14
JAILS AND MEDICAL STAFF IN RAJPUTANA.
rarily transferred to Military duty on account of the war against 171 in the
previous year.
Out of 171 Sub-Assistant Surgeons eight were trans-
ferred to the United Provinces of Agra and Oudh, one to Bihar and Orissa,
one died, one resigned, and four retired on pension during the year.
Lady Doctors
131. There were five Lady Doctors employed in the following Native
States against four in 1913. Miss
C. M. Peake, M.D., B.Sc. (London), was
appointed to the charge of the Zenana Hospital newly opened at Bikaner in
February 1914.
Kotah. . . . . . . . . . .
Jodhpur .
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Tonk . . . . . . . . . . .
Jaipur . . . . . . . . . . .
Bikaner .
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1
1
1
1
1
Female Sub-Assistant Surgeons.
132. There were 8 Female Sub-Assistant Surgeons attached to the Female
Hospitals and women's wards at the
following places as in 1913.
Mrs.
Elizabeth Moji Ram attached to the Female wards of the Bhagwan Das
Hospital, Bikaner, resigned her appointment in February 1914. Female Sub¬
Assistant Surgeon Mrs. Patwardhan was appointed to the charge of the Female
Hospital, Bharatpur, on the 8th November 1914.
Alwar
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Jodhpur .
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Kotah
.
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Tonk
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Bharatpur
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Beawar
.
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. . .
2
2
1
1
1
1
FEMALE HOSPITALS AND DAI CLASS.
133. Ajmer.—No Female Sub-Assistant Surgeon has yet been appointed to
the medical charge of the female wards of the Victoria Hospital, Ajmer, for
want of funds. Two Lady Doctors superintended the Mission Hospital for
women where many patients are treated.
134. Beawar.—Female Sub-Assistant Surgeon Miss Q. Houlton has been
in charge of the Female Ward of the Charitable Dispensary at Beawar through-
out the year. The working of this institution shows an increase in the
percentage of women and children and appreciation of the efforts of Miss
Houlton who is popular and works well: and a decrease in the male percentage
as compared with the corresponding figures of the previous year is attributable to
the fact that the Assistant Surgeon was working at Ajmer during the greater
part of the year.
135. Native States.—The returns received from the Female Hospitals in
the Native States of Rajputana show on the whole a general increase both in
in-door and out-door attendance : evidence of the increasing popularity of
the institutions as regards residential attendance and out-door visits.
136. Jodhpur —Miss B. G. C. Griften, M.B., B.C.H., B.A.O. (Dublin), has
been in charge of the Jaswant Hospital for women at Jodhpur throughout the
year. There was a decrease in the number of both in and out-door attendance
as compared with the previous year which is probably due to non-prevalence of
malaria.
137. Kotah.—Miss
Newton, L.R.C.P. & S. (Edinburgh) and L.F.P.S.
(Glasgow), was in charge of the Victoria Jubilee Hospital at Kotah up to 12th
April 1914 when she went on six months furlough combined with privilege
leave for three months having made over charge of the Hospital to Female
Sub-Assistant Surgeon Miss Helen Buldeo Singh. 194 in and 7,890 out-door
patients were treated against 189 in and 8,016 out-door patients in 1913.
The decrease in out-door patients is due to the out-break of Cholera in the
Kotah City and State.