309703-1941-Supplementary-Statement-of-sanitary-measures-adopted-against-Hong-Kong — Page 1

Page 1 285

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 8. 167.—Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hong Kong.

Port or Place.

Philippine Ports.

Nature of Measures.

Inspections outside Manila harbour from 20th April. Third class passengera and new crew must comply with the vaccination requirements.

Date.

Reference to Government

Notification.

16th April, 1924.

All ports in the

Inspections outside the

United States

of America,

Steerage passengers must vaccination requirements.

1st April. ports from

the comply with

30th April. 1926.

including the Hawaiian

Islands.

Bangkok.

Vessels detained at river mouth and passengers and crew vaccinated unless they can produce evidence of successful recent vaccination.

29th October, 1926.

No. S. 301.

Swatow.

Hong Kong declared an infected port on account of | 23rd February,

smallpox.

No. S. 66.

1938.

Chefoo.

Do.

15th March, 1938.

No. S. 96.

Chefoo.

Hong Kong declared an infected port on account of

cholera.

29th July, 1938.

No. S. 279.

Amoy.

Do.

22nd May,

No. S. 257.

1939.

Tsingtao.

Do.

1st July, 1939.

No. S. 321.

Philippine Islands.

10.

3rd July,

1939.

No. S. 338.

British North

Borneo.

Hong Kong declared a

of smallpox.

suspected" port on account

29th March,

No. S. 189.

1940.

Bangkok,

Thailand,

Hong Kong declared an infected port on account of

cholera.

19th Sept.. 1940.

No. S. 464.

Shanghai.

Do.

22nd March,

No. S. 147.

1941.

Indo-China.

Do.

12th March, 1941.

No. S. 156.

Do.

Straits

24th March, 1941.

No S. 158.

Settlements.

Netherlands

Do.

28th March, 1941.

No. S. 159.

East Indies.

Do.

Canton.

5th April, 1941.

No. S. 165.

Do.

Tientsin.

7th April, 1941.

No. S. 166.

10th April, 1941.

N. L. SMITH,

Colonial Secretary.