I feel a yearly permit should be K 10 BRITISH COLUMBIA.
procured by owners of animals. There should be regulations strict enough to guarantee suitable
sanitary conditions. These should be enforced in the congested areas, with some laxity allowed
in the strictly rural districts; this controlled by refusal of annual permit.
CLINICS.
Three clinics only are operated by or under the auspices of the Health Unit.
(1.) Well-baby Clinic with Health Unit Director in attendance from 2 to 4 p.m. each
Wednesday. Only normal feedings are supervised, physical examinations and general information given.
(2.) Toxoid and Vaccination Clinic is held every Friday at 3.30 p.m.
(3.) Chest Clinic is held three or four times yearly for three to six days. It is conducted
by the Provincial Chest Specialist. All arrangements re appointments, examination of contacts,
etc., are made by the Health Unit. Transportation is provided when necessary.
All clinics are held in the North Vancouver General Hospital and, although free, are not
restricted to any one group. Orders for toxoid have been received often from the private
practitioners.
BIOLOGICAL PRODUCTS.
These products, prepared by the Connaught Laboratories, Toronto, are provided to the Unit
by the Provincial Board of Health. They are kept in an electric refrigerator in the hospital
for the free use of the physicians. No abuse has been apparent so far.
LABORATORY SERVICES.
These services are supplied free by the Provincial Board of Health Laboratories in Vancouver for public-health specimens. The Vancouver General Hospital Pathological Laboratory
will examine pathological specimens for a small charge, or free if the patient is unable to pay
for the service. The Health Unit arranges transportation of all laboratory specimens.
All specimens of a public-health interest that are found by the Provincial Laboratory are
reported to the Health Unit as well as to the interested physician.
COMMUNICABLE DISEASES.
(1.) Acute Communicable Diseases.—All cases of these diseases are reported by the attending physician as soon after seen as possible. Great co-operation is found in this respect.
The Director of the Unit sees nearly all these either through the schools and the activities
of the Unit nurses or as in consultation with the family physician.
The placarding and isolation instructions are given by the Public Health Nurse in place of
a Sanitary Inspector. Instructions are detailed and as simple as safety will permit. A typed
copy of these is posted on the door of the isolated room. The results have been really worth
while. Cases breaking quarantine who will not listen to reason are referred to the police for
action. No case has been taken to Court as yet.
(2.) Tuberculosis.—This programme consists of the Chest Clinic and follow-up visits by
the nurses. More time must be spent on this phase of the work in the future.
T.B. supplies are available through the Unit from the Tranquille Tuberculosis Society.
(3.) Venereal Diseases.—Very little of any importance has been possible in this work as
only a few cases come to the notice of the Medical Health Officer. Some cases are sent to the
Provincial V.D. Clinic in Vancouver, but as this clinic has little follow-up work the co-operation
is far from satisfactory.
(4.) Immunization.—The people of this area are and always have been strongly opposed to
any form of immunization. This opposition was overcome to some extent by a toxoid campaign
in the fall of 1933. About 40 per cent, of all those approached were toxoided. This is good for
here. It is hoped that more success will be forthcoming in the campaign among the pre-school
group.
LIBRARY.
A small public-health library is being developed in the unit for the use of the Unit personnel
and the medical profession. As there is no allowance made for this in the budget, it has
depended on money provided by the Director of the Unit. The usual public-health magazines
and periodicals are supplied in this way and others by the Provincial Board of Health. This
library, though small, is used quite extensively. MEDICAL INSPECTION OF SCHOOLS, 1933-34. K 11
SOCIAL SERVICES.
As there are no trained social workers in this area, we depend on help from the Vancouver
Family Welfare Association for help in special cases. The City Relief Department and the local
Red Cross Society are helped as much as possible by the Health Unit nurses. In return these
organizations assist nurses in every way.
DENTAL SERVICE FOR INDIGENT CHILDREN.
The local Kiwanis Club supplies a small sum that is paid to the local dentist for dental
services to the most urgent cases. This is a great help.
CO-OPERATION.
This Unit co-operates with and receives close co-operation from the V.O.N., Red Cross, and
the Relief Department, as previously mentioned, and also with the other city and district departments and many local organizations.
The Commissioner has always been very helpful and considerate of the Health Unit and
its work. He has co-operated in every way possible.
The medical profession has given good support to the Unit personnel on the whole.
Sincere thanks and appreciation are extended to all the above, and also to all others who
have helped to make our work easier and more far-reaching; particularly to those families who
have co-operated while in quarantine.
Dr. Mcintosh and his City of Vancouver Health Department have assisted this Unit in
many ways where there was no responsibility whatever on their part. It is impossible to attempt
to convey our appreciation and thanks for this much-valued service.
To Dr. Young, his Department and his Vancouver Laboratories go our sincere thanks and
appreciation for his backing and advice so freely given in times of difficulty.
G. F. Amyot.
Details for the examination of each school follow.
I have the honour to be,
Sir,
Your obedient servant,
H. E. YOUNG,
Provincial Health Officer.
SCHOOLS INSPECTED.
Medical Inspectors 154
Reports from Medical Inspectors 152
High Schools.
Schools inspected: 1932-33, 94: Reported, 67 ; not reported, 27.
19'33-34, 94: Reported, 71; not reported, 23.
Pupis inspected: 1932-33, 12,981.
1933-34, 11,163. Decrease—1,818.
Junior High Schools.
Schools inspected : 1932-33, 14: Reported, 9 ; not reported, 5.
1933-34, 14: Reported, 7 ; not reported, 7.
Pupis inspected: 1932-33, 5,275.
1933-34, 5,029. Decrease—246.
Graded City Schools.
Schools inspected: 1932-33, 120: Reported, 119; not reported, 1.
1933-34, 120: Reported, 115; not reported, 5.
Pupis inspected : 1932-33, 46,046.
1933-34, 44,800. Decrease—1,246. K 12
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Schools inspected:
Pupis inspected:
Schools inspected:
Not inspected:
Pupis inspected:
Cost per pupil:
Per cent, of defects
Rural Municipal Schools.
1932-33, 169: Reported, 153; not reported, 16.
1933-34, 169: Reported, 152; not reported, 17.
1932-33, 18,267.
1933-34, 15,075. Decrease—3,192.
Rural and Assisted Schools.
1932-33, 688, at a cost of $15,393.10.
1933-34, 710, at a cost of $14,950.10.
1932-33, 74.
1933-34, 53.
1932-33, 20,451. ♦
1933-34, 21,217. Increase—766.
1932-33, 75 cents.
1933-34, 71 cents.
1932-33, 112.15.
1933-34, 111.29. Decrease—0.84. K 14
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
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101
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170
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195
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434
271
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91
77
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160
152
112
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73
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181
59
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94
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3
6
3
6
7
47
J. M. McKee
1
6
10
14
5
3
3
1
G. K. MacNaughton.
4
2
1
1
1
12
1
H. P. Swan
Miss B. Jenkins...
8
3
2
34
9
1
1
J. S. McCallum
Miss E. Morrison.
Miss W. Seymour.
4
12
1
3
1
1
1
7
3
6
1
1
R. D. Rush
6
W. Truax
1
4
6
4
5
11
3
22
22
3
14
14
10
6
1
39
10
12
6
4
20
22
22
7
59
7
33
117
17
8
2
5
4
1
- 14
2
4
1
5
6
11
14
11
8
W. J. Knox
Miss M. Miles
1
7
1
2
9
D. P. Hanington
Miss E. G. Allen..
2
17
1
1
1
3
Miss M. Grierson..
3
?
7
4
5
20
1
12
10
1
1
2
G. H. Tuthill
3
Miss M. Grierson..
Miss E. Carruthers
Miss K. Gordon....
8
16
12
1
10
24
29
6
1
23
1
5
4
3
4
9
»
3
W. F. Drysdale
J. P. Ellis
30
28
4
8
A. C. Clark
Miss A. Stark
Miss Bradshaw.. .-,
Miss R. Mafoon....
Miss E. G. Allen-
21
2
29
J. N. Taylor
1
N. J". Ball
4
1
1
1
3
30
18
8
1
4
D. P. Hanington
1
1
1
9
Miss M. A. Twiddy.
30
3
2
10
1
2
3
C. F. Hilton
6
11
7
3
5
7
9
1
1
1
3
3
8
16
7
1
3
3
43
J. R. Naden
29
3
2
2
3
7
5
8
10
7
6
4
8
Saanich:
3
1
1
4
8
Saanich, North
H. G. Burden
1 MEDICAL INSPECTION OF SCHOOLS, 1933-34.
K 15
SCHOOLS.
Other Conditions, specify
(Nervous, Pulmonary, Cardiac
Disease, etc.).
Acute Fevers which have
occurred during the
Past Year.
Condition of
Building. State if
crowded, poorly
yentilated, poorly
heated, etc.
Closets. State
if clean and
adequate.
Nerves, 4; empyema, 1; inflammatory
rheumatism, 4; pneumonia, 12;
pleurisy, 2; influenza, 19; genitourinary, 9; heart, 3; mastoid, 6;
appendix, 1; sinus, 1
Albuminuria, 1; acne, 1; tonsils partly
removed, 5 ; heart-murmurs, 4; nervous, 1; psoriasis, 1; aortic regurgitation, 1; tonsillitis acute, 1;
herpes zoster
Heating, ventilation,
and accommodation good
Well heated and ventilated
Clean; adequate.
SCHOOLS.
Clean; adequate.
Q00d
2
3
Pneumonia, 1; chicken-pox, 1;
scarlet fever, 2
Fair; crowded; poorly ventilated
Adequate; fairly
clean.
Satisfactory
Ample room; well
heated and ventilated
Clean; adequate.
Good ....
Cood
Twelve; adequate;
clean.
Good
Adequate.
Clean; adequate.
3
Good
Good
Pinkeye, 4; chicken-pox, 2
Excellent.
Epilepsy, 1; acne, 3; old polio., 1;
cardiac, 1
1
2
i
2
Satisfactory
Good, except basement room
Fairly good
1
...
1
Scarlet fever, 1; influenza, 3
1; appendectomy, 4; nephritis, 2;
tonsillectomy, 2
Clean; adequate.
1
4; anaemia, 7
New building; heating and ventilation satisfactory;
no overcrowding
Slightly crowded
Clean; adequate.
Clean; adequate.
Satisfactory
Clean; adequate.
Good
Orthopaedic, 3; nervous, 1; chronic
appendix, 1; heart irregularity, 2
1
No facilities for
drinking-water
orthopaedic, 1; Raymond's syndrome, 1
Good
Good.
Heart, 1
Good
Good. K 16
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
HIGH
Name of School.
Medical Inspector.
School Nurse.
3
Ph .
o .—
. o
So
'a
s .
° S
d
o
'ed
a
QJ V
oa
QJ
Oi ,P
0J
.£ m
-^ P
cj ■-.
X ed
"S cj
OK
*ed
s
s|
3'ja
a> cd
QJ ^
."2
'o
a
a
■o
H
T3
is
EH
-a
"3.3
HO
'3
O
Drs. Beech & Beech.
137
6
20
48
28
178
19
36
242
652
407
544
915
474
589
980
1385
757
221
862
410
230
12
24
118
6
22
48
28
17$
19
36
242
676
404
437
312
446
485
707
1317
461
169
797
399
•230
12
24
4
19
2
4
6
3
2
13
1
37
1
7
1
14
3
2
6
15
6
1
1
2
10
2
2
2
Squamish
N. J. Paul ....
17
1
5
25
34
28
13
48
25
35
28
28
38
10
12
50
6
1
9
9
1
1
4
3
2
2
1
1
3
2
2
S. Mills
1 ft
1 91 1
2
4
2
2
5
4
4
5
2
7
10
36
5
2
2
11
1
1
3
18
148
72
96
65
108
271
85
387
69
12
167
102
2
5
6
2
9
Vancouver:
H. White
Miss M. McLellan.
Miss M. McLellan.
Mrs. D. Bellamy....
Miss H. Jukes
Miss M. Campbell.
Miss M. Ewart
Miss E. Edwards...
Mrs. D. Bellamy...
Miss L. Drysdale...
Miss I. Smith
Miss N. Armstrong
Mrs. S. Martin
Miss E. G. Allen-
5
H White
1
1
2
2
6
7
2
1
1
3
1
Commerce
H. White
1
1
2
3
H. White
8
King George
H White
1
H. White
3
H. White
1
1
10
57
H. White
H. White
1
1
1
Commerce
2
11
4
3
20
1
3
41
25
0. Morris
D. P. Hanington
H. F. P. Grafton. . ..
2
1
4
1
1
1
3
141 14
1
1
JUNIOR HIGH
Kamloops..
Nanaimo....
Nelson
Penticton
Vancouver:
Kitsilano..
Point Grey..
Templeton...
W. F. Drysdale..
E. G. Simmonds...
H. McGregor
H. White. .
H. White..
H. White..
MissO. M. Garrood
Miss E. Carruthers
Miss K. Gordon..
MissM. A. Twiddy.
Miss M. Campbell
Miss M. Ewart..
Miss V. B. Stevens
293
293
47
31
2
15
48
227
220
27
35
4
13
9
38
150
64
295
476
290
476
37
66
32
10
3
4
1
4
27
13
58
55
2
1567
1586
289
123
8
2
11
54
981
7
1372
811
259
54
8
4
21
64
16
1422
1353
381
132
4
16
10
90
490
25
19
9
7
45
GRADED CITY
Alberni
Armstrong..
Chilliwack:
Central....
Courtenay..
Cranbrook:
Central
Kootenay orchard..
J. C. Thomas..
R. MacCaffrey..
G. E. I/. MacKinnon
G. E. L. MacKinnon
Miss P. Charlton.
Miss I. Homfray...
129
520
124
520
2
54
15
1
37
3
38
217
24
261
10|
49
29
3
454
454
73
5
18
5
18
77
171
121
60
293
282
4
4
4
1
6
10
56
18
522
10
519
9
10
1
90
2
118
2
12
1
1 MEDICAL INSPECTION OP SCHOOLS, 1933-34.
K 17
SCHOOLS—Continued.
Other Conditions, specify
(Nervous, Pulmonary, Cardiac
Disease, etc.).
I
ed
ci
W
6
u
■**«
«•
P.
a
a
o
S3
tf
Acute Fevers which have
occurred during the
Past Year.
Condition of
Building. State if
crowded, poorly
ventilated, poorly
heated, etc.
Closets. State
if clean and
adequate.
i
O.K
[..... _.
i
O.K
V.D.H., 2
Satisfactory
O.K.
Yes.
vaccinated, 444
Vaccinated, 286
Vaccinated, 299
1
5
1
Mumps, 2 ; chicken-pox, 1; scarlet fever, 5
Mumps, 1; chicken-pox, 1; scarlet fever, 9
nated, 685
1
418
1
Chicken-pox, 8 ; scarlet fever, 4;
mumps, 21
Appendectomy, 1; mumps, 1 ;
influenza, 5
Good
defects, 3
Good .
Improved; clean;
adequate.
1
5
Crowded somewhat...
Good
Clean; adequate.
SCHOOLS.
ture, 39
Nervous, 8; cardiac, 2; acne, 3; abscessed ear, 1; pyrrhcea, 1; epilepsy, 1; fractures, 3; appendectomy, 1; tonsillectomy, 1; pleurisy,
3; bronchitis, 4
1
1
1
2
5
1
Jaundice, 1; chicken-pox, 1;
scarlet fever, 5; influenza, 12
Scarlet fever, 1; mumps, IS
Mumps
Mumps, 13; rubella, 1; scarlet
fever, 5 6
Mumps, 29; measles, 1; chicken-
pox, 2; scarlet fever, 42
Mumps, 12; whooping-cough, 1;
scarlet fever, 45
Fairly good
Fair.
Clean; adequate.
2
10
15
15
6
6
8
4
2
4
904
Cardiac, 9 ; pulmonary, 3 ; vaccinated,
2
829
SCHOOLS.
1
3
7
Two rooms had fifty
pupils, which
made it rather
crowded; ventilation and heating
good
Clean; adequate.
hammer-toe, 1; webbed toes, 1; fiat
feet, 2; strabismus, 3; stuttering,
4; blepharitis; deformity of ankle,
1; deformity of shoulder, 1; heart-
lesion, 1
stammer, 1; paralysis, 1; cardiac,
1; kidney, 1; acne, 1; eczema, 1;
posture, 14; intestinal flu, 14
Ventilation by windows ; not overcrowded K 18
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
GRADED CITY
Name of School.
Medical Inspector.
School Nurse.
■A't
G£
Cumberland
Duncan
Enderby:
Fortune
Fernie:
Central
West
Grand Forks
Greenwood
Kamloops:
Stuart Wood.
Lloyd George.
Kaslo
Kelowna:
Elementary and
Junior High
Ladysmith
Merritt
Nanaimo:
North Ward
South Ward
Middle Ward
Thomas Hodgson.
Nelson:
Central
Hume
New Westminster:
Central
Herbert Spencer..
Kichard McBride.
Kelvin-Lister
Queensboro
Port Alberni
Port Coquitlam:
Central
James Park
Port Moody
Prince George:
King George
Baron Byng
Connaught
Revelstoke:
Selkirk
Central
Rossland
G. K. MacNaughton.
H. P. Swan
J. D. Munroe..
D. Corsan
D. Corsan
W. Truax
W. H. Wood..
M. G. Archibald..
M. G. Archibald..
D. J. Barclay
C. T. Hilton..
R. G. Langston..
R. G. Langston..
C. R. Symmes....
C. Ewert-
C. Ewert-
C. Ewert-
J. H. Hamilton..
J. H. Hamilton..
E. E. Topliff
Miss B. Jenkins..
Miss W. Seymour.
Miss W. Seymour.
Miss O. M. Garrood
Miss O. M. Garrood
Miss M. Miles..
G
H.
F
Tuthill
W
Drysdale
W
F
Drysdale
w
F
Drysdale
w
F
Drysdale
B.
G.
Simmonds
E.
G.
Siramonds
D.
A.
Clark
D.
A.
Clark
D.
A.
Clark
D.
A.
Clark
D.
A.
Clark
Miss E. G. Allen..
MissE. Carruthers.
Miss E. Carruthers.
Miss E. Carruthers.
Miss E. Carruthers.
Miss K. Gordon....
Miss K. Gordon....
Miss A. Stark
Miss A. Stark
Miss A. Stark
Miss A. Stark
Miss A. Stark
Mrs. G. Bond..
Mrs. G. Bond..
Mrs. G. Bond..
Miss A. Lee..
Miss A. Lee..
389 372
104| 104
485
23
310
52
302
249
61
281
297
4S5
23
308
298
240
61
281
290
146 144
3211 317
487 487
1
2011 201
722
539
517
789
154
305
162
69
192
700
527
517
782
151
344
162
67
192
331 327
89 86
661 66
I
290[ 287
240| 236
425| 383
I
39
13
97
76
68
118
28
24
II
2! 1
6
7..
3 0
22
49
10
10
2
6
1
19
7
16
108
70
94
8] 129
2 32
24
102 279
118
31
101
11
46
9
87
74
5
42| 191
44 83
44 122
31 99
48| 98
34 146
I
41 37
133
92
106
138
32
174
258
124
9
21
12
1.
11
243
125
96
97
157
33
66
1
5
14
7
7
15
43
4
17
130
31
65
46
54
77
9
62
7
1
17
17
3 MEDICAL INSPECTION OF SCHOOLS, 1933-34.
K 19
SCHOOLS—CWimted.
Other Conditions, specify
(Nervous, Pulmonary, Cardiac
Disease, etc.).
Acute Fevers which have
occurred during the
Past Year.
Condition of
Building. State if
crowded, poorly
ventilated, poorly
heated, etc.
Closets. State
if clean and
adequate.
Nervous, 6; pulmonary, 2; cardiac, 2
skin, 30; pharyngitis, 3; anaemia
2 6; stammering, 3; infected eye
lids, 10; hard cerumen, 31
Fatigue posture, 13
Chicken-pox..
Deaf-mute, 1; orthopaedic, 2..
Cardiac, 3; chorea, 1; speech impediment, 2
Cardiac, 1; chest, 1
Valvular heart-disease, 2
Slight
German measles, 2 ; chicken-pox,
19
Defects, 49; heart, 3; feet, 3; pos
ture, 62
Defects, 24; heart, 4; posture, 66....
Partial paralysis, 1; epileptic, 1
harelip, 1; cleft palate, 1; anaemia
2; stys, 1
Cardiac, 5; nervous, 54; bronchitis
8; chorea, 1; orthopaedic defects
9; asthma, 3
Cardiac, 3
Cardiac, 5; bronchial asthma, 1..
Nervous, 6; fracture, 5; tonsillectomy.
1
Nervous, 3; pyorrhoea, 1; eneuresis, 1
eczema, 1; bronchitis, 4; nephritis.
1; tonsillitis, 2; fractures, 2; tonsillectomy, 2; pneumonia, 1
Nervous, 2; pneumonia, 1; cardiac,
1; bronchitis, 3; tongue-tied, 1:
tonsillectomy, 3; fractures, 3
Nervous, 5; pyorrhoea, 1; tonsillitis,
1G; appendectomy, 3; fractures, 4:
tonsillectomy, 2; pneumonia, 1
Chorea, 2; pulmonary T.B., 1; cardiac, 3
Cardiac, 2
Cardiac, 9 ; pulmonary, 3 ; orthopaedic
10; nervous, 5; anaemic, 8
Cardiac, 2; pulmonary 2; orthopaedic
13; nervous, 8; anaemic, 6
Pulmonary, 1; orthopaedic, 7; nervous, 2; anaemic, 6
Cardiac, 7; pulmonary, 1; orthopaedic
7; nervous, 5; anaemic, 9
Cardiac, 1; pulmonary, 1
4
Anaemic, 16; hay-fever, 1
tivitis, 2; old rickets, 3
lids, 1; acne, 1; diabetic, 1
anaemic,
conjunc-
granular
Orthopaedic defects, 5; heart 6
Heart irregularity, 1; orthopaedic, 1..
Defective speech, 2; infantile paralysis, 1; eczema ear, 1; internal
strabismus, 2; nervouse cases, 2
Orthopaedic, 5; blepharitis, 3; cardiac, 4; hernia, 1
Orthopaedic, 1; blepharitis, 1
Cardiac, 1; blepharitis, 1
Orthopaedic, 1; ankylosis (elbow), 1
Orthopaedic (hip), 1
Scarlet fever, 2; chicken-pox
mumps
Scarlet fever; chicken-pox;
mumps
Chicken-pox, 74; pinkeye, 11
scarlet fever, 6
Whooping-cough, 1; chicken-pox,
9; scarlet fever, 1; septic sore
throat; jaundice, 5
Chicken-pox
Whooping-cough, 5 ; scarlet fever,
9
Whooping-cough, 6; influenza,
18; chicken-pox, 4; scarlet
fever, 3
Mumps, 46..
Mumps, 4
Scarlet fever, 24 ; pertussis, )
10; measles, 2
Chick en-poX-
Mumps..
Mumps..
Measles,
Whooping-cough; mumps..
Typhoid
Commodious, well
lighted, heated,
and ventilated
Condition good-
Good
Good
Good
Satisfactory ..
All these buildings
modern in every
particular, surrounded by
beautiful gcounds,
shade-trees, ornamental shrubs,
and flowers
Satisfactory..
Fairly good-
Fair
Good
Heating and ventilation good
Heating and ventilation good
Good-
Good..
Good-
Good..
Good-
Most rooms contain
about their limit
of pupils
Good
Good
Excellent-
Good..
Good..
Good..
Good..
Good..
Good..
Clean; adequate.
Good.
Excellent.
Good.
Good.
Fairly clean.
Yes.
Good.
Moderate; adequate; sanitary.
Clean; adequate.
Clean; adequate.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Fair.
Yes.
Yes.
Good.
Clean; adequate.
Clean; adequate.
Clean; adequate.
Good; yes.
Good; yes.
Good. K 20
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
GRADED CITY
Name of School.
Medical Inspector.
School Nurse.
55 S
OS
S.b
+5 c
Q£
Oh
Salmon Arm
Slocan City
Trail-Tadanac:
Central
Tadanac
East Trail
Vancouver:
Aberdeen
Alexandra
Bayview
Beaconsfleld
Begbie
Brock
Carleton
Edith Cavell and
Annex
Central
Dawson
Chas. Dickens
Douglas
Fleming
Franklin
Simon Fraser and
Annex
General Gordon
Hastings
Henry Hudson
Kerrisdale
Lord Kitchener
Langara
Livingstone
David Loyd George....
McBride
Macdonald
Mackenzie
Maple Grove
Moberley and Antax.
Model
Mount Pleasant
Drs. Beech and Beech
A. Francis
F. S. Eaton..
F. S. Eaton..
F. S. Eaton..
H. White
H. White. .
G. A. Lamont..
H. White
G. A. Lamont-
G. A. Lamont..
G. A. Lamont-
H. White
H. White
G. A. Lamont..
G. A. Lamont..
G. A. Lamont-
H. White. .
H. White..
H. White..
H. White.
Miss H. Jukes..
Miss D. Shields-
Mrs. M. Schultz...
MissM. Henderson.
Miss I. Smith
Miss E. Bell
Miss E. Edwards..
Miss E. Bell.,.
178
57
865
63
309
423
545
401
1G7
55
865
63
309
381
407
S7
307| 202
4091 328
3841 389
8341 844
237
Miss O. Kilpatrick
Miss H. Jukes
425
450
Miss F. Innes..
667] 548|
6491
051
Miss D. Olmstead
Miss D. Olmstead
229
352
1351
2791
IT
White
H
White
H
White
FT
White
11
White
H
White
a
K
White
G
H
White
G
G
IT
White
Miss I. Smith
Miss D. Shields....
Mrs. M. Schultz...
Miss V. B. Stevens
Mrs. M. Schultz....
Miss G. Jeeves
Miss G. Jeeves
Miss G. Jeeves
Miss D. Shields..
Miss L. Drysdale.
Miss F.' Innes
300| 217|
I I
726| 6871
I I
723| 626
8061 726
628[ 561
475| 352
I
I
78
44
52
51
119
110
82
101
198
181.
45|.
44
105
136
110|.
I
70
84
76
Miss O. Kilpatrick
Miss F. Innes....
Miss M. Ewart..
Miss D. Olmstead
Miss L. Drysdale..
Miss D. Shields....
I I
480
434
73
573
674
542
563
104
133
444
414
47
714
724
114
659
535
82
513
464
108
517
450
87
450
423
89
5
15
38
62]
30
11
12
6
26
9
10
21
33
13
55
32
24
68
21
49
1791
I
141
I I
I I
37j
I
54|
502
6
104
101
73
17
69
60
211
40
142
I
.1 13| 120! 143
I I
.-I 101
- 23
19|
60
I I
21 9
2| 21
13
131
6|
12|
23
86
50
121
58
22
57
194
47
163
14
172
311 37
53 2
20! 120! 1!
10
55
38
125
75
109
63
85
34
99
98
163
14
43
101
43
58
82
46
49
7
20
28
7
18
9
5
1
8
5
20
18
14
7
6
10
16
15
4
12
18
31
1
43
10 MEDICAL INSPECTION OF SCHOOLS, 1933-34.
K 21
SCHOOLS—Continued.
Other Conditions, specify
(Nervous, Pulmonary, Cardiac
Disease, etc.).
Acute Fevers which have
occurred during the
Past Year.
Condition of
Building. State if
crowded, poorly
ventilated, poorly
heated, etc.
Closets. State
if clean and
adequate.
Cardiac, 3; acne, 1; anaemia, 1; pulmonary, 1; orthopaedic, 1
Cardiac, 2; anaemia, 1; nervous, 1,
rickets, 1; chorea, 1
Cardiac, 1; pulmonary, 1; toxoid, 22;
vaccinated, 173
Cardiac, 2; toxoid, 16; vaccinated,
237
Cardiac, 2; pulmonary, 1; toxoid, 29;
vaccinated, 185
Cardiac, 6; toxoid, 14; vaccinated, 90
Pulmonary, 1; toxoid, 25; vaccinated,
123
Cardiac, 1; toxoid, 16; vaccinated,
152
Cardiac, 5; pulmonary, 6; toxoid, 14;
vaccinated, 409
Cardiac, 1; toxoid, 25; vaccinated, 110
Cardiac, 3; toxoid, 21; vaccinated,
340
Cardiac, 1; toxoid, 16; vaccinated,
265
Cardiac, 7; pulmonary, 4; toxoid, 22;
vaccinated, 224
Cardiac, 3; toxoid, 7; vaccinated, 123
Cardiac, 2; toxoid, 15; vaccinated, 125
Cardiac; pulmonary, 3; toxoid, 1
vaccinated, 114
Cardiac, 2; toxoid, 49; vaccinated,
388
Pulmonary, 2; toxoid, 24; vaccinated
330
Pulmonary, 2; toxoid, 39; vaccinated,
390
Pulmonary, 1; toxoid, 26; vaccinated.
231
Vaccinated, 478 .
Vaccinated, 357 .
Vaccinated, 296 .
Cardiac, 1; toxoid, 33; vaccinated
159
Toxoid, 19; vaccinated, 320
Cardiac, 6; pulmonary, 1; toxoid, 12
vaccinated, 198
Pulmonary, 1; toxoid, 22; vaccinated
216
Cardiac, 8; pulmonary, 2; toxoid, 18
vaccinated, 235
Vaccinated, 342
Cardiac, 1; toxoid, 14; vaccinated
209
Toxoid, 25; vaccinated, 296
Cardiac, 1; toxoid, 18; vaccinated.
190
Satisfactory..
23
6| 11
I
8 4
I
Mumps, 32; measles; chicken-
pox, 7; whooping-cough, 8;
scarlet fever, 10
Mumps, 4; chicken-pox, 1;
whooping-cough, 2; scarlet
fever, 11
Mumps, 10; chicken-pox, 4;
whooping-cough, 1; scarlet
fever, 30
Mumps, 4; chicken-pox, 13;
scarlet fever, 3
Chicken-pox, 7; whooping-cough,
14; scarlet fever, 23
Mumps, 16; scarlet fever, 1
Mumps, 1; chicken-pox, 81;
scarlet fever, 26
Mumps, 7; chicken-pox, 3;
whooping-cough, 3; scarlet
fever, 12
Mumps, 1; whooping-cough, 5;
scarlet fever, 9
Mumps, 10; measles, 1; chicken-
pox, 5; whooping-cough, 25;
scarlet fever, 20
Mumps, 12; chicken-pox, 1;
whooping-cough, 2; scarlet
fever, 50
Chicken-pox, 38; scarlet fever, 9
Mumps, 1; chicken-pox, 20;
scarlet fever, 10
Mumps, 2; scarlet fever, 9
i i
Mumps, 17; chicken-pox, 16
scarlet fever, 62
Mumps, 35; chicken-pox, 20;
whooping-cough, 2; scarlet
fever, 31
Mumps, 4; measles, 1; chicken-
pox, 58; whooping-cough, 28;
scarlet fever, 55
Mumps, 18; chicken-pox, 9;
whooping-cough, 3; scarlet
fever, 3 7
Mumps, 3; chicken-pox, 51
whooping-cough, 1; scarlet
fever, 31
Mumps, 10; chicken-pox, 20;
whooping-cough, 11; scarlet
fever, 21
Mumps, 5; chicken-pox, 1
whooping-cough, 13; scarlet
fever, 21
Mumps, 4; chicken-pox, 2
scarlet fever, 18
Measles, 1; scarlet fever, 11
Mumps, 31; chicken-pox, 2
scarlet fever, 11
Chicken-pox, 1; mumps, 6
whooping-cough, 1; scarlet
fever, 18
Chicken-pox, 1; whooping-cough
1; scarlet fever, 42
Mumps, 7; chicken-pox, 3
whooping-cough, 32; scarlet
fever, 38
Measles, 1; chicken-pox, 9;
scarlet fever, 9
Measles, 21; whooping-cough
10; chicken-pox, 2; scarlet
fever, 18
Measles, 2; whooping-cough, 4;
scarlet fever, 31
Clean; adequate.
Satisfactory-
Adequate
Satisfactory-
Yes.
Yes.
Yes. K 22
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
GRADED CITY
Name of School.
Medical Inspector.
School Nurse.
Vancouver—Continued.
Lord Nelson
Florence Nightingale.
Norquay and Annex...
Prince of Wales
Queen Mary_.
Quilchena
Renfrew..
Cecil Rhodes..
Lord Roberts..
Seaview
Laura Secord..
Selkirk
Sexsmith
Seymour
Strathcona..
Tecumseh.-
Lord Tennyson-
Van Home
General Wolfe-
Woodland
Vancouver, North:
Lonsdale
Queen Mary..
Ridgeway..
Vernon
Victoria:
Bank Street....
Beacon Hill....
Boys' Central..
Burnside
Sir James Douglas..
Girls' Central
George Jay
Margaret Jenkins. .
Kingston Street-
North Ward
Oaklands
H. White-
Quadra
Quadra Primary-
Railway Street....
G. A. Lament..
G. A. Lamont-.
H. White
II. White..
H. White
G. A. Lamont..
II. White
H. White
H. White
H. White
G. A. Lamont..
G. A. Lamont-.
H. White—
H. White
G. A. Lamont..
H. White
G. A. Lamont-.
G. A. Lamont..
G. A. Lamont-
G. F. Amyot..
G. F. Amyot..
G. F. Amyot..
O. Morris
Donald-
Dona Id-
Donald--.
Donald-
Donald-
Donald-
Donald-
Donald-
Donald-
Donald-
Donald-
Don aid-
Donald-
Miss I. Smith-
Miss M. Henderson.
Miss M. Murdoch-
Miss L. Drysdale...
Miss G. Jeeves
Miss L. Drysdale...
Miss M. Murdoch-
Miss L. Drysdale...
Miss II. Jukes
Miss M. Schultz....
Miss M. Henderson
Miss M. Murdoch-
Miss E. Bell
Miss O. Kilpatrick.
Miss M. McLellan.
Miss D. Olmstead.
Mrs. D. Bellamy...
Miss E. Bell
6171 544
I
699 640
345
616
285
319
552
839
344
592
787
381
633
1271
518
247
299
447
802
327
522
71
348
592
1293
Miss E. Bell
MissM. Henderson
Miss E. Lowther..
Miss E. Lowther..
Miss E. Lowther..
Mrs. S. Martin....
Miss E. J. Herbert
Miss I. E. Adams..
Miss E. J. Herbert.
Miss M. Ferguson-
Miss E. J. Herbert.
Miss E. J. Herbert.
Miss I. E. Adams..
Miss E. J. Herbert.
Miss E. I. Adams.
Miss M. Ferguson-
Miss M. Ferguson.
Miss M. Ferguson
Miss M. Ferguson
Miss M. Ferguson
733 657
427
454
75
615
576
840
71
134
324
4 74
347
389
332
91
409
405
75
575
555
836
71
134
324
474
347
301[ 301|..
465
465
249
249
128
128
58
58
121
84
92
62
126
86
58
115
179
65
116
140
35
50
188
121
115
40
56
93
4
62
29
3
332
I
91..
6
21
28
58
24
30
57
30
221 71
I
98
135
28
35
60
96
18
138
120
56
41
69
99
54
97
100
71
11
146
49! 150
14 14
35
74
14
112
13
47
84
194
49
44
98
45
34
315
120
101
39
37
356
347! 30
37
42
5
1
8
13
18
3
54
5
6
17
22
25
27
12
24 MEDICAL INSPECTION OF SCHOOLS, 1933-34.
K 23
SCHOOLS—Continued.
Other Conditions, specify
(Nervous, Pulmonary, Cardiac
Disease, etc.).
6
g
&
1
t-
Ig
ft
bo
>
o
W
a
tf
Acute Fevers which have
occurred during the
Past Year.
Condition of
Building. State if
crowded, poorly
ventilated, poorly
heated, etc.
Closets. State
if clean and
adequate.
Cardiac, 5; pulmonary, 1; toxoid, 21;
vaccinated, 304
Cardiac, 6; toxoid, 25; vaccinated,
225
Cardiac, 13; pulmonary, 6; toxoid,
20; vaccinated, 212
Cardiac, 1; pulmonary, 1; vaccinated,
115
Cardiac, 3; vaccinated, 370
Toxoid, 19; vaccinated, 165..
Cardiac, 7; pulmonary,
vaccinated, 128
Cardiac, 3; pulmonary,
vaccinated, 288
Cardiac, 3; pulmonary,
vaccinated, 453
5; toxoid, 10
1; toxoid, 16
1; toxoid, 31
Toxoid, 9; vaccinated, 191
Cardiac, 4; toxoid, 19; vaccinated,
164
Cardiac, 7; pulmonary, 8; toxoid,
11; vaccinated, 143
Cardiac, 4; toxoid, 17; vaccinated,
164
Pulmonary, 1; toxoid, 37; vaccinated,
383
Pulmonary, 4; toxoid, 45; vaccinated,
1,179
Cardiac, 1; toxoid, 2 6; vaccinated,
280
Cardiac, 2; pulmonary, 1; toxoid, 28;
vaccinated, 73
Cardiac, 3; pulmonary, 1; toxoid, 20;
vaccinated, 135
Cardiac, 7; vaccinated, 201
Cardiac, 5; pulmonary, 2; toxoid, 20;
vaccinated, 167
Cardiac, 1; pulmonary, 1; orthopaedic,
1; anaemia, 1; speech, 1; hernia, 1
Nervous, 4; cardiac, 7; pulmonary,
2; orthopaedic, 15; anaemia, 7;
speech, 8; hernia, 1
Nervous, 4 ; cardiac, 2 ; pulmonary, 3 ;
orthopaedic, 6; antenna, 7
Paralysis (arm), 2; chronic dislocation of knee, 1 ; cleft palate, 1;
diabetes, 2; cardiac, 7; sup. glands,
2 ; congenital leg-muscles, 2; vaccinated, 62
Cardiac, 1; talipes equinus, 1..
Pulmonary, 1
Cardiac, 1
Torticollis, 1
Orthopaedic leg
Cardiac, 2; chest, 1..
Cardiac, 1; nervous, 1.
Mumps, 43; chicken-pox, 5;
whooping-cough, 4; scarlet
fever, 68
Mumps, 23; whooping-cough, 3;
scarlet fever, 38
Mumps, 4; chicken-pox, 2;
scarlet fever, 19
Mumps, 3; measles, 1; chicken-
pox, 8; whooping-cough, 5;
scarlet fever, 13
Mumps, 39; chicken-pox, 28;
whooping-cough, 2; scarlet
fever, 12
Chicken-pox, 1; whooping-cough,
22; scarlet fever, 7
Mumps, 35; scarlet fever, 7
Mumps, 6; chicken-pox, 8 0;
scarlet fever, 5
Mumps, 10; measles, 49 ; chicken-
pox, 3; whooping-cough, 1
scarlet fever, 15
Mumps, 35; whooping-cough, 1
scarlet fever, 14
Mumps, 42; chicken-pox, 12
scarlet fever, 11
Mumps, 49; measles, 3; whooping-cough, 6; scarlet fever, 55
Mumps, 3; chicken-pox, 39;
whooping-cough, 6; scarlet
fever, 5
Mumps, 2; scarlet fever, 19
diphtheria, 1
Mumps, 1; whooping-cough, 8
scarlet fever, 19
Mumps, 2; chicken-pox, 67
whooping-cough, 1; scarlet
fever, 54
Mumps, 32; measles, 1; chicken-
pox, 27; scarlet fever, 20
Mumps, 15; measles, 4; chicken-
pox, 1; scarlet fever, 40
Mumps, 5; scarlet fever, 15—
Mumps, 7; scarlet fever, 38
Scarlet fever, 8; chicken-pox,
10; mumps, 38
Scarlet fever, 12; chicken-pox,
37; mumps, 63; rubella, 1
Scarlet fever, 21; chicken-pox,
70; mumps, 42; whooping-
cough, 3
Chicken-pox, 1; whooping-cough
1; pneumonia, 3; appendectomy, 3; influenza, 4
Rubella, 1; scarlet fever, 1...
Scarlet fever, 3
Rubella, 2; mumps, 1; scarlet
fever, 7; whooping-cough, 1
Scarlet fever, 6; rubella, 3;
poliomyelitis, 1
Rubella, 4; scarlet fever, 9
Rubella, 10; scarlet fever, 13-
Chicken-pox, 1; scarlet fever, 4
rubella, 2
Rubella, 2; mumps, 6; chicken-
pox, 1; scarlet fever, 2
3 Mumps, 18; scarlet fever, 1.
Good..
Good..
Good..
Good..
Good..
Good..
Good..
12
I I
Chicken-pox, 1; rubella, 3;
mumps, 1; scarlet fever, 10
Rubella, 15; scarlet fever, 13;
chicken-pox, 8
Chicken-pox, 1; mumps, 2
Chicken-pox, 25; scarlet fever, 2
Mumps, 1
Good..
Good..
Good..
Good-
Old school; fairly
efficient
Old school, hut
quite useful
Good
Clean; adequate.
Clean; adequate.
Clean; adequate.
Clean; adequate.
Clean; adequate.
Clean; adequate.
New lavatories.
Clean; adequate.
Clean; adequate.
New lavatories.
Clean; adequate.
Clean; adequate.
Good..
Good„
Good-
Clean ; adequate.
Clean; adequate.
Clean; adequate.
Clean; adequate.
Clean; adequate. K 24
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
GRADED CITY
Name of School.
Medical Inspector.
School Nurse.
a
& .
° fc
P5
p.
^ c
0 -a
6 g
a
0
3
>3
S3
<5 oj
03
a
>
qj ,£3
£ bis
a -r-
"3 QJ
ox
QJ (-,
0
c
OJ
-a
to ,2
-v. T3
we
'0
0
Victoria—Continued.
Miss I. E. Adams.
Miss I. E. Adams.
Miss I. E. Adams.
328
133
296
328
133
296
4
2
5
2
1
5
1
5
1
Spring Ridge
1
1
1
RURAL MUNICIPAL
Burnaby:
Armstrong Avenue
59
18
321
234
630
820
24
189
006
331
403
72
27
72
16
85
07
54
245
117
21
54
72
48
20
26
161
164
22
29
94
201
130
84
41
122
36
166
72
29
204
28
15
58
18
80
66
171
192
22
88
57
64
129
70
21
27
13
78
63
48
21
117
21
54
72
48
20
26
161
164
22
29
94
201
130
78
38
114
31
154
70
29
195
27
12
1
0
0
4
. 5
9
3
19
16
3
1
7
10
5
3
5
14
6
14
3
4
27
5
32
11
60
96
17
33
30
39
70
41
10
18
3
47
16
29
15
0
10
Capitol Hill
15
7
33
34
2
25
16
19
34
24
6
8
3
4
1
6
3
4
0
Gilmour Avenue
1
W Sager
2
3
3
5
4
1
3
5
Kingsway, West
W Sager
1
1
3
1
1
3
3
1
1
1
1
W Sager
1
2
5
1
18
12
16
8
1
Sperling Avenue
..
4
3
2
4
W, Sager
Chilliwack:
Miss M. Cardwell...
Miss M. Cardwell...
Miss M. Cardwell...
Miss M. Cardwell...
Miss M. Cardwell..
Miss M. Cardwell...
Miss M. Cardwell...
Miss M. Cardwell...
Miss M. Cardwell..
Miss M. Cardwell...
Miss M. Cardwell...
Miss M. Cardwell...
Miss M. Cardwell..
Miss M. Cardwell...
4
3
1
1
3
4
4
1
1
4
1
1
7
2
1
1
3
1
J. D. Moore
J. D. Moore
J. D. Moore
J. D. Moore
1
4
8
9
8
9
12
12
1
0
5
1
2
5
2
J. D. Moore
2
12
21
5
4
4
3
12
20
5
4
4
5
1
6
4
3
63
9
5
3
10
31
9
7
10
6
5
23
4
2
63
12
7
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
24
8
4
4
7
1
3
4
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
9
3
4
5
9
5
Coldstream:
4
1
Coquitlam:
3
1
8
3
3
3
1
1
2
1
21
3
24
2
1
1
3
3
Cowichan, North:
E. Nash
B. Nash
Miss M. P. Young-
Miss M. P. Young-
Miss M. P. Young.
15
2
1
2
6
4
B. Nash
. MEDICAL INSPECTION OF SCHOOLS, 1933-34.
K 25
SCHOOLS—Continued,
Other Conditions, specify
(Nervous, Pulmonary, Cardiac
Disease, etc.).
ri
i
OJ
3
cd
o
6
to
Oi
p.
a
a
o
S
bo
C
S
Acute Fevers which have
occurred during the
Past Tear.
Condition of
Building. State if
crowded, poorly
ventilated, poorly
heated, etc.
Closets. State
if clean and
adequate.
5
2
4
2
1
1
2
Mumps, 22; scarlet fever, 7;
rubella, 1
Whooping-cough, 1; scarlet
fever, 1
Mumps, 2; scarlet fever, 4
Clean; adequate.
New lavatories.
Clean; adequate.
Old school; fairly
good
Good
1
SCHOOLS.
Good
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good.
Fairly good'.
Fairly good.
Fairly good.
Fairly good.
Fairly good.
Fairly good.
Fairly good.
Fairly good.
Fairly good.
Fairly good.
Fairly good.
Fairly good.
Fairly good.
Fairly good.
Clean; adequate.
Clean; adequate.
Clean; adequate.
Clean; adequate.
Clean; adequate.
Clean; adequate.
Clean; adequate.
O.K.
O.K.
O.K.
Scarlet fever; mumps
Good .
Good ..
3
Good. ...
Good
4
Scarlet fever; mumps; chicken-
pox
Good
Good
Good
Scarlet fever; mumps; chicken-
ppx; measles
Good
Scarlet fever, 2; mumps, 26;
chicken-pox, 2; infectious
conjunctivitis, 25
Fairly good
Fairly good
1
Infectious conjunctivitis, 3
Infectious conjunctivitis, 6
Fairly good
Chicken-pox, 3; infectious conjunctivitis, 6
|
1
2
Chicken-pox, 5; mumps, 7; infectious conjunctivitis, 20
Chicken-pox, 23; infectious conjunctivitis, 170
Infectious conjunctivitis, 12....
1
Some crowding; ventilation fair
Whooping-cough; scarlet fever;
chicken-pox
garis, 1; hip-disease, 1; wax in ear,
2; strabismus, 1; loss of weight, 3 ;
obesity, 1
1
1
Whooping-cough; scarlet fever....
in one eye, 2; herpes zoster, 1;
pigeon-chested, 1; bronchitis, 1;
otitis media, 1; skin-infection, 1;
alopecia, 1; underweight, 1; eczema,
1; wax in ear, 1
3; dirty, 1; pigeon-chested, 1;
speech, 1
3
0 K.
cardiac murmur, 1
0 K.
O.K K 26
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
RURAL MUNICIPAL
Name of School.
Medical Inspector.
School Nurse.
*3
°1
it
o> oj
09
OJ
+3 c!
oJ O
11 Js
Q!>
oa
r -S
Delta:
Annieville
Boundary Bay....
Canoe Pass
Delta, Central....
Delta, East
Kennedy
Sunbury
Trenant
Westham
Esquimalt:
Lampson Street..
A. A. King..
A. A. King..
A. A. King..
A. A. King..
A. A. King..
A. A.
A. A.
King..
King..
A. A. King..
A. A. King..
J. S. McCallum..
Kent:
Agassiz
Harrison Mills
Langley:
Aldergrove
Belmont
County Line
East Langley
Fort Langley
Glenwood
Glen Valley
Langley Prairie
Milner
Murray ville
Otter
South Otter
Patricia
Sperling
West Langley
Willoughby
Maple Ridge:
Alexander Robinson..
P. S. McCaffrey..
P. S. McCaffrey..
A. McBurney..
A. McBurney..
A. McBurney..
. A. McBurney..
A. McBurney..
A. McBurney..
A. McBurney..
A. McBurney..
A. McBurney..
A. McBurney..
. McBurney..
. McBurney..
. McBurney..
. McBurney..
. McBurney..
A. McBurney..
Hammond
Haney Public
Maple Ridge
Ruskin
Whonnock
Webster's Corners..
Mission:
Cedar Valley
Hatzic
Silverdale
Silverhill
Stave Falls
Stave Gardens..
Steelhead
Mission Central
Oak Bay:
Monterey
Willows..
J. N. Taylor..
J. N. Taylor..
Peachland..
Penticton...
Wm. Buchanan..
H. McGregor
Pitt Meadows..
Richmond:
Bridgeport..
English
General Currie....
Hamilton
Lord Byng
Mitchell
Richmond, East..
Sea Island
Saanich:
Cedar Hill
Cloverdale
C. A. Graves..
C. A. Graves..
C. A. Graves..
C. A. Graves..
C. A. Graves..
C. A. Graves..
C. A. Graves..
C. A. Graves..
D. Berman..
D. Berman..
Craigflower
Gordon Head..
Keating
D. Berman..
D. Berman..
D. Berman..
Miss E. Morrison..
Miss M. E. Grierson
Miss M. E. Grierson
MissM.E. Grierson
Miss M. E. Grierson
Miss M. E. Grierson
Miss M. E. Grierson
MissM.E. Grierson
Miss M. E. Grierson
Miss M. E. Grierson
MissM.E. Grierson
Miss M. E. Grierson
MissM.E. Grierson
Miss M. E. Grierson
Miss M. E. Grierson
Miss M. E. Grierson
Miss Bradshaw
Miss Bradshaw..
Miss M. A. Twiddy.
Miss Smith..
Miss Smith..
Miss Tait
Miss Smith
Miss Hocking..
25
25
27
294
35
91
56
18
16
473
171
31
66
45
93
36
99
48
24
159
881
154
68|
35
25
31
71
37
167] 16
I
20
24
26
280
35
88
52
IS
16
157
30
65
45
87
32
86
45
24
148
80
149
62
26
21
30
64
206
326
68
49
25
25
23
15
19
392
336
206
323
47| 46
30| 30
169| 168
92[ 91
68
49
25
25
22
15
19
391
334[
2771.
203
186
485
437
25
25
26
25
28
27
590
47S
105
104
19
18
88
70
177
175
325
317
149
140
67
65
34
34
5
4
61
31
2
5
22
I
46 .
598| 598i 134
43
32
17
2
1
f
80
12
10
4
10
10
15
10
7
21
12
17
5
4
13) 131 50
80
12
15
10
23
10
24
15
11
47
21
33
10
11
4
5
11
11
67
141
16
12
52
40
32
17
14
13
10
7
9
130
91
30
1
2
1
38
1
1
7
31
59
23
11
3
6
11
51
35
21
22
6
12
11
9
8
144
16
185
128
15
2
4
37L.
40
51
23
25
1
2 MEDICAL INSPECTION OP SCHOOLS, 1933-34.
K 27
SCHOOLS—Continued.
Other Conditions, specify
(Nervous, Pulmonary, Cardiac
Disease, etc.).
.2
OJ
v
IS
as
02
6
bo
"j3
oj
p.
a
t-t
a
ft
bo
C
£
Acute Fevers which have
occurred during the
Past Year.
Condition of
Building. State if
crowded, poorly
ventilated, poorly
heated, etc.
Closets. State
if clean and
adequate.
i
Scarlet fever, 1
2
4
Scarlet fever, 3; mumps, 3;
chicken-pox, 1; whooping-
cough, 3
Adequate space; well
ventilated and
heated
3
10
3
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
2
3
2
2
2
poisoning (died)
2
5
2
2
Chicken-pox, 4; mumps, 1
Chicken-pox, 5 ; scarlet fever, 3 ;
mumps, 1
changed.
Good.
Good.
dectomy, 1
2
2
6
3
2
1
6
Fair.
2
2
Cardiac, 1; brain-fever, 1; osteomulu-
1
2
5
1
2
Fair
Fair.
tion, 1; fractured limb, 1
No overcrowding;
heating and ventilation satisfactory
No overcrowding;
heating and ventilation satisfactory
Clean; adequate-
3; cardiac, 2; nervous disease, 8
15
Yes.
1
Chicken-pox; whooping-cough;
scarlet fever
Scarlet fever; whooping-cough;
chicken-pox
Poor ventilation
Poor ventilation
Yes.
Cardiac, 7; pulmonary, 4
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
5
5
3
6
1
Cardiac, 9; pulmonary, 2; epilepsy,
2
2
1 [
1 K 28
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
RURAL MUNICIPAL
Name of School.
Saanich—Continued.
McKenzie Avenue
Prospect Lake
Royal Oak
Saanichton
West Saanich
Strawberry Vale
Tillicum
Tolmie
Victoria Model School
Salmon Arm:
Broadview
Canoe, North
Canoe, South
Gleneden
Larch Hill
Mount Ida
Salmon Arm, West
Summerland
Surrey:
Anniedale -
Clayton
Cloverdale
Colebrook
Crescent
Elgin
Grandview Heights
Green Timber
Hall's Prairie
Hjorth Road
Johnson Road
Kensington, East
Kensington Prairie
Newton
Port Kells
Port Mann
Strawberry Hill
Surrey Centre.
Simon Cunningham...
Tyne Head
Westminster, South...
White Rock
Woodward's Hill
Vancouver, North:
Capilano
Dollarton
Keith Lynn
Lynn Valley
North Star
Vancouver, West:
Inglewood
Pauline Johnson
Hollyhurn
Medical Inspector.
it. rserman....
D. Berman....
D. Berman....
D. Berman....
D. Berman.-...
D. Berman....
D. Berman....
D. Berman....
Jas. P. Vye-
Drs. Beech & Beech.
Drs. Beech & Beech.
Drs. Beech & Beech.
Drs. Beech & Beech.
Drs. Beech & Beech.
Drs. Beech & Beech.
Drs. Beech & Beech.
F. W. Andrew
F. D. Sinclair..
F. D. Sinclair..
F. D. Sinclair..
F. D. Sinclair..
F. D. Sinclair..
F. D. Sinclair..
F. D. Sinclair..
F. D. Sinclair..
F. D. Sinclair..
F. D. Sinclair..
F. D. Sinclair..
F. D. Sinclair..
F. D. Sinclair..
F. D. Sinclair..
F. D. Sinclair..
F. D. Sinclair..
F. D. Sinclair..
F. P. Sinclair..
F. D. Sinclair..
F. D. Sinclair..
F. D. Sinclair..
F. D. Sinclair..
F. D. Sinclair..
G. F. Amyot....
G. F. Amyot....
G. F. Amyot..-
G. F. Amyot.-.
G. F. Amyot....
A. C. Nash..
A. C. Nash..
A. C. Nash..
School Nurse.
Miss Hocking
Miss Hocking
Miss Hocking
Miss Hocking
Miss Hocking
Miss Tait
MissTait
Miss Hocking
Miss M. R. Smith.
Miss N. Armstrong
Miss N. Armstrong
Miss N. Armstrong
Miss N. Armstrong
Miss N. Armstrong
Miss E. L. Elliott-
Miss E. L. Elliott-
Miss E. L. Elliott. .
A oj
176 156
60| 58
1121 100
19[ 19
51| 49
1131 112
260
258
82
23
65
25
15
31
34
47
290
14
74
36
32
115
85
71
63
29
34
71
189
I
239
244
81
22
65
23
14
30
32
44
273
13
70
176
22
26
25
21
30
33
31
106
77
68
53
27
31
66
177
124
124
34
31
114
110
240
237
180
176
426
426
320
320
225
225
at*
£g
OK
20
2
9
15
56
41
1
14
17
12
5
13
8
19
99
1
4
OH
12
5
13
47
45
3
15
14
12
7
6
6
20
102
51
61
41..
51.
91.
HI
4
1
15
6
26
15
17
8
10
4
27
24
13
6
68|
I
191
62|
123|
57J
163
256
164
I
2
7
2
1
3
4
1
43
1
31
21
1
1
3!
2
12|
4
9
I
II
I
121
I
151
I
91
I
I
37|
I
23|
I
21|
4
7
5
2
5
7
4
97
3
7
4
3
16
11
17
10
14
6
54
17
10
RURAL AND
Abbotsford
Adelphi
Ainsworth.
J. M.. MeDiarmid....
C. J. M. Willoughby.
D. J. Barclay
224
7
18
1
207|
61
18
131
2
1
7
i L
4
11
11
32
3
7
19
1
5
12
4
i
l
1
1
13
1
5 MEDICAL INSPECTION OF SCHOOLS, 1933-34.
K. 29
SCHOOLS—Continued.
Other Conditions, specify
(Nervous, Pulmonary, Cardiac
Disease, etc.).
ri
1
OJ
t>
3
CQ
6
3
'3
o
p.
a
a
fi
O
i
bo
3
5
Acute Fevers which have
occurred during the
Past Year.
Condition of
Building. State if
crowded, poorly
ventilated, poorly
heated, etc.
Closets. State
if clean and
adequate.
4
2
1
Mumps, 1; scarlet fever, 1
O.K
O.K.
Satisfactory
15
Good
Yes.
chronic bronchitis, 2 ; underweight, 5
weight
2; hamceopligia, 1; no gain in
weight. 1; endocarditis, 2
0
1
2
blepharitis, 1
D.A.H., 2; endocarditis, 1; conjunctivitis, 1
Endocarditis, 4; marginal blepharitis,
1; conjunctivitis, 2; foreign body
in ear, 2; bifid uvula, 1; D.A.H., 2
Strabismus, 1; cleft palate, 1; conjunctivitis, 3 ; blepharitis, 1; spinal
deformity; 1; endocarditis, 1; trachoma, 1
I
Orthopaedic, 1; speech defects, 1;
anaemia, 3 ; dermatitis, 1
Orthopaedic, 2; speech defects, 1; cardiac, 1
Orthopaedic, 3; speech defects, 3; hernia, 1; anaemia, 4; dermatitis, 1
Orthopaedic, 10; anaemia, 2; speech
defects, 2
Dermatitis, 1; hernia, 1; anaemia, 2;
speech defects, 1
Cardiac, 16; bronchial, 2; orthopaedic,
6; acne, 5; posture, 33; feet, 27
Cardiac, 3; orthopaedic, 1; bronchial,
1; aene, 1; posture, 11; feet, 16
Cardiac, 2; orthopaedic, 1; posture,
12; feet, 25
3
R
Chicken-pox, 6; scarlet fever, 1;
mumps, 5
Whooping-cough, 7; scarlet fever,
2; mumps, 1
Scarlet fever, 1; mumps, 23
Good
Fair
!
o
3
o
i
5
6
10
8
2
1
5
2
1
Good
Chicken-pox, 4; whooping-cough,
1; scarlet fever, 4 ; mumps, 19
Good
Rooms crowded
Clean; adequate.
3
3
Scarlet fever, 4 ; whooping-cough,
2; mumps, 2; chicken-pox, 2 S
Scarlet fever, 2 ; whooping-cough,
3; rubella, 1; mumps, 1;
chicken-pox, 22
Good
'
ASSISTED SCHOOLS.
Satisfactory
Clean; adequate.
1
Good K 30
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
RURAL AND
Name of School.
Medical Inspector.
School Nurse.
1
■d
. o
II
a
a .
1-1 QJ
M-i f»
° s
a
o
a
tj ^
cd oj
OS
03
i s
QJ .J2
.5 be
+J a
OB
cd
£ IS
qj a
» £
3
'3
a
CO
-a
-1
bo ^2
P
a o
KB
gj
I5'
en
TJ
OJ ■
cs En's .3
4J
O
18
10
10
9
54
11
8
13
12
16
9
25
17
9
7
9
10
32
23
31
7
17
25
14
12
23
97
17
10
99
22
13
11
25
11
25
31
27
16
9
9
36
14
14
18
11
13
12
7
20
8
15
21
42
22
7
23
14
50
8
40
6
6
13
10
24
9
1
18
16
10
9
53
10
7
13
11
16
9
18
17
9
7
8
10
23
22
30
7
14
18
14
12
23
95
17
10
96
22
13
11
25
10
25
31
26
16
9
12
34
14
14
18
11
12
12
7
20
8
15
19
44
22
~7
23
14
50
7
40
0
6
13
9
24
9
1
1
1
2
1
2
6
1
2
7
4
8
2
3
2
6
6
21
3
2
6
4
1
1
10
1
,J. F. Grant,
1
1-
1
L. N. Beckwith
4
3
1
3
2
1
3
3
01 7
21
1
7
(Ootsa Lake)
H. F. P. Grafton
1
H. F. P. Grafton
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
3
2
2
5
4
2
8
1
1
J. E. Knipfel
H. S. Trefry
8
2
3
6
3
6
2
5
1
2
1
7
8
1
1
16
1
1
4
1
S
1
13
N. J. Paul
1
1
1
1
2
4
2
7
2
4
8
W. H. Wood
1
1
1
2
2
J. H. Palmer
1
2
4
2
1
2
3
1
2
5
8
28
1
24
3
5
1
L. N. Beckwith
Miss N. E. Dunn...
1
4
5
1
2
2
1
3
. 21
6
1
3
28
6
5
10
9
7
8
1
5
6
2
9
7
1
3
4
1
4
27
3
4
■22
5
6
4
7
4
14
0
14
6
2
5
18
3
5
4
5
0
1
1
3
4
3
7
31
1
6
9
7
3
2
5
5
2
10
10
3
5
2
1
5
2
10
4
Atlin
L. G. C. d'Easum
31 3
1
5
2
10
2
3
3
4
2
1
3
1
1
2
1
3
1
Bamfield
W. E. Bavis
Barnston Island
8
1
4
Barriere Forks
2
7
2
2
10
3
2
1
|
2
1
3
G. A. Ootmar
Mrs. A. Grindon....
2
Beaverdell
2
1
7
3
7
2
1
4
1
4
23
13
3
3
1
1
1
3
4
1
Bea vermouth
. |
Beaver Point
2
2
1
1
1
20
9
2
Beaver River
1
|
Belford
o
11
8
7
25
11
2
14
6
32
1
14
4
4
2
18
3
1
SI
10|
15|
1
6
27
5
5
11
2
3
Bella Coola, Lower...
Belleview
F. T. Stanier
Miss Kilpatrick....
1
2
Bend—
2
6
Benvoulin _ ,
G. A. Ootmar
Mrs. A. Grindon...
1
17|
1
1
3
15
5
10
5
2
2
6
1
41
1
1
1
10
1
Beresford
Bevan.
T. A. Briggs
1
1
10
o
2
1
1
1
1:
1
4
31
1
11
1
Big Bar Mountain
|
Big Eddy
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
H. E. P. Grafton....
2
1
1
41
1
1
1
1
Birch Island
1
Birken
N. J. Paul
1
1
1
1
1 MEDICAL INSPECTION OF SCHOOLS, 1933-34.
K 31
ASSISTED SCHOOLS—Continued.
Other Conditions, specify
(Nervous, Pulmonary, Cardiac
Disease, etc.).
ri
1
QJ
S>
0)
a
m
d
"■2
o
to
g
Acute Fevers which have
occurred during the
Past Year.
Condition of
Building. State if
crowded, poorly
ventilated, poorly
heated, etc.
Closets. State
if clean and
adequate.
Good
Good.
speech, 1
Good.
Yes.
Very clean
Satisfactory
O.K.
Satisfactory
pulmonary, 1
Good
summer.
Yes.
Satisfactory
Satisfactory
Yes.
Scarlet fever __
Yes.
Good condition
Satisfactory
Clean.
Yes.
3
Scarlet fever, 7
Fair
Good.
3
Light poor; fair
Very satisfactory
Satisfactory
Good.
Good
Good.
Good.
Good; ventilation,
light, and heat
sufficient
Good.
Satisfactory..
Good .'-
Not crowded; ventilation and heating adequate
Good.
Influenza, 12 ; broncho-pneumonia, 3
Yes.
Satisfactory
1
Fair.
6
la ted and heated
Good.
Log; in fair repair..
O.K
O.K.
Satisfactory
Good
Nervous, 1; scoliosis
Good.
Good.
Satisfactory
Yes.
1
Satisfactory.
1
|
j
1
Chicken-pox, 8
i
Satisfactory
Yes.
I
Good.
Heart, 2
1
|
..._.
Satisfactory
Lighting poor
Dusty
O.K.
1
|
O.K.
1
1
Clean; adequate.
3
1
Satisfactory
1
paralysis, 1
boys' should
be improved.
1
1
Good
Good.
Heart, 1
Better than last
year, but poorly
designed
Poorly lighted and
ventilated
Good condition
1 1 1 K 32
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
RURAL AND
Name of School.
Medical Inspector.
School Nurse.
a
rU .
= 1
. O
ft
3 .
°i
f. OJ
ri
o
3
a
Is
oj 0J
as
CO
>
cj .g
.£ **
3 a
CJ ■«
£ cd
Oj cj
(5S
<3
c4
(5
si
v -u
Hi rf
"o
-a
bo ,3
£ °
OJ
CJ £
OP
TJ-
os a
"3.3
SO
ci
ft
'3
a
C. J. M. Willoughby.
25
12
92
16
8
25
32
10
47
15
11
8
20
25
14
13
24
10
25
9
28
14
6
18
112
17
15
26
174
15
62
75
21
20
142
14
23
00
34
8
10
15
11
6
72
29
44
58
11
64
18
13
16
18
27
22
13
77
11
22
14
16
34
17
32
53
25
68
10
33
14
7
21
12
88
15
8
23
32
10
47
15
11
8
19
25
12
13
22
10
25
9
28
14
6
18
110
17
15
25
168
15
69
73
19
20
138
14
20
55
34
7
10
15
11
5
70
28
44
55
11
62
16
13
17
18
27
22
13
76
11
21
14
16
34
15
30
53
25
66
15
33
14
7
l
l
6
3
1
4
8
23
6
1
5
4
3
23
7
5
9
40
5
5
2
6
4
28
3
3
8
3
■2
4
15
1
9
2
8
4
3
10
53
3
4
10
64
7
23
25
5
4
0
6
5
28
2
4
o
6
1
3
3
14
7
20
0
7
4
12
2
13
3
3
12
1
7
3
5
24
2
10
6
3
34
5
25
6
1
4
28
2
1
Mrs. A. Grindon...
2
4
....
4
14
6
1
1
1
1
4
.
P. E. Ziegler
1
T. H. Lougheed
J. H. Palmer
3
21
2
4
5
4
4
M. G. Archibald
L. N. Beckwith
Miss N. E. Dunn-
1
3
1
3
4
2
4
4
2
3
3
3
5
5
1
1
1
1
J. P. Ellis
3
W. H. Wood
1
2
1
8
1
10
6
4
6
4
5
5
3
18
3
2
40
2
17
27
1
4
3
4
20
o
1
1
1
1
N. J Paul
1
1
2
3
1
2
2
5
1
1
1
H. F. P. Grafton....
2
3
2
1
D. M. King
1
4
1
6
1
1
1
7
2
28
3
11
31
0
2
49
W. H. Wood
H. F. P. Grafton....
2
1
1
1
5
2
10
14
1
1
3
2
• 3
7
5
8
5
14
9
F. E Coy
5
9
1
2
1
1
12
1
7
2
Britannia Mines
7
Brocklehurst
M. G. Archibald
9
Brookmere
G. H Tutill
1
Brooks, Powell River
22
1
3
4
2
4
2
4
2
9
1
2
4
2
17
7
1
37
Cahilty
M. G Archibald
..
1
5
Cale Creek
H. S. Trefry
1
3
1
1
3
1
2
1
2
1
9
13
4
1
2
R E Ziegler . .
Campbell Ranch
2
R. E. Ziegler
1
1
2
1
3
1
1
4
6
4
0
11
3
1
2
1
...
1
5
F. E Coy
2
21
1
2
2
1
1
1
2
20
Canyon Creek
1
1
4
E. Buckell
1
1
...
4
5
4
o
5
2
0
5
6
Carrol's Landing
7
2
8
2
4
1
5
Cartier
6
Cascade
1
1
1
4
3
1
2
2
1
1
2
9
1
8
2
5
5
2
5
13
Castlegar
1
1
2
1
3
1
2
5
H. E. P. Grafton
D. McCaffrey
Mrs. B. Thomson.
Cawston
Cedar, East
2
1
3
1
2
o
4
2
1
4
3
1
1
Cedar, North
3
Celista
3
1
2
Champion Creek
2
1
1
1
1
2
5
3
Chapman Camp
Charlie Lake
H. A. W. Brown
Miss Claxton
Chase
10
2
1
29
2
9
3
1
28
o
9
7
1
2
13
Chase Creek
1
Chase River
* 2
1
Cherry Creek
2
3
Chezacut
1
1
1 MEDICAL INSPECTION OF SCHOOLS, 1933-34.
K 33
ASSISTED SCHOOLS—Continued.
Other Conditions, specify
{Nervous, Pulmonary, Cardiac
Disease, etc.).
ri
1
IS
cd
K3
d
W
ft
a
a
8
|
Acute Fevers which have
occurred during the
Past Year.
Condition of
Building. State if
crowded, poorly
ventilated, poorly
heated, etc.
Closets. State
if clean and
adequate.
i
O.K
O.K.
1
!
Good
Good
Satisfactory.
Yes.
Satisfactory
Good
Yes.
Fair
Good
Poorly lighted
Good
Inadequate.
Whooping-cough, 4; mumps, 3;
chicken-pox, 2
Good ..
Satisfactory
Good condition
Anaemia, 1
No .
Clean; adequate.
Good.
Good condition
Clean; adequate.
Good
Good
Good
Clean; adequate.
Satisfactory.
Clean; adequate.
Good.
Clean; adequate.
Clean; adequate.
Two; in good
repair.
Satisfactory
Divs. V. and VI.
very bad; others
O.K. ,
1
2
i
4; hernia, 1; thyroglossal cyst, 1
Satisfactory
2
i
New wooden building
Satisfactory
Condition of building good
Clean; adequate.
Adequate.
Good
Good
0 K
Yes.
*i
Satisfactory
Good
Satisfactory
stenosis, 2
1
Clean; adequate.
T.B. lungs
Yes.
Yes.
Advise digging new
and deeper pits.
Yes.
Clean; adequate.
Good.
1
Good
Lighting excellent....
Good
Fair
Good.
Fair.
?
sis, 1; pulmonary, 2
Clean; adequate.
1
2
Good ,
Good
Clean.
Clean.
Clean.
Good
|
|
Clean; adequate.
Yes.
1
One privy.
-
* Cured.
3 K 34
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
RURAL AND
Name of School.
Medical Inspector.
School Nurse.
"ft
3
Ph -
o
£3
*C, <y
'p.
a .
°1
° S
(5 S
a
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% -^
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OH
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17
12
7
12
14
11
19
16
17
8
34
8
66
48
5 7
7
8
13
13
47
139
13
13
7
11
22
70
8
80
55
10
166
10
25
8
25
221
8
21
11
15
90
17
24
14
25
21
9
28
11
60
15
86
25
9
22
9
15
31
10
13
13
9
13
12
25
15
24
10
IS
4
11
20
17
10
5
13
14
10
18
16
17
8
32
8
66
46
55
7
8
10
13
47
139
13
12
7
11
19
68
8
76
51
10
164
9
25
0
20
212
8
18
11
14
86
12
6
14
25
20
9
27
11
55
15
74
25
9
19
9
11
28
10
13
13
7
11
12
23
15
24
9
18
1
11
20
i
5
2
3
2
1
2
4
2
3
2
2
7
2
1
1
4
2
11
3
11
5
5
2
1
4
3
H. E. P. Grafton .
1
1
1
i
1
2
1
W. H. Wood
1
M. G. Archibald
1
2
6
1
6
i
3
1
10
1
8
C. J. M. Willoughby.
2
1
1
1
6
1
2
7
4
i
12
5
8
2
2
1
5
2
8
1
6
17
7
14
7
42
30
14
2
6
3
1
5
31
6
1
2
9
4
36
5
9
F. T. Stanier
Miss Kilpatrick
7
3
Colleymount
T. C. Holmes
2
1
3
2
3
38
5
4
1
1
13
12
1
1
2
2
38
5
4
1
3
i
2
8
2
27
1
1
1
i
10
j
2
10
13
8
2
2
2
10
5
R. E. Ziegler
H. N. Watson
Miss M. F. Young..
Miss Kilpatrick
0
1
1
4
7
10
4
10
4
21
8
30
19
5
7
6
7
1
13
25
3
10
5
3
39
5
8
7
5
6
2
8
10
7
9
14
20
2
12
8
7
14
4
5
6
3
3
5
"
Cranberry Lake
26
2
1
1
1
4
5
16
1
1
1
4
68
1
2
3
C. Ewert -
2
1
1
3
2
2
2
30
1
52
M. G. Archibald
4
1
3
- 2
2
1
1
1
12
8
1
2
C. J. M. Willoughby.
L. N. Beckwith
1
1
1
3
9
1
8
1
3
2
2
24
2
8
8
5
5
2
7
2
14
3
22
1
1
5
Dawson Creek
Miss N. E. Dunn...
1
8
1
7
6
8
2
1
2
8
1
7
7
6
3
1
7
19
4
3
2
2
T. A. Briggs
o
1
11
4
12
2
2
. 2
1
3
5
1
2
5
1
12
1
1
1
14
3
22
1
1
1
14
3
22
1
1
3
4
Deverenx
L. N. Beckwith
W H. Mclntyre
Miss N. E. Dunn...
D. P. Hanington
R. D. Rush
Miss E. G. Allan...
2
1
2
2
2
1
1
H. F. P. Grafton
1
1
1
1
1
F. Inglis
H. A. Christie
1
5
1
2
1
2
1
0
8
4
3
2
1
1
0
6
1
3
3
5
10
1
2
E. Buckell
F. E. Coy
1
1
2
1
3
4
3
4
4
12
4
14
R. A. Geld
7
2
2
1
9
2
5
Elk Bay
Elk Bridge
G. F. Young
3
2
1
1
7
4
10
Elko
H. A. Christie
6
6 MEDICAL INSPECTION OF SCHOOLS, 1933-34.
K 35
ASSISTED SCHOOLS— Continued.
Other Conditions, specify
(Nervous, Pulmonary, Cardiac
Disease, etc.).
ri
1
0)
IB
OJ
U2
d
CD
ft
|
a
o
Acute Fevers which have
occurred during the
Past Year.
Condition of
Building. State if
crowded, poorly
ventilated, poorly
heated, etc.
Closets. State
if clean and
adequate.
1
Good
Yes.
Good.
Satisfactory
Satisfactory
Satisfactory
Good
Good.
Good.
O.K
O.K.
Very clean
Overcrowded
O.K
O.K.
Good
Heating good; light
poor
Fair ventilation;
poor heating
Good
10
1
Influenza, 5
Whooping-cough
be rebuilt.
Clean; adequate.
O.K.
Good
2
Good.
Good
Good
Good
Good.
Chicken-pox; septic throat; gland
involvement
Good.
2
Good
Good... .
Good.
V.D.H., 1
O.K.
No drinking facilities.
1
Mild flu
2
Good; capacity attendance
Good
Good.
Good
Good
Not crowded; well
heated
Good.
Cardiac, 6; T.B. hip, 1...
Yes.
Ventilation good;
heating poCr
Good
Yes.
4
Satisfactory
1
2
Floor-space crowded-
Good
O.K.
Good
Good.
Condition good
Good
Good.
Good
clean.
Good
Clean and sanitary...
2
V.D.H., 2
Clean and sanitary....
1
2
1
O.K
Yes.
Condition good
1
O.K
Good; needs decorating
Satisfactory
Fair.
Satisfactory
Good
Good.
Good
Poor; needs repair
Good condition
Good.
Yes.
Satisfactory
1 K 36
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
RURAL AND
Name of School.
Medical Inspector.
School Nurse.
8
Ph .
&
a .
°a
d a
ri
□
|
QJ CD
CJ
li
0J .
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3 a
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5 H
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IB
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13
OJ Ji
bo ,23
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fi o
CJ .fi
CJ £
OJ cj
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cO fi
oj-
'3
a
Mrs. A. Grindon...
54
25
14
26
13
15
10
56
28
16
14
44
44
64
9
9
68
12
19
6
10
15
15
8
10
46
26
69
20
74
20
34
11
18
13
20
23
13
51
121
90
77
9
25
~9
23
7
10
18
1 59
24
21
7
11
17
12
54
17
65
22
11
11
25
12
14
135
14
27
22
14
24
13
13
10
53
28
16
14
43
42
61
9
9
66
12
19
6
10
15
14
8
10
43
26
69
20
74
20
34
11
18
13
20
23
13
50
112
90
72
9
24
8
21
7
10
18
59
24
18
7
9
15
11
54
17
54
22
10
10
23
12
13
133
14
ii
i
i
i
11
6
1
3
2
3
2
8
1
9
3
4
1
4
3
5
22
4
3
15
3
2
1
13
3
5
5
5
18
21
2
3
7
3
1
31
9
5
15
4
3
6
12
6
2
4
33
19
30
4
1
7
5
1
2
3
0
1
7
IS
2
1
10
5
1
10
1
14
5
2
2
l
C. Pitts
2
1
4
i
l
1
1
2
1
2
1
10
5
1
7
6
H. F. P. Grafton
2
MissB. McPherson
2
G. A. Ootmar
Mrs. A. Grindon...
Miss E. G. Allen-
D. P. Hanington
4
4
21
1
3
3
1
3
3
9
1
2
3
o
11
1
2
1
2
R. A. Geld
5
3
H. S. Trefry
Field
2
6
13
H. A. W. Brown
Miss Claxton
5
M. G. Archibald- .
2
2
1
o
4
1
1
3
4
1
1
3
2
3
2
7
1
1
6
5
5
3
10
H. F. P. Grafton
C. Pitts
1
1
3
1
13
1
3
1
Fort George, South
4
9
1
2
2
5
3
1
1
'
Fort St. John
H. A. W. Brown
H. A. W. Brown
T. W. Green . .
Miss Claxton
Miss Claxton
2
.. .
2
1
5
1
5
3
4
2
2
4
1
1
1
6
8
11
1
6
4
8
46
16
31
6
13
4
3
3
3
2
10
3
2
6
4
2
1
24
4
6
4
7
1
6
19
4
2
18
12
2
6
1
10
20
1
3
1
1
1
5
5
o
1
1
1
H. S. Trefry
9
C. Pitts
1
MissB. McPherson
2
1
M. G. Archibald
15
1
4
5
2
1
6
1
9
4
4
4
8
29
4
8
1
7
2
2
2
12
2
5
3
6
o
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
1
3
1
2
1
1
3
1
It. D. Rush
C. H. West
3
3
2
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
10
2
2
3
*>
H. G. McLean
G. M. Kirkpatrick
Gill
|
1
1
1
10
2
7
1
9
3
rj
4
5
4
8
25
4
3
3
4
o
W. Truax
1
1
H. S. Trefry. ..
1
2
o
1
1
1
Glade
3
3
2
3
2
2
3
Glenlily
1
H. W. Watson
Miss M. F. Y'oung.
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
9
R. B. Brummitt . . .
3
13
1
7
Golden
1
1
4
3
J. F. Grant
Miss Ings
I MEDICAL INSPECTION OP SCHOOLS, 1933-34.
K 37
ASSISTED SCHOOLS—Continued.
Other Conditions, specify
(Nervous, Pulmonary, Cardiac
Disease, etc.).
ri
1
IB
et
o
m
d
.5?
a
a
a
3
S
fi5
Acute Fevers which have
occurred during the
Past Year.
Condition of
Building. State if
crowded, poorly
ventilated, poorly
heated, etc.
Closets. State
if clean and
adequate.
i i
Good; junior school,
poor
Good condition
Good.
infantile paralysis, 2; scoliosis, 3;
nervous, 2
Yes.
Condition good
Good
Good.
Yes.
Satisfactory
Dark; poorly ventilated
Satisfactory
No
Poorly lighted——
Good
Yes.
i
1
trachea, bronchial glands, 1
Satisfactory
Good
O.K.
Good
expansion defective, 8; goitre; malnutrition
Good
Yes.
Good
Fair
Yes.
No drinking facilities
Frame; new
Yes.
Posture B, 3
Good
O.K.
Good
Good.
... [
1
Good
Good
Yes
Good
Yes.
Good
Suspected T.B., 1
Good
Good.
Good
Good
0 K.
O.K.
Club-foot, 1
Good
Yes.
1
1
No
Comfortable; in good
repair
One room; very overcrowded
Good
1
1
sanitary.
Good.
Good
Good
Satisfactory
Heated with stove;
not crowded; well
ventilated
o
2
3
3
3
4
Overcrowded; poorly
lighted and ventilated
Satisfactory
Satisfactory
Clean; adequate.
0 K.
Good
Good.
Heart, 2
Good -
Good.
Satisfactory
O.K.
1
glands
Satisfactory
Poor —.
- 1-
. ~ .- ... - K 38
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
RURAL AND
Name of School.
Medical Inspector.
School Nurse.
ft
p
Ph .
. o
ft
3 .
°a
s 8
ri
o
3
fi
3
S.-s
13
cj fi
oj OJ
oa
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3 fi
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OK
OS
CO
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o +j
OJ 0}
\jJ £
on
'3
c
0J
■a
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OJ —•
b0^
||
H °
OJ
O j£
CJ ^
flu
T3
<u .-
g-S
ri fi
HO
OJ
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0
Miss K. Blakey. .
187
12
13
12
9
11
43
25
62
19
19
18
57
9
8
250
11
26
28
29
15
39
36
19
17
55
16
252
11
21
17
13
7
37
28
17
79
9
11
20
22
31
16
85
13
180
11
12
12
9
11
42
25
59
19
19
18
55
9
8
254
11
26
25
29
15
37
33
18
17
49
13
245
10
20
16
12
7
30
28
17
77
9
11
20
22
31
10
85
13
16
2
28
l
1
28
2
3
3
4
5
11
1
15
9
2
45
4
9
7
8
3
20
3
12
12
4
4
4
4
2
1
3
2
1
1
3
2
1
3
4
5
9
1
5
5
3
1
1
4
1
5
5
1
2
1
3
1
4
6
4
1
2
1
4
2
1
1
1
2
3
2
1
2
6
3
1
3
1
5
8
7
6
4
1
34
4
11
8
9
2
14
13
2
5
18
2
20
5
1
8
2
1
13
3
o
'
24
2
1
1
3
122
1
11
2
18
10
20
22
5
6
16
1
7
5
1
8
5
1
11
7
5
14
3
2
7
10
9
2
31
4
3
2
8
5
1
T
4
8
4
3
2
W. H. Mclntyre.
3
1
2
4
4
4
3
6
1
1
1
8
7
2
1
1
1
1
1
7
6
2
2
8
9
1
5
4
1
1
r
2
Hedley.
2
3
2
Heffley Creek
Henderson (Powell
River)
23
13
1
1
4
1
1
1
2
5
4
2
3
2
1
1
o
Heywood Corners
3
1
2
2
2
5
6
MissB. McPherson
7
1
2
1
24
2
1
6
2
3
5
1
6
3
3
4
1
15
7
2
2
1
1
1
3
2
2
3
o
2
23
4
4
9
5
25
6
2
5
o
2
8
1
13
8
7
24
7
9
22
118
21
12
14
20
53
15
9
11
12
44
9
10
25
55
16
13
8
5
23
7
9
22
107
21
12
14
15
52
15
9
10
12
2
1
3
1
2
4
2
2
1
2
6
1
12
1
9
1
1
4
1
1
3
1
. .
3
3
1
1
5
8
3
1
2
1
4
2
2
5
4
8
4
10
1
2
3
10
3
1
2
12
15
18
2
.. ..
3
3
1
2
6
1
1
4
3
1
1
o
1
1
1
6
14
4
3
6
1
1
1
o
4
1
1
2
2
3
3
4
10
1
2
8
44
9
10
27
55
13
2
10
2
1
1
1
2
2
2
4
5
10
4
2
14
28
3
*>
Kelly Creek
4
9
2
1
4
1
1
9
41
9
o
7
1
17
Mrs. A. Grindon...
Mrs. A. Grindon...
27
1
1
7 MEDICAL INSPECTION OP SCHOOLS, 1933-34.
K 39
ASSISTED SCHOOLS—Continued.
Other Conditions, specify
(Nervous, Pulmonary, Cardiac
Disease, etc.).
d
1
>
OJ
a
o
02
d
bi
33
0)
ft
a
o
Q
s
K
Acute Fevers which have
occurred during the
Past Year.
Condition of
Building. State if
crowded, poorly
ventilated, poorly
heated, etc.
Closets. State
if clean and
adequate.
i
1
Satisfactory
Condition good
Adequate
Satisfactory
Good
O.K.
Good
Good
Good.
Condition good
Clean; adequate.
1
Good
Good.
I
Good
Good.
Satisfactory
Good
Satisfactory
Good.
1
Clean and sanitary...
Crowded; poorly
lighted
::l
Good
quate.
Good.
| ...
Good.
1
Good
Good
Good.
1
1
Good
Good.
Good
have dry earth
in box.
O.K.
i
Pertussis
Satisfactory
Yes.
1... .
.. ..i
1
Very comfortable
Good
Adequate.
[
.)...
Good.
1
Good; poor water-
supply
Good; blackboards
very poor
Good
Yes.
3
Good.
1
Good
Conjunctivitis, 2; scarlet fever suspect, 1
Satisfactory
Satisfactory
Somewhat crowded-
Good
Cardiac, 1 ? enlarged tracheobronchial
glands, 2
O.K
Good
O.K
1
Good
Fair.
1
Satisfactory
1--.
Yes.
1
Good
Yes.
Good
Good.
■I--
Defective speech, 2; septic throat, 2;
nervous, 1; hyp-papilli tongue, 1
..!..
Good.
Satisfactory
Yes.
i
2
Good
Yes.
S atisf actory
Good
Good.
Good
Fair.
Good.
No drinking facilities
Well ventilated; satisfactory
Yes.
Good.
3
i
Good.
1
Good
Good. K 40
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
RURAL AND
Name of School.
Medical Inspector.
School Nurse.
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W. H. Wood
Mrs. B. Thomson-
94
12
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7
8
28
9
16
13
32
25
9
8
17
8
24
13
71
53
10
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51
9
77
10
19
12
15
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, 15
7
7
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109
17
38
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17
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57
57
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18
40
15
22
20
20
46
20
20
10
10
14
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10
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28
364
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1
92
12
5
552
7
7
27
8
16
9
32
25
9
8
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8
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12
60
51
9
7
49
9
73
10
10
11
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31
15
7
7
38
104
16
37
8
14
17
13
55
54
6
18
39
14
20
20
18
40
18
20
9
10
14
8
10
10
28
330
18
1
1
4
3
2
i
0
6
15
4
1
120
12
4
o
123
2
6
5
Kettle Valley.
Kidd
1.
5
8
4
1
4
16
35
14
1
5
2
3
1
2
1
9
4
12
1
4
6
1
3
4
13
1
5
2
7
13
5
3
5
5
9
2
5
25
4
L. B. Wrinch
J. Olivier
3
6
1
1
3
2
2
Miss H. Kilpatrick.
2
1
1
1
4
3
1
1
1
4
2
1
1
H. F. P. Grafton
2
1
1
5
4
1
5
2
1
1
1
6
6
10
2
9
16
1
4
6
1
J. F. Grant
7
3
7
5
1
1
F. W. Green
1
2
3
2
3
1
1
12
9
39
4
12
5
2
4
4
3
4
1
2
1
3
3
3
1
1
4
1
4
4
3
4
1
4
8
1
2
C. Pitts
H. F. P. Grafton....
1
1
4
H. S. Trefry
6
2
1
H. S. Trefry
M. G. Archibald
1
8
8
3
7
3
1
4
7
5
29
1
1
4
3
F. W. Green
3
1
1
13
4
3
3
J. P. Ellis
1
1
1
2
1
2
2
1
1
1
7
1
2
5
11
4
2
7
7
3
5
2
3
J. P. Ellis
4
6
4
2
F. T. Stanier
Miss Young
1
2
5
1
2
1
7
0
4
1
4
4
4
4
4
3
3
3
14
2
6
1
4
10
11
5
3
1
1
2
2
1
3
2
1
8
17
13
1
1
1
0
4
1
4
3
100
41
1
H. N. Watson
Miss M. F. Young-
8
1
4
1
8
4
9
2
1
3
1
4
Meadowvale
i'
l
..
2
2
4
2
2
61
4|
1
8
1
2
2
20
1
28
i
o
24
4
1
1
2
3
1
22
2
2
47
5
1
1
2
4
|
W. H. Wood
2
-
1
1
1 MEDICAL INSPECTION OF SCHOOLS, 1933-34.
K 41
ASSISTED SCHOOLS—Continued.
Other Conditions, specify
(Nervous, Pulmonary, Cardiac
Disease, etc.).
d
1
OJ
>
QJ
oj
O
w
d
OJ
ft
|
a
o
&
1
Acute Fevers which have
occurred during the
Past Year.
Condition of
Building. State if
crowded, poorly
ventilated, poorly
heated, etc.
Closets. State
if clean and
adequate.
2
2
Good '..
Good.
Yes.
Yes.
In good condition. ,.
Yes. . ,
1; hydrocephalus, 1; Erb's palsy, 1;
enuresis, 1; ichthyosis, 1; polio.
(old"), 2; nephritis, 2; acne, 2;
squint, 3; cardiac, 2
Good
O.K
Good ;
Good.
Building should be
lined; poorly
heated
Good; slightly
crowded
1
Satisfactory.
Clean; adequate.
6 K
i
V.D.H., 1
Good .—
Good
Good
Good
Good
Good .
Yes.
Satisfactory.
Clean; adequate.
Fair; not very clean
Yes.
Frame; good repair
Clean; adequate.
Good ....
Rather crowded;
well heated
Yes.
Good
Good . ...
I _..._:
Not crowded; well
heated
Good
Satisfactory
Ventilation O.K.;
heating fairly
good
16
|
Good ...
|
I
1
Not crowded; well
ventilated; heated
with stove
Junior crowded;
poor ventilation
adequate.
1
1
Cleft palate, 2
i
i
Good
Yes.
■*
Good
Good.
1
Good
Yes.
L-'ghting imperfect—
Not crowded; well
heated
1
Good.
Condition of building good
Clean; adequate.
vous, 1; thyroid, 1; alopecia, 1;
scarface
n . . _ . ,....._...-__,
L„. 1 .....j.,
- - K 42
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
RURAL AND
Name of School.
Medical Inspector.
School Nurse.
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Mill Bay
F. T. Stanier
Miss Kilpatrick....
27
64
26
64
8
8
76
7
6
19
18
7
11
8
27
9
9
26
9
8
11
57
21
19
6
16
7
127
99
49
15
14
42
9
11
19
28
34
16
10
1 1
o
1
2
1
3
1
2
1
3
4
23
2
9
32
3
17
1
E. R. Hicks
5
2
H. F. P. Grafton
ol
8
76
8
6
20
18
7
12
8
27
9
9
26
9
9
11
58
23
19
6
16
7
129
99
* 49
15
15
42
10
11
19
28
37
16
10
11
15
10
55
59
84
8
27
290
12
20
39
57
13
153
22
14
7
29
10
10
18
34
10
74
37
11
11
12
7
20
13
114
2
15
3
33
Mrs. A. Grindon..
5
1
44
57
2
5
9
3
2
2
6
1
6
2
1
1
1
5
2
2
1
1
C. J. M. Willoughby.
2
1
1
4
3
3
1
1
Paul Ewert
1
1
1
1
Q
C. J. M. Willoughby.
5
1
2
5
3
2
1
9
11
11
2
2
2
10
16
10
8
5
17
5
3
4
9
11
F. W. Green
2
2
2
H. S. Trefry
3
2
H. F. P. Grafton
1
3
2
25
4
7
3
3
W. H. Wood
3
4
1
1
3
11
5
1
6
11
8
1
1
10
6
7
o
C. J. M. Willoughby.
2
1
7
6
81
24
1
5
3
1
6
9
4
7
4
5
7
7
19
29
15
3
10
21
18
3
24
6
52
7
5
4
9
8
7
4
3
5
1
1
10
2
3
4
4
10
4
6
3
2
5
2
F. W. Andrew
H. F. P. Grafton
1
R. A. Geld- .
2
7
2
1
1
1
1
2
6
39
2
25
H. A. Christie
5
1
1
1
1
3
8
6
15
1
1
1
G. H. Tutill
1
2
11
11
1
14
11
1
1
3
4
5
17
6
6
3
8
63
7
14
6
20
3
35
6
1
4
5
1
11
12
10
55
2
Miss M. F. Young-
1
1
1
1
2
9
4
8
1
5
2
1
9
9
North Bend
1
2
2
2
1
4
6
Northfleld
3
3
75
8
24
286
12
25
39
56
13
143
22
13
7
25
10
10
18
34
8
69
37
9
10
12
7
20
11
113
6
3
6
1
Notch Hill
1
44
3
6
3
15
8
39
8
4
2
3
5
1
4
5
14
5
3
2
3
7
G. A. Ootmar
Mrs. A. Grindon..
Miss R. Malion....
Mrs. A. Grindon..
Miss B. Thomson...
Miss R. Mahon
3
1
8
1
3
7
6
54
4
10
1
14
7
2
23
Olalla
N. J. Ball
32
1
3
1
39
6
2
53
150-Mile House
H. F. P. Grafton
1
4
1
4
1
9
N. J. Ball
Miss R. Mahon
6
1
9
3
7
Othello
1
Otter Point
2
7
1
2
2
1
4
2
3
2
1
2
9
5
4
30
4
5
9
4
7
1
35
1
9
1
1
1
1
5
6
3
5
2
3
5
1
7
1
7
4
17
D. P. Hanington
Miss E. G. Allan...
1
1
3
1
2
12
5
1
1
2
1
1
1
5
1
1
1
5
1
L. N. Beckwith
Miss N. E. Dunn...
3
4
15
9
MissD. MacKenzie
9
1
1 MEDICAL INSPECTION OP SCHOOLS, 1933-34.
K 43
ASSISTED SCHOOLS—Continued.
Other Conditions, specify
(Nervous, Pulmonary, Cardiac
Disease, etc.).
ri
'I
OJ
OJ
13
ri
a
o
bo
3
OJ
p.
a
a
o
fi
s
Acute Fevers which have
occurred during the
Past Year.
Condition of
Building. State if
crowded, poorly
ventilated, poorly
heated, etc.
Closets. State
if clean and
adequate.
Good
Satisfactory
Good ....
Clean; adequate.
i
5
1
Good
Good.
0 K
Dirty; inadequate.
Clean; adequate.
No
Fair
Satisfactory
Satisfactory
Adequate.
Yes.
Satisfactory
Clean; adequate.
Satisfactory
Clean and sanitary.
Satisfactory
Log; in poor repair.
Satisfactory
Clean; adequate.
1
Chicken-pox
Clean; adequate.
Whooping-cough; scarlet fever-
4 by 4 feet; yes.
Clean; adequate.
Satisfactory
i
Satisfactory
Clean; adequate.
6
Satisfactory
Clean and sanitary..
No drinking facilities
Yes.
Clean; adequate.
Yes.
Lighting poor
O.K.
Chicken-pox, 8; mumps, 4
Chicken-pox, 2; whooping-cough,
16
Satisfactory
Yes. "
Good; well ventilated and heated;
not crowded
Clean; adequate.
bladder, 1; skin conditions, 5
neries'.
1
infantile paralysis, 1
Clean; adequate.
Clean; adequate.
systolic murmur, 3; leukoderma, 2
1
Satisfactory
No drinking facilities
Crowded; poorly
ventilated
Clean; adequate.
Good; grounds wet
and poor
1
Not crowded; well
heated
2
Satisfactory
O.K.
Satisfactory
1
1 K 44
BRITISH COLUMBIi
L.
RURAL AND
Name of School.
Medical Inspector.
School Nurse.
rU .
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■7- fi
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Parson
18
47
12
19
13
17
41
10
19
13
i
3
i
ii
4
8
2
3
4
4
2
4
1
3
4
5
18
1
16
2
4
10
1
1
2
2
9
4
1
6
8
1
4
2
1
2
1
J. C. Stuart
H. A. W. Brown
N. J. Paul.. ..
1
i
2
1
1
7
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
Pemberton Meadows
N. J. Paul
231 23
1
18
59
12
10
25
9
9
22
4.2
19
58
15
17
72
192
14
13
75
18
13
18
'58
12
10
24
9
9
22
41
18
57
14
10
72
192
14
13
73
18
11
Pender Island
R. D. Rush
2
2
1
1
2
2
4
1
5
22
26
16
R. D. Rush
R. B. Brummitt
3
Perry Siding
2
G. H. Tutill
4
5
H. A. W. Brown
D. M. King
1
2
2
13
2
2
4
7
10
4
24
20
2
2
Port Alice
7
Port Hardy
Port Essington
Port Moody
G. M. Kirkpatrick
1
2
2
2
15
28
8
47
38
13
9
34
10
7
4
45
7
1
17
1
8
1
2
20
6
3
12
4
1
3
8
17
2
1
1
2
16
8
3
2
1
2
1
6
•
L. N. Beckwith
11
0
10
6
o
Pouce Coupe, Central....
Pouce Coupe, East
Powell River. (See
Brooks and Henderson. )
20
27
261
54
21
66
46
41
29
138
10
17
14
8
29
13
8
12
31
10
15
7
12
17
12
40
10
19
9
11
10
72
18
11
13
11
12
9
18
13
10
20
279
20
27
256
53
20
65
46
41
29
130
10
17
14
7
29
13
0
11
31
10
15
7
12
16
12
46
10
19
9
11
10
68
18
11
13
11
12
9
18
13
10
20
261
1
8
16
1
1
5
16
16
14
2
6
8
27
3
14
1
7
8
12
123
14
10
12
18
25
7
4
5
3
4
3
10
1
1
1
5
2
5
3
7
8
4
12
4
5
2
2
3
33
9
5
3
8
203
8
8
12
17
!:
2
7
2
10
7
2
3
1
2
13
J. R. Naden
2
1
1
5
L. N. Beckwith
Miss N. E. Dunn
MissD. MaeKenzie.
4
2
5
2
6
3
4
1
3
1
1
13
1
3
8
1
2
8
. 1
4
.. .
H. F. P Grafton
1
3
1
Radium Hot Springs . .
Red Gap
C
5
4
1
2
3
1
6
,4
3
1
3
, 10
1
Remo
Renata
Retreat Cove
2
1
2
3
3
4
1
2
1
1
7
1
2
8
3
5
Riondel
Riverside
Robins Range
Roberts Creek, East
3
3
3
3
1
1
4
1
1
7
1
2
1
4
1
4
1
4
0
6
4
1
2
1
18
1
4
3
2
6
4
7
3
6
136
2
4
6
2
2
3
2
Rock Creek, Upper
Rock Mountain
Roe Lake .....
3
1
4
8
2
2
8
7
2
4
1
Rolla, North
Roosville
H. A. Christie
J. P. Ellis
4
4
3
1
2
4
2
74
1
2
1
1
7
Rose Hill
3
2
2
H. T. P. Grafton
1
3
1
1
1
1
2
2
6
7
4
0
2
9
165
2
9
Rose Prairie
H. A. W. Brown
Miss Claxton
Round Lake
3
1
4
1
6
3
4
11
5
1
76
C. 3. M. Willoughby.
E. R. Hicks
2
Mrs. A. Grindon..
30
1
14
3
3 MEDICAL INSPECTION OP SCHOOLS, 1933-34.
K 45
ASSISTED SCHOOLS—Continued.
Other Conditions, specify
(Nervous, Pulmonary, Cardiac
Disease, etc.).
ri
1
CJ
ri
CJ
TK
6
.bo
t
a
a
p
to
fi
3
Acute Fevers which have
occurred during the
Past Year.
Condition of
Building. State if
crowded, poorly
ventilated, poorly
heated, etc.
Closets. State
if clean and
adequate.
Clean.
Clean; adequate.
i.....
Good condition
Good condition
Crowded; poor ventilation
1
T.B. hip, 2
2
T.B. foot, 1
i
Poorly lighted
i
Good
Good.
Satisfactory
Yes.
O.K.
2
Good
Good.
Good
Clean; adequate.
11
Quinsy, 1
Good
1
5
Good.
sis, 1; eczema (ear), 1; internal
strabismus, 2; nervous cases, 2
Good
Yes.
1
|
Good
7
1
1 1
|
1
1
Good
Yes.
1
Light good; heating
excellent; ventilation fair
No drinking facilities
Cleft palate, 1; cardiac, 1; torticollis, 1
.J. 1 1
|.„.
Good.
Club-foot, 1
1
Very satisfactory
No
No
O.K.
i
|
Good
1 .
Clean; adequate.
Fair
O.K
Good
Satisfactory
Good.
1
Good
Not crowded; well
heated
Satisfactory
Yes.
O.K.
1
1
...
Yes.
I
Light poor
Clean.
|
O.K.
O.K
.. . |...
Good condition
.]... .
Clean; adequate.
Satisfactory.
1
Satisfactory
|
I
Satisfactory
Satisfactory
Yes
1
Yes
...
..1
Well cared for
Exceptionally clean-
Clean; adequate.
Clean; adequate.
Clean; adequate.
1
1
1
Good
Good.
Clean; adequate.
O.K.
O.K
O.K
Clean; adequate.
O.K.
1
Good
3
L.
Seating: Senior
School good;
Junior School
poor
scoliosis, 1; anaemia, 4; infantile
paralysis, 2
proved. K 46
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
RURAL AND
Name of School.
Medical Inspector.
School Nurse.
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9
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22
24
20
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12
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16
21
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61
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23
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198
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79
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105
32
69
10
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14
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147
21
48
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11
16
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9
74
18
12
40
13
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105
30
69
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12
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31
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39
3
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23
9
1
5
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2
7
1
91 1
11
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H. S. Trefry
1
5
1
3
3
2
D. P. Hanington....
H. A. Christie
Miss E. G. Allen-
1
i
1
1
6
2
19
15
1
8
9
3
10
7
7
3
7
7
9
6
1
13
25
15
4
3
11
2
1
11
1
4
1
2
5
1
7
5
2
2
1
4
5
11
1
4
1
5
17
4
1
9
2
92
1
14
0
1
2
1
1
1
C. H. AVest :..
2
1
1
2
4
2
C Pitts
3
1
S
3
1
7
3
o
1
G. M. Kirkpatrick
G. M. Kirkpatrick....
L. B Wrinch
1
3
2
1
2
1
i
2
1
7
1
J. C. Stuart
2
2
4
2
2
7
2
6
Miss Kilpatrick
41
2
13
1
1
2
5
4
H S Trefry
2
3
4
0
28
9
2
6
5
82
4
2
2
2
10
1
2
2
1
4
105
47
14
T. C. Holmes.
1
1
1
2
2
7
J. F. Grant
1
...
5
5
4
4
15
1
5
20
1
2
2
49
2
8
1
3
1
5
17
34
47
3
E. Buckell
3
2
|
33
1
. . J.
H S Trefry
3
11
2
18
65
4
8
3
12
1
2
25
77
7
1
1
3
7
4
12
13
4
3
7
3
3
18
1
14
3
8
10
3
3
4
7
10
5
2
19
2
9
2
1
36
2
1
2
2
28
1
0
78
2
24
6
11
2
5
H. F. P. Grafton
4
J. F. Grant'
2
1
5
1
1
1
4
6
6
4
2
6
4
4
13
3
11
8
1
1
8
2
13
2
1
4
3
1
6
10
3
1
13
1
T C Holmes
4
2
12
4
4
7
1
o
5
3
1
9
4
7
1
1
0
G. H. Tutill
1
5
2
1
4
2
8
1
2
1
2
1
2
5
1
4
2
L. N. Beckwith
H. F. P. Grafton
Miss N. E. Dunn...
11
1
3
2
1
3
M. G. Archibald
1
N. J. Paul
6
8
2
1
2
St. Elmo
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
4
1
3
5
2
1
1
3
2
1
E. Buckell
Miss N. E. Dunn...
1
8
4
4
12
1
3
3
2
H. A. W- Brown
L. N. Beckwith
Miss N. E. Dunn...
2
2
4
3
5
21 MEDICAL INSPECTION OF SCHOOLS, 1933-34. K 47
ASSISTED SCHOOLS—Continued.
Other Conditions, specify
(Nervous, Pulmonary, Cardiac
Disease, etc. 1.
ri
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3
Acute Fevers which have
occurred during the
Past Year.
Condition of
Building. State if
crowded, poorly
ventilated, poorly
heated, etc.
Closets. State
if clean and
adequate.
1
Good
0 K
3
Good
Yes.
O.K.
Clean; adequate.
1
Good
Clean; adequate.
Clean; adequate.
Clean; adequate.
Clean; adequate.
2
Good
Good condition; not
crowded
O.K
O.K
0 K
Ventilation defective
Satisfactory
Satisfactory
Good
Satisfactory.
Good.
Good
1 1
Satisfactory _
Whooping-cough, 5; chicken-
pox, 5
Poorly lighted ,
Good
....| |
Good
Yes.
1
Good
O.K.
Good
1
Not crowded; well
heated
Fair
Crowded; out of
order
Good
Varicella; mumps; measles
Whooping-cough, 3; chicken-
pox, 12
Yes.
Acute cold, 4; cardiac, 7; blepharitis,
6
1
Satisfactory
5
Whooping-cough, 15; blepharitis, 1
Good
Fair
Yes.
....
1
Cardiac, 13; orthopedic, 2; pulmonary, 4
1
1
O.K
Good
Good
Bad; unsuitable
1
Good
Good
O.K.
Junior room crowded
Satisfactory
Good .. ..
Yes.
Good.
Neglected _
Satisfactory
Yes.
Good condition
Good
repair.
Clean.
Good.
Good.
Good
Good.
Good
O.K.
Good
Yes.
1
Good
Satisfactory
Very satisfactory
have dry earth
in each box.
Good.
J
1 1 1 K 48
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
RURAL AND
Name of School.
Medical Inspector.
School Nurse.
3
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L. N. Beckwith
Miss N. E. Dunn-
39
11
25
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18
21
15
23
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16
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18
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47
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32
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67
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33
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4
4
2
6
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17
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8
1
11
9
6
7
1
2
3
3
2
2
3
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
4
F. T. Stanier
Miss Kilpatrick
H. S. Trefry
6
15
9
9
5
2
5
1
3
16
4
1
7
5
6
1
13
31
12
1
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1
2
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2
2
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1
3
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14
54
5
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16
12
1
6
Taylor Flats
H. A. W. Brown
2
5
2
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4
8
1
3
7
19
2
4
2
6
3
1
19
9
8
1
1
60
3
60
1
5
2
N. J. Ball
Miss It. Mahon
3
2
3
4
3
1
1
2
1
5
18
6
1
7
54
5
9
3
2
2
18
6
5
7
1
79
14
16
6
4
0
21
10
3
4
9
4
Torino
11
2
9
1
4
1
10
1
1
6
1
54
8
3
3
3
1
3
1
■1
1
1
7
20
1
4
1
1
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1
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1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
5
4
4
20
4
5
4
8
3
3
15
14
9
5
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27
41
3
12
6
1
26
5
4
3
5
6
20
8
38
1
20
3
1
9
1
24
1
1
5
3
2
4
5
8
2
1
1
4
II. W. Hill
Miss C. A. Lucas.
5
1
2
3
4
3
1
1
2
o
4
14
1
2
2
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
4
3
7
7
3
1
2
1
2
1
1
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4
1
3
3
7
3
8
6
24
1
3
1
5
9
4
11
9
5
2
19
3
C. J. M. Willoughby.
5
3
1
1
1
2
3
2
4
2
o
2
0
2
H. F. P. Grafton
Miss E. G. Allen-
2
2
1
3
3
3
7
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
4
1
[
26
15
63
9
3
2
7
16
1
1
3
3
1
3
2
2
1
4
2
1
3
3
D. P. Hanington
Miss E. G. Allen-
4
3
10
1
1
4
36
1
1
2
8
C. J. M. Willoughby.
"l
4
3
14
4
4
C. J. M. Willoughby.
1
|
3
1
12
1
4
11
5
2
1
2 MEDICAL INSPECTION OP SCHOOLS, 1933-34.
K 49
ASSISTED SCHOOLS—Continued.
Other Conditions, specify
(Nervous, Pulmonary, Cardiac
Disease, etc.).
fi
1
QJ
OJ
'2
ri
>jQ
d
3
OJ
ft
a
a
u
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fi
s
Acute Fevers which have
occurred during the
Past Year.
Condition of
Building. State if
crowded, poorly
ventilated, poorly
heated, etc.
Closets. State
if clean and
adequate.
Satisfactory
Clean
Good
! .....
Good
Yes.
Good.
Satisfactory ,
Ventilator out of
commission
Good
Light and ventilation fair; no
ante-room
Yes.
O.K.
Good
O.K _
O.K.
i
V.D H., 7
Chicken-pox
Satisfactory
Satisfactory _
O.K.
flat feet, 5; Mongol type, 1
2
O.K
Satisfactory
Good
repaired since.
O.K.
O.K
Clean; adequate.
Satisfactory
Good
Good.
Not crowded; well
heated
Crowded
Crowded
1
O.K
1
Good
3
1
adequate.
Good
quate.
O.K.
Yes.
Good
Scarlet fever, 1; chicken-pox, 1
Heating and ventilation might be
improved
Satisfactory
Satisfactory
Poorly ventilated
adequate.
O.K.
Yes.
Yes.
Good.
Good
Yes.
Good
Yes.
Lighting inadequate-
Good
Yes.
2
3
3
Satisfactory
Poorly lighted
Satisfactory
Good
glands, 1; follicular conjunctivitis
Whooping-cough; chicken-pox....
Satisfactory
Satisfactory
3
Good..
Yes.
Good
Good-
2
Satisfactory
Good.
Frame; needs painting
1
Satisfactory
Satisfactory
Yes.
j
Yes.
Fair.
■
l • I K 50
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
RURAL AND
Name of School.
Medical Inspector.
School Nurse.
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7
88
13
34
25
12
22
15
27
59
58
10
101
22
7
88
12
34
25
12
23
15
26
56
58
10
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1
1
3
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12
1
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4
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1
10
6
14
2
4
7
9
2
19
5
9
H. F. P. Grafton.
4
2
5
1
L. N. Beckwith
H. S. Trefry
3
2
5
2
4
2
2
1
5
L. N. Beckwith
F. E. Coy
Miss N. E. Dunn-
4
13
fi
1
1
8
1
1
F. E. Coy
1
2
1
1
14
1
2 10
G. A. Ootmar
Mrs. A. Grindon...
IS 3
27
14
34
5
34
4
3
o
10
11
18
2
52
2
2
1
2
5
141 39
1
11 in
22
6
1
1
H. S. Trefry
7| 7
1 71 17
I
Wycliffe
F. W. Green
1
3
12
1
21
28
8
13
5
64
71
33
36
63
1
18
24
5
2
Yahk
71
30
36
....
H. N. Watson... .
Miss M. F. Young.
3
3
3
2
1 MEDICAL INSPECTION OP SCHOOLS, 1933-34.
K 51
ASSISTED SCHOOLS—Continued.
Other Conditions, specify
(Nervous, Pulmonary, Cardiac
Disease, etc.).
ri
1
E
QJ
u
w
6
w
9
ft
s
ri
a
o
a
s
Acute Fevers which have
occurred during the
Past Year.
Condition of
Building. State if
crowded, poorly
ventilated, poorly
heated, etc.
Closets. State
if clean and
adequate.
Satisfactory
Clean; adequate.
scapula, 1
trachoma, 24
Very clean
Clean.
Heart, 2
Good....
Yes.
O.K
Clean; adequate.
Good.
Good
Good
Good.
Good
O.K.
Scarlet fever, 18; German
measles, 7; chicken-pox, 1
Good
Clean; adequate.
Clean; adequate.
Yes.
O.K
Good
Good
Good
Yes.
Fair
Crowded; poor ventilation and unevenly heated
Heart, 1
Good. K 52
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
SUMMARY OF DEFECTS, 1933-34.
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Malnutrition :....
33
10
9
1
15
24
4
78
251
2
730
52
60
120
503
2,210
247
515
225
1,106
417
26
31
41
258
1,846
114
167
139
5,607
39
1,837
321
614
1,958
5,983
9,649
2,019
1,838
1,107
578
202
718
194
534
729
2,549
3,593
1,138
713
519
854
323
1,898
256
1,181
2,021
4,685
6,758
2,660
2,319
758
8,396
666
5,633
859
4,870
24,080
6,182
5,552
2,826
Totals
174
4,915
4,145
31,072
11,467
23,713
75,486
319
319
13,684
11,163
5,652
5,029
47,806
44,800
18,685
15.075
21,944
21,217
108,090
97,603
VICTORIA, B.C. :
Printed by Charles F. Banfield, Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty.
1934.
675-934-8963
BC Sessional Papers
PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA TWENTY-THIRD REPORT OF THE MEDICAL INSPECTION OF SCHOOLS FOR THE YEAR ENDED… British Columbia. Legislative Assembly 1935
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