Appendix to the Journals of the Senate and Assembly of the ..session of the Legislature of the State of California . and Commercial Problems. Mr. A. Bonnheim. chairman. Dr. Geo. C. Pardee. Dr. Geo. E. Tucker. Dr. Minerva Goodman. Mr. John I. Nolan. Mr. Chas. H. and Disinfection. Mr. A. Bonnheim chairman. Dr. ^^^m. C. Voorsanger. Mr. C. B. Boothe. Dr. H. N. Morrison, Mr. A. Caminetti. Mr. L. D. Bohnett. b CALIFORNIA STATE BOARD OF HEALTH. In addition to these administrative boards, constituting the officiallyappointed commission, many persons have undert
Appendix to the Journals of the Senate and Assembly of the ..session of the Legislature of the State of California . and Commercial Problems. Mr. A. Bonnheim. chairman. Dr. Geo. C. Pardee. Dr. Geo. E. Tucker. Dr. Minerva Goodman. Mr. John I. Nolan. Mr. Chas. H. and Disinfection. Mr. A. Bonnheim chairman. Dr. ^^^m. C. Voorsanger. Mr. C. B. Boothe. Dr. H. N. Morrison, Mr. A. Caminetti. Mr. L. D. Bohnett. b CALIFORNIA STATE BOARD OF HEALTH. In addition to these administrative boards, constituting the officiallyappointed commission, many persons have undertaken special Avork inconnection with the investigation. To these volunteer workers, mostof whom are members of womens clubs, medical societies, lalior organiz-ations, etc., the State Board of Health and the California TuberculosisCommission are indebted. In addition, several experts in welfare work have given freely oftheir time in special work undertaken by the several committees. Toall of these persons, sincere thanks is extended. Per Cent of Total DeathsfromTUBERCULOSISAnnual Average for Counties1907 - REPORT OF TUBERCULOSIS COMMISSION. 7 STATISTICAL AND SOCIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF THECALIFORNIA TUBERCULOSIS PROBLEM. Some Condensed Facts and Working Figures. Some of the facts and estimates upon which the Tuberculosis Com-mission has built its recommendations for action are as follows: 1. Approximately five thousand deaths in California each year arecaused hy tuherciUosis. This means that as an annual average oneperson out of every five hundred of our population is sacrificed to thisdisease; or stated in another war (since approximately one seventh ofall deaths are due to tuberculosis) the chances of these five thousandCalifornians living to a ripe old age would be improved 14 per cent ifwe could eliminate this disease. 2. Thirty per cent of these five thousand deaths are among nativeCalifornians, and a large percentage among persons who have lived inCalifornia more than t
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