NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
TEMENT
dies in the
II.—Disorder
h
Other forms.
M. P.
T.
143 69
211
47
3
71
50
190
261
21
4
26
1
:
1
11
6
16
157 62
210
12
infective, toxic
inanity duo to
alcohol.
Oinbor 1030,
lining on
• 17,
7
end
16
Vll
No, VI
Mental Hospital at Tezpur during the year 1931.
of functions.
Melancholic i (acute, intermittent, chronic).
Circular
insanity,
alternating
insanity.
Stupor.
Agitated.
Stuporons. Hypoehon-
driacal.
Associated
with
pregnancy.
Associated
with parturi-
tion and
lactation
(puerperal).
Associated
with
old age.
Other forms.
Energic.
Delusional.
M. F. T. M. P. T. M. F. T. M. F. T. M. F. T. M. F. T. M. F. T. M. P. T. M. F. T. M. F. T.
... ... ... ... ... ...
:
... ... ... ...
...
... ...
...
... 1
(
... i
1
...
... 194 2!
40
:
»
210
I
41
... ...
...
... ...
...
...
...
... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
...
... ...
...
•••!
...
... 234 2 5
260 ... ...
...
... ...
...
... ...
...
... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
...
... ...
...
...i ... ... 19 1 20 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
,.. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
...
... ...
...
... ...
...
... . .
... ...
...
... ...
...
... ...
...
...
... ... ...
... ...
... ...
... ...
...
...
...
•
...
...
10
205 2
2
12
3
228 ...
...
...
...
...
...
... ...
...
13
14
15
16
17
18
and other general conditions.
Declared to have
recovered, or not
yet diagnosed.
Insanity
due to
cannabis
indica
or
its prepara-
tions or
derivatives.
Insanity from
other causes.
Dementia
prii'cox.
Dementia (primary or secondary).
Total of columns
Secondary
or terminal
dementia.
From or-
ganic
cerebral
diseases
other thai
From arte-
rial diseases ;
senile.
From epi-
lepsy.
From in-
jury.
7 (a) to 17,
syph ilitic
1
M. F. T. M. F. T. M. F. T. M.
T.
50 | 1
12
68
1 69
13
u
15
M)
lti
M.
T. If,
T. M. P. T. M. F. T. M. F. T.
M.
T.
one was diagnossod as " Delusional Insanity " and tho other as " Demontia prwcoi."
81st December mi were-
(1)
2
434
118
s ! 5:2
42
1
1
U
(2)
1
476
98
103
8
111
537
126
063
47
1
1
40
574
• ••
Vlll
STATEMENT No. VII
Showing Mtiological factors and associated conditions in the patients admitted in the Mental
Hospital at Tezpnr during the year 1931.
/Etiulogical factors "and associated conditions.
Predisposing oanse.
Exciting cause.
Total.
M.
M.
F.
M.
A—Heredity—
1. Insane ...
2. Epileptic
3. Neurotic
4. Marked eccentricity
6. Alcoholism
Total
B.—Mental instability, as revealed by-
1. Moral deficiency ...
2. Congenital mental defect
3. Eccentricity
4. Previous attack
Total
C.—Deprivation of special senses—
1. Smell or taste
2. Hearing
3. Sight ...
Total
D,—Critical periods —
1. Puberty and adolescence
2. Climacteric
3. Senility
E.—Child bearing—
1. Pregnancy
2. Parturition
3. Lactation
JP.—Mental stress—
1. Sudden
2. Prolonged
Total
• •1
Total
...
...
Total
G.—Diseases due to disorders of nutrition or
•metibolism—
1. Malnutrition (in early life)
2. Privation and starvation
...
...
3. Over-exertion (physical)
4. Sexual excass
:..
. Total
H,—Infective and Toxic—
1. Alcohol
...
2. Opium and morphia
8. Cocaine
4. Cannabia indioa
5. Acute infective diseases
6. Tuberculosis
7. Syphilis, acquired ...
„
congenital
8. Plague ...
9. Influenza
10. Other toxins
...
I.— Traumatic—
1. Injuries
2. Operations
8. Sunstroke
Total
...
...
Total
J.~~Discases of the nervous system-"
1. Diseases of the brain
...
2.
„
of tbe spinal cord and nerves
8. Epilepsy
4. Other defined neuroses
11
2
2
4
11
M»
11
11
12
12
Total
Carried over
1
'a
24
F.
29
22
10
10
10
10
10
4
2
4
5
12
23
8
5
13
• •»
12
23
27
4
46
23
23
10
Ukowing JEtiolog
iEtiologi
K- -Oth er bodily OJ
1. Diseases of
2.
it
3.
u
4.
Jl
5.
tt
6.
n
7.
n
-No cause assiqr,
-No cause ascen
In twenty-six ca
Iresii admissions.
Sho,
flame of Mental
Hospital.
EZPUR MEN-
TAL HOSPI-
TAL, mil-
Ditto 1030
Ditto 1929
Es.
1,03.?
92,92
I 87,22
Name of Mental
Hospital.
I^IITAL, 19:51
gjto
19;;0
Ultf o
1929
£ Includes amom
c°( g»t for print.
STATEMENT No. IX
Showing the sanctioned establishment of the Mental Hospital at Tezpur ac it stood on the 31si
December 1931.
Establishment.
Superintendent
Deputy Superintendent
Second Sub-Assistant Surgeon...
Third Sub-Assistant Surgeon ...
Steward
«••
Assistant Steward...
Matron
Compounders
Head keepers (Jamadars)
Male keepers
Female keepers
Barber
Sweepers
>>t
Number.
Monthly wages.
Eemarks.
Total
»••
C Males including
TV ..
,
£ \ observation cases.
Daily average number of J Pema , eB .^l ud&g
V. observation oases
fJaraadars to males
■ o
i'
*\ Jamadars to females
...
Proportion of j Me ^m to mftlflB
(.Female keepers to females ...
2
6
65
18
1
16
Us. a. p.
£50 0 0
230 0 0
170 0 0
175 0 0
103 0 0
60 0 0
55 0 0
91 0 0
201 0 0
1,346 8 0
Includes a special pay of
m 75.
Includes a special pay o£
Rs. 40.
Includes a special pay of
Rs. 40.
281 0 0
20 8 0
1 at Rs. 37.
1 at Rs. 34 with a special
pay of Rs. 10 to each.
1 at Rs. 39.
3 at Rs. 34.
2 at Rs. 30.
15 at Rs. 22.
4 at Rs. 21-8-0.
6 at Rs. 21.
9 at Rs. 20-8-0.
31 at Rs. 20.
10 at Rs. 22.
1 at Rg. 21.
2 at Rs. 20.
110
291 0 0 I 8 at Rs. 20.
3 at Rs. 17.
5 at Rs. 16
3,273 0 0
461-93
100
•93 }
64 J
Total 562-57
76-99
(There is no Jamadarni.)
711
7-74
Showing Receipt
Name of Mental
Hospital.
■*
STATEMENT No. X
Showing Receipts and Expenditure on account of Manufactures in the Mental Hospital at Tezpur ih
year 1931.
4
jfftm© of Mental
Hospital.
Mean population.
Males. Females. Total.
Credits.
d
m
a
O 'it
§ o
TEZPUE MEN'
TAL HOSPI-
TAL,
1931
Ditto 1930
Ditto 1929
461-93
387-93
352-20
100-61
97-38
87-46
562-57
485-32
439-66
Bs. a. p.
1,701
2,321
1,544
•t? o a t.
S-u o
" S?"3^
rt <D CO *■*
O _ oj d •
co «H
SO
a© .
n ■ t,
5 5 I
0 CO 05
3 5 5
fl to ©
«w.5 *■
O
m
Sfl °
£ be 8
I 1
So©
« "5
a
— .2*0
o u a
{5 «*"-<
I
!
IV'.u
I!
II
Bs. a.'p.
11,415 14 0
14,898 15 6
18,860 4 0
Es. a. p.
434 7 0
597 6 6
117 9 5
Es. a. p.
137 15 9
184 7 3
531 6 6
Bs. a. p.
8,864 2 7
3,185 0 4
3,037 5 11
Bs. ». p.
17,0
I
I
I
10
11
12
13
14
15
1G
17
1?
Name of Mental
Hospital.
th a special
0 to each.
Debits—cottcld.
Eesults.
Average number of MM
pat:
the
M • ah ■ - .«
•a s
OJt-3
EOT
■Mora
„ OH
OS >,
3 c s
C3 ©
42
ft.2
°ii
■SS-S
I
Pt
u
i
0
c
9
m
«M
CD
O
bo
to
0
i
a
U
0 /.;
14
.s |
•+3
"£ u
O
5 o 3
^
<D
3
o
c
CD
H
if
H
■
CO
0
(-1
0
ID
-fc»
^3
CD
'd
•H
O
CO
CO
CO
CD
CD
S
H
■
W
|
^
I
J-0.
•0.
IIEZPUE MENTAL
HOSPITAL, 1931
Ditto
1930
Ditto
1929
Es. a. p.
597 6 6
117 9 5
579 6 8
Bs. a. p. Bs. a. p.
3,185 0 4 6275 9 0
3,037 5 111 9,7.J8 15 6
2,455 3 11 12,329 5 C
Es. a. p.
125 15 0
187 5 6
196 1 0
Bs. a. p.
159 4 0
151 13 7
122 12 0
Bs. a. p. Es. a. p.
10,527 10 1 6,526 2 9
18,784 8 5 G,8!>7 18 11
15,820 3 7 8,270 15 9
Es. a. p.
I
43*40
41 38
38-61
StS
NOTE.—(1) The average number of inmates employed during the yoar on manufactures may be statod in the column for remarks cr
a foot-note.
(2) The " value " of materials, storos, etc., must be ontorod at market ratos.
SmiLosa Printed 6ttd publishel by the Saperlateuleat,, Au»U Govemnmt Press
1
P (I, G..C, H.) No. 1-112-0-6-1932.
ST
Prk
REPORT
ON THE
STATISTICAL BETURNS OF THE PROVINCIAL
IENTAL HOSPITAL LN T ASSAM
FOR THE TEAK
I 93 2
BY
COLONEL J. P. CAMERON, C.S.I., C.I.E., F.R C.P.E., I.M.S.,
INSPECTOR GENERAL OF CIVIL HOSPITALS, ASSAM.
SHILLONG
PRINTED AT THE ASSAM GOVERNMENT PRESS
Price 2$.]
1933.
[Price Be 1-6.
STA
Price 2
REPORT
ON THE
STATISTICAL RETURNS OF THE PROVINCIAL
MENTAL HOSPITAL IN ASSAM
FOR THE TEAR
I932
BV
COLONEL J. P. CAMERON, C.S.I., C.I.E., E.R.C.P.E., I.M.S.,
INSPECTOR GENERAL OF CIVIL HOSPITALS, ASSAM.
SHILLONG
PRINTED AT THE ASSAM GOVERNMENT PRESS
Price £«.]
1933.
[Price Be 1-6.
Agents for the sale ot Book* published by the Assam Government.
Agents In India.
(!) .vf«isrs. 1'hacker, Spink & Co. Calcutta.
(y) Messrs. Students A Co., Cooch Bihar,
(a) Messrs. W. Newman & Co., Calcutta.
(10) The City Book Company, Post Box No 383, Madras.
(3) Messrs. S. K. Lahiri 81 Co., Calcutta.
(11) The Standard Literature Co., Limited 13-1, Old iConrt
Home Street, Calcutta,
(4) Messrs. R.Cambray & Co., 6 and 8/a, Hastings Street, (12) The Standard Book Stall, Karachi.
Calcutta,
(5) Babu Hari Ram Dhar, B.A., Popular Library, Dacca.
(13) Messrs. Karsandas Narandas A Sons of Surat.
(6) Messrs. D. B. Taraporevaia Sons & Co., 103, Meadow
Street, Fort, Post Box No. 187, Bombay.
(14) The Proprietor, New Kitabkhana, Poona.
(15) The Association Press, Calcutta.
(7) The Indian School Supply Depet, 309, Bow Bazar
Street, Calcutta.
(16) Messrs. Butterworth & Co. (India), Limited, Hastings
Street, Calcutta, Post Box No. 3.
(8) Messrs. Rai M. C. Sarkar Bahadur A Sons, 90-3 A.,
(17) The Director, The Book Company Limited, Booksellers and
Harrison Road Calcutta.
Stationers, 4/4A, College Square, Calcutta.
ASSAM GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS ABB OBTAINABLE IN GREAT BRITAIN DIBBOT FBOM THB owstioa OB TUB HIGH
COMMISSIONER FOB INDIA OB THBOUGH ANY B00K-3ELLSR.
SHILLONU t
PBINTBDBY THH SUPERINTENDENT, ASSIM GOVERNMENT PRESS.
TABLE OE CONTENTS.
irt
Introductory
General.
Admissions, re-admissions, discharges
Escapes and daily average strength
Admissions classified according to—
(a) Criminal lunatics
{b) Nationality, religions, sex and residence...
(c) Previous occupation
(d) Types and alleged causes of insanity
PAGE.
1
ib
ib
ib
ib
2
ib
Vital.
Sickness and mortality
•••
ib
Finance.
Expenditure and cost per inmate
••t
3
Employment of inmates
Accommodation
Inspections
General remarks
...
Water-supply
Miscellaneous.
•••
•••
•••
•■•
ib
4
ib
ib
li
Color
end c
]
ment
st
were
ber c
fema
leavi
agau
4 w
yea
yea
SOX
bu
ANNUAL REPORT
ON THE
STATISTICAL EETUMS OF THE PROVINCIAL
MENTiL HOSPITAL AT TEZPUfi IN ASSAM
FOR THE TEAR
1932.
Lieut.-Colonel W. D. Ritchie, MB., I.M.S., was in charge of the Provincial
Mental Hospital at Tezpur from 1st January 1932 to
Introductory.
^ aftem00n of the 3rd April 1932
am l Lieut.-
Colonel H. L. Batra, M.c, I.M.S., from the afternoon of the 3rd April 1932 to the
end of the year.
Khan Sahib Dr. Mukhtar Hussain, Sub-Assistant Surgeon, held |the appoint-
ment of Deputy Superintendent throughout the year.
The general staff remained the same as in 1931.
2. The number of inmates remaining at the end of 1931 was 574, of whom
ent
• •
^® were ma^es an( * 98 females. During the year
under review 144 patients (125 males and 19 females)
were admitted, including 5 re-ad missions, all of whom were males. The total num-
ber of patients treated during the year was, therefore, 718 (601 males and 117
females) as against 663 (552 males and 111 females) in 1931.
Of this number 29 were discharged cured, 9 discharged as improved and 52 died,
leaving 628 at the end of the year.
The percentage of recoveries calculated on the daily average strength was 4*77
against 8*40 in 1931.
3. There were 5 re-admissions against 6 of the previous year. The interval
„ , . .
since discharge varied from 7 months and 7 days to 3
Re-adini8sion.
I/\J.VJ/»J
years, 10 months and 6 days.
4. There was only one escape, as in the previous year. This patient was
recaptured on the day of his escape in the tea garden
scapes '
from which he came and brought back to the hospital.
The keepers responsible for permitting the escape were suitably dealt with.
5. The daily average strength was 608*36 against
559-74 in 1931.
6. This Statement deals with observation cases for
alleged lunacy.
Twenty-one cases were admitted during the year, including 2 re-admissions.
Of these, 15 were certified insane and admitted for safe custody and treatment,
4 were released as uneertiliable and 2 remained under observation at the end of the
year.
7. This Statement deals with criminal lunatics. The year opened with 228
criminal lunatics and 37 (including 1 rc-admission after
trial) \A ere admitted during the year.
Of this number 5 were discharged and 16 died leaving 241 at the end of the
year.
The daily average strength was 234*38 against 233-88 in 1931.
8. Out of a total of 139 new admissions classified by religion, 115 were
Hindus, 13 Muhammadans, 2 Indian Christians and 9
of other castes.
Daily average strength.
Statement No. I-A.
Statement No. II.
Statement No. III. Religion,
sex and residence.
Of these, 67 were natives of the province and 72 natives of other provinces ;
but most of the latter were domiciled.
Statement No. IV. Previous
occupation.
Statement No. V. Age.
Statement No. VI.
9. Cultivators and tea garden coolies furnished
the largest number of admissions.
10. As usual the majority of cases on admission
were found to be between 20 and 40 years of age.
11. The types of insanity of those admitted were as
follows :—
Mania
...
...
•••
...
...
66
Melancholia
...
...
44
Insanity due to Cannabis Indica or its preparations or derivatives ...
9
Dementia Prascox ...
...
...
24
Dementia Secondary
...
...
1
Total
144
12. Predisposing causes were known in 28 cases and exciting causes in 26.
statement No. vii. Aetiolo- Both predisposing and exciting causes were known in
gicai Factors.
26 or these cases.
No cause was assignable in 111 cases.
VITAL.
13(a) The total number of admissions to the infirmaries was 291 against 293
B ..
3ll .„
in 1931; and the daily average sick rate was 78*42
sickness and Mortality.
aga i ns t n . g6 {R -^^ r^ excludes casejg of epilepsy)
the daily average of which was 3116, against 33 17 in 1931.
(b) The following comparative statement shows the admissions for the more
prevalent diseases during the past three years :—
Diseases.
1930.
1931.
1932.
Remarks.
1
2
3
4
5
Tuberculosis
14
18
17
Dysentery
...
...
80
97
86 ") Includes
re-
>■
admission
of
Malaria ...
...
8
25
101 )
relapsing oases.
Influenza
...
...
47
...
Anorexia due to Melancholia
• ••
18
6
5
Exhaustion following maoia
•«.
1
4
2
Diarrhoea
...
...
IS
23
12
All other diseases
Total
...
55
189
78
68
-
298
291
The increase in malaria coincides with the increase noticeable in the free
population, the di sease having been more than usually prevalent last year.
(o) The statement below shows the percentage of inmates admitted in good,
indifferent and bad health during the past three years :—
Year.
Good health.
Indifferent health.
Bad health-
Remarks.
1
2
3
4
5
1J32 ...
...
...
19 o 1 ..,
•••
,.,
J Jo) ...
...
...
27-89
47'06
84*87
51-02
81-61
50-65
21-08
21-3:1
1448
MORTALITY.
(d) There were 52 deaths during the year under review against 40 in 1931.
This gives a death rate of 8*53 on the daily average strength.
There were 17 deaths from tuberculosis and 16 from dysentery, the two chief
causes of mortality in Indian Mental Hospitals. The arrangements for segregation
of patients suffering from these diseases are satisfactory.
There was one case of suicidal hanging during the year, the patient being a
criminal lunatic. The case was reported to Government
in this office unofficial No. 8014, dated the 30th August
1932.
Injuries and accidents.
FINANCE.
14. (a) Excluding receipts from paying patients and miscellaneous receipts
XT
TTTTT T^
. „ which are credited to Government, the total expendi-
StatemeatsNo S .VIII,IXanax. ture fop ^ up . keei) of th e Mental Hospital amounted
to Rs. 1,11,691-1-0, against Es. 1,20,120-12-9 in 1931. The average cost per
head was Rs. 183-3-11, against Rs. 213-8-4 in 1931.
The decrease was due to :—
(i) Lower expenditure under Public Works Department charges.
(ii) General fall in the price of food-stuffs.
(Hi) Less payment for rates and taxes.
The total expenditure for the up-k^ep of the Institution for the year 1932,
excluding Rs. 1,723-0-0 for abnormal Public Works Department Original
Works, amounted to Rs. 1,09,968-1-0, against Rs. 1,17,583-12-9 in 1931 or an
average cost per head of Rs. 180-6-9, as against Rs. 209 0-2 in 1931.
Excluding Public Works Department charges, repairs and maintenance
charges, rates and taxes, receipts from paying patients and profits on manufactures,
the average cost per inmate works out at Rs. 154-7-9 as against Rs. 166-10-11 in
J931.
The receipts from paying patients amounted to Rs. 1,116-8-0, against
Rs. 1,005-0-0 in 1931.
(b) The profit in the manufactory Department was Rs. 6,636-15-9, agairst
Rs. 6,526-2-9, or an average of Rs. 95-9-0 per head of inmates employed on manu-
factures against Rs. 99-7-11 in 1931.
The fall in profit was due to the reduced value of manufactured goods.
The principal item of expenditure was the cost of " Diet " which amounted
to Rs. 48,658-12-9, against Rs. 48,807-10-9 in 1931. The average cost per head
was Rs. 79-13-4, against Rs. 86-12-1 in 1931.
MISCELLANEOUS.
15. (a) Male inmates are employed on cultivation of vegetables, sugar-cane,
manufacture of gur, -jute, repair of buildings, fencing
Employment of patients.
^ ^^ ^^ ^ ^ hnmhnQ WQrk> carpent ry,
masonry, tailoring, daily routine of cleaning and disinfection of buildings, clothing,
cooking of food, etc.
Female inmates are employed on paddy husking, preparation of spices and
other domestic work.
Weaving as an occupation was started during the year both for male and
female patients. The result was encouraging. This work will be gradually
extend eel.
(b) The Hospital garden continues to do well, yielding some profit and
Garden -
providing a useful addition to the dietary.
The Director of Agriculture, Assam, visited the garden onco during the year
and gave valuable advice.
T
4
(c) The accommodation available at the end of the year was for 566 in the
. .
male section and 124 in the female section, or a total
Accommodation.
» f»q/\
The mnximum number confined on any one night during the year was 634,
as against 581 in 1931.
(d) Nightsoil is trenched in a selected site on garden land, all infected
deiecta being destroyed by incineration.
Conservancy.
"
°
"
"
(e) Insufficiency of water in the male section continues. The tube well
sunk near the keepers* new barrack has proved
Water-supp y.
successful. The water from this well was examined
at the Provincial Laboratory, Shillong, and passed as potable.
It has mitigated to some extent the insufficiency of water for the staff.
The question of improving the water-supply in other directions is under
consideration.
(/) Food was good and sufficient. Extras consisting of milk, dahi, eggs,
fruits, etc., were prescribed, as usual, for inmates in
poor health.
(g) A proper dairy for the Mental Hospital is necessary, There is a proposal
to construct a model cowshed and obtain cows from
airy *
the Government Farm. The Live-Stock and Dairy
Expert paid a visit during the year and gave valuable advice in this connec-
tion.
(h) Great care was taken in the difficult matter of personal cleanliness of
„, ,.
inmates. Their clothing was boiled and washed week-
Cleanliness.
i
, ,.
(i) Good and sufficient.
Clothing.
v '
Weaving was started during the year with 6 looms—4 in the female and 2
in the male section. The Hospital will be self-supporting as regards cotton sarees
for female patients and cotton kurtaa for all. More looms will be provided as
patients are trained.
. . ,.
(/) Discipline was satisfactorily maintained.
Discipline.
(h) The inmates were kept amused with music and games. Literate inma'.es
were provided with books and newspapers.
Foods.
Amusement and recreation.
Inspections.
(I) The Hospital was visited during the year
by :—
The Hon'ble the Minister of Local Self-Government of Assam ...
The Inspector General of Civil Hospitals, Assam ...
Once.
Twice.
Meetings.
(m) Twelve meetings of the Board of Visitors were
held during the year.
The Hospital was specially visited by individual members of the Visiting
Board on six occasions during the year under Article 57 of Government Circular
No. 2M., dated the 6th May 1932 [Eules framed under section 91 (1) of Act IV
of 1912].
A lady visitor, Mrs. S. Chowdhury, was appointed during the year and
visited the female section of the Hospital on two occasions. She was unfortunate-
ly forced to resign on the transfer of her husband from the district.
16. A Leper w T ard is necessary to accommodate 6 males and 4 females.
, .
There are at present 5 leper patients—4* males and 1
Buildings.
female
17. The general health of the inmates was good during the year and the
weighment statistics satisfactory.
General remarks.
*
A regular campaign was carried out, as usual, against hookworm and helmin-
thic infection.
Propbylectic measures were also adopted against cholera and dysentery.
5
The question o? appointing a whole-tims Medical Superintendent was serious-
ly considered during the year and Dr. S. N. Ohowdhury o£ the Assam Medical
Service (Senior) was selected for the appointment and sent to the Ranchi Mental
Hospital for training. He has since joined duty at Tezpur and taken over charge
of the Mental Hospital.
This will give much needed relief to the Civil Surgeon, whose services will
now only bo available in a consultative capacity.
The Superintendent has put forward proposals for additional establishment
which will be placed before Government in due course. The Institution is certain-
ly working short-handed and there is pressing need for an additional clerk, an
Assistant Matron and mure Head Keepers and Keepers.
I am indebted to both Lieutenant-Colonel Ritchie and Lieutenant-Colonel
Batra, for the care and interest taken in the management of this Institution during
the year ; also to Khan Sahib Dr. Makhtar Hussain, the Deputy Superintendent, for
his excellent services.
SHILLONG :
The 26M—80M March 1933 }
J. P. CAMERON, Colonel, I. M. S. t
Inspector General of Civil Hospitals^ Assam-
Statement
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STATEMENTS.
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I—Showing the admissions, discharges, etc.. of lunatics in the Provincial Mental
Hospital at Tezpur during the year 1932 and the two previous years.
IA—Showing cases admitted for observation in the Provincial Mental Hospital at
Tezpur during the year 1932 and the two previous years.
II—Return of criminal lunatics in the Provincial Mental Hospital at Tezpur for
the year 1932 and the two previous years.
Ill—Return showing the religion, sex and residence of patients admitted into the
Provincial Mental Hospital at Tezpur during the year 1932 and the two
previous years.
IV—Return showing the previous occupation of patients admitted into the
Provincial Mental Hospital at Tezpur during the year 1932 and the two
previous years.
V—Return showing the ag:s of patients admitted into the Provincial Mental
Ho'pitul at Tezpur during the year 1932 and the two previous years.
VI—Showing the types of insanity of lunatics in the Provincial Mental Hospital
at Tezpur during the year 1932.
VII—Showing the setiological factors and associated conditions in the patient
admitted into the Provincial Mental Hospital at Tezpur during the year 1932.
VIII—Showing the cash account of the Provincial Mental Hospital at Tezpur for
the year 1932 and the two previous years.
IX—Showing the sanctioned establishment of the Provincial Mental Hospital at
Tezpur as it stood on the 31st December 1932.
X—Showing receipts and expenditure on account of manufactures in the Provincial
Mental Hospital at Tezpur during the year 1982 and the two previous years,