MR. J. CHAMBERLAIN: I understand that the Hong Kong Government is making the experiment of allowing plague patients to be treated in isolation in their own homes, instead of compelling them in all cases to be removed to hospital. The experiment is being tried because it is believed that many patients, owing to the great dislike of hospital treatment, have concealed their state of health until it was too late for them to be cured. The results of the experiment will be carefully watched.
MR. WEIR: Is the right hon. Gentleman aware that houses in China usually contain 200 or 300 inhabitants.
MR. J. CHAMBERLAIN: I am not aware of that fact, but whether it be true or not it does not affect what I have said.
MR. WEIR: If the right hon. Gentleman will visit Hong Kong he will find it is the case.
DRAFT.
H. Kang
H. de H. Kong
26052
No. 274
03
dy
You. Su H.A. Blake Sui
Mr.
Mr.
MINUTE.
Fiddian 25/2 Johnson 2571
Mr. Antrobus.
Mr. Cox.
Mr. Lucas.
Mr. Graham.
Sir M. Ommanney.
Mr. Chamberlain.
Question
808,587085
And sec
35734.
Answer [including
Impilementary
562
$ July
103
I have the honour to enclose a copy of the question which has been addressed to me House of Commons by M. J. G. Weir, M.P., on the subject treatment of Chinese plague patients in their own houses together with a copy of the reply which I have returned to th. Weir.
2. I should be glad if at the end of your plague season you send me...
MR. J. CHAMBERLAIN: I under- stand that the Hong Kong Government is making the experiment of allowing plague patients to be treated in isolation in their own homes, instead of compelling them in all cases to be removed to hospital. The experiment is being tried because it is believed that many patients. owing to the great dislike of hospital treatment, have concealed their state of health until it was too late for them to be cured. The results of the experiment will be carefully watched.
MR. WEIR: Is the right hon. Gentle-. man aware that houses in China usually' contain 200 or 300 inhabitants.
MR. J. CHAMBERLAIN: I am not aware of that fact, but whether it be true or not it does not affect what I have said.
MR. WEIR: If the right hon. Gentle man will visit Hong Kong he will find it is the case.
DRAFT.
H. Kang
H. de H. Kong
26052
No. 274
03
dy
You. Su H.A. Blake Sui
Mr.
Mr.
MINUTE.
Fiddian 25/2 Johnson 2571
Mr. Antrobus.
Mr. Cox.
Mr. Lucas.
Mr. Graham.
Sir M. Ommanney.
Mr. Chamberlain.
Question
808,587085
And sec
35734.
Auswer [including
Inpfilementay
562
$ July
103
I have the hou to enclose a coby of
question which has been
in the
в
of the
addresse to me House of Commons by M. J. G. Wein, M.P.,
the subject tualment of Chinesi plaque patients in there
own houses together with
a
coty of the refly
which I have returned
to th. Wei.
present glad it
2. Ishould be
slad if at the end of youth plague season
send me
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