To be.
This appointment is pending world it is best to inform him seeking terms. (The equivalents would be $450, £487.18, £525).
I ask if he agrees.
No.218.
Sir,
Government House, Hong Kong, 10th June, 1901.
I have the honour to inform you that the Acting Principal Civil Medical Officer has reported that in his opinion the appointment of another Assistant Surgeon, to be attached permanently to the Medical Department, is a pressing necessity.
Great difficulty has been experienced during the present year in obtaining temporary assistance, and in view of the danger that for many years to come plague and small-pox will probably be epidemic in this Colony, one Officer will nearly always be required to attend to the Infectious Hospital for the greater part of the year.
The necessity for attendance on the wives and families of Government servants has increased with the increase of the Subordinate Staff in the various Departments.
A considerable addition to the work of the Medical Department is occasioned by the prevalence of Malaria in the New Territory; and in non-epidemic times it will always be possible to keep an Officer usefully employed on such work. Moreover, as the result of the newer methods of observation in connection with Malaria and other diseases, the Assistant Superintendent of the Hospital has his time...
THE RIGHT HONOURABLE JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, M.P.
вит блит
bes
to be.
П
this appointment is penn auant world it śr. beat to ipfront him stecking teams. (The
equivalents would be
exact
$450.
£ 487.18. £525)
Bu
أسع
1/10
Telegraph that we propose to
Appoint the doctor permanently b #520 on #450 rising I ask if he
The agrees C.PL.
2 at once
No.218.
Sir,
C.0.
325
25360
Government House, AL OF
Hongkong, 10th. June,
1901.
I have the honour to inform you that the
Acting Principal Civil Medical Officer has reported that in his opinion the appointment of another Assistant Surgeon, to be attached permanently to the Medical Department, is a pres-
sing necessity.
Great difficulty has been experienced
during the present year in obtaining temporary assistance, and in view of the danger that for many years to come plague and small-pox will probably be epidemic in this Colony, one Officer will nearly always be required to attend to the In-
fectious Hospital for the greater part of the year.
3.
The necessity for attendance on the wives
and families of Goverment servants has increased with the
increase of the Subordinate Staff in the various Departments.
4.
A considerable addition to the work of
the Medical Department is occasioned by the prevalence of
Malaria in the New Territory; and in non-epidemic times it will always be possible to keep an Officer usefully employed on such work. Moreover, as the result of the newer methods of
observation in connection with Malaria and other diseases,
the Assistant Superintendent of the Hospital has his time
THE RIGHT HONOURABLE
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, M.P.,
80.1
&C++
8cc...
very
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