On July 9, 1913, the Barbados Agricultural Reporter challenged proposals to remove typhoid patients from homes deemed unsuitable for treatment, warning that compulsory isolation could deepen class inequality. The debate raised enduring questions about public health, personal rights and equal treatment under health regulations.
A bill was passed to control movement at the Seawell Airport to improve safety regulations.
The Barbadian reported on a plot to stage a revolt on one of the estates seven years after the Bussa rebellion
A report is made that the island's hotels are full.