NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
Vol. XXI, Part IV]
REVIEWS
269
animal breeding have been dealt with in accurate yet simple style, and the book is
extremely lucid reading. There are four sections.
Section I gives the historical background of the present day animal breeding
industry in three chapters, and traces back to the domestication of animals, early
man and the origin and evolution of animals.
Section II deals with the problems of multiplication in eight chapters. The
various aspects including the roles of the male and female, the endocrine glands,
the artificial insemination in fertility, and the physiology of reproduction and lacta-
tion, are discussed.
Section III is about the variations in different characters. In eight chapters
it discusses the mechanism and modes of their inheritance. Inclusion of a chapter
on the statistical analysis of variation makes the determination and explanation of
its genetic basis complete.
Section IV explains the artifices in the art of successful breeding of improved
stock. Breeding systems have been classified on basis of relationship and the points
in selection for various purposes and kinds of livestock are brought out. The seven
chapters are rounded off with one on food for thought for those who aspire to contri-
bute their mite in increasing the exploitation of the profit making machinery that
man has made of animals.
There is a list of references for each chapter, and also an appendix on inheritance
studies in animals and a general index at the end. A list of the livestock record
associations makes another useful appendix and provides a channel of contact with
the livestock development in progress in the U.S.A. The book is profusely illustrated.
Except for chapters 13, 14 and 15, one, however, misses the chapterwise questions
and problems which form the life of teaching and learning in many excellent text
books. Perhaps a list of top-notch herds of different breeds of livestock would have
also been a useful inclusion. And then a chapter on profitable disposal of good
animals to keep up the incentive for producing improved stock would have been
very welcome.
Doubtless, the book has been extremely useful and popular as it is, since, during
the last decade or so, its 3rd edition has gone into ten impressions.
No one interested in animal breeding science, be he a teacher, a student or a
practical breeder, can afford to do without a copy of this book. (P.B.).
MGIPC—M—26 AR—19-7-52—850.
Annual Report on Mental
Hospitals in the Bombay
Presidency
For the Year 1929
[Price—Annas 4 or 5d.]
BOMBAY
PRINTED AT THE GOVERNMENT CENTRAL PRESS
1930
Obtainable from the Superintendent, Government Printing and Stationery,
Bombay, or through the High Commissioner for India, India House,
Aldwych, London, W.C.2, or through any recognized Bookseller
NOTE.—The maximum limit fixed for the text of the report—pages 6.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
REPROT .. .. .. .. ..
Introduction
..
..
..
..
..
Buildings
..
..
..
Water-supply
..
..
..
..
..
Population .. .. .. .. ..
Discharges and Cures .. .. .. .. ..
Sickness and Mortality
..
..
..
Cases admitted for observation .. .. .. .. ..
Criminal Insanes .. .. .. .. ..
Religion
..
..
..
..
..
Previous occupation of the Insanes admitted ..
Ages of the Insanes admitted .. ..
Types of Insanity .. .. ..
Ætiological Factors and Associated conditions in
the Insanes admitted .. .. ..
Cash Accounts .. .. .. ..
Employment and Amusements .. ..
Visitors .. .. .. .. ..
Summarised Report of the Central Hospital for Mental
Diseases, Yeravda, for the year 1929 .. ..
..
Para. 1) ..
( „ 2) ..
( „
3) ..
( „ 4) ..
( „ 5) ..
[Paras. 6, 7 & 8) ..
(Para. 9) ..
( „ 10) ..
( „ 11) ..
( „ 12) ..
( „ 13) ..
( „ 14) ..
( „ 15) ..
(Paras. 16,17 & 18)
(Para. 19) ..
( „ 20) ..
PAGE
1—4
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
4
4
4
5-6
APPENDICES—
Statement No.
I—
No. I-A—
No.
II—
No. III—
No.
IV-
No.
V—
No. VI—
No. VII-
No. VIII-
No. IX—
„
No. X—
Showing the Admissions, Discharges, etc., of
Lunatics .. .. .. ..
Showing cases under observation .. ..
Return of Criminal Lunatics .. ..
Showing the religion, sex and Residence of Lunatics
admitted
..
.. .. ..
Showing the previous occupation of lunatics
admitted .. .. .. ..
Showing the ages of lunatics admitted ..
Showing the types of Insanity of the Lunatics ..
Showing Ætiological Factors and Associated
conditions in the Patients admitted ..
Showing the Cash Accounts of the Mental
Hospitals .. .. .. ..
Showing the sanctioned Establishment of the Mental
Hospitals .. .. .. ..
Showing the Receipts and Expenditure on account
of Manufactures in the Mental Hospitals ..
8-11
12-13
14-15
16-23
24-29
30-31
32-55
56-59
60-63
64-67
68-69
MO O 9—a
No. P. 8/B OF 1930.
OFFICE OF THE SURGEON-GENERAL WITH
THE GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY :
Poona, 14th June 1930.
From
MAJOR-GENERAL W. H. C. FORSTER, I.M.S.,
Surgeon General with the Government of Bombay, Poona;
To
THE SECRETARY TO GOVERNMENT,
General Department, Bombay.
Subject.—Annual Report on Mental Hospitals.
Sir,
I have the honour to submit the Annual Report on Mental Hospitals
in the Bombay Presidency for the year 1929.
2. Buildings.—The buildings are in good state of repair. At Yeravda
a new block for better class male patients was completed and the
construction of two separate Wards for Parsi Female patients is in
progress. Some minor additions and alterations were also carried out
during the year. At Hyderabad similar improvements were made and
funds have been provided for carrying out repairs to the Civil Yard to
make it suitable for habitation.
3. Water supply.—The supply has been good and sufficient at all the
Mental Hospitals.
STATEMENT NO. I.
Population.
4. The total population of the Mental Hospitals during the year under
review was 2,428 as compared with 2,298 in 1928. In this connection it
may be noted that in the last two years the rate of increase of the popula-
tion has been approximately 150 per annum. Admissions including
re-admissions numbered 535 males and 193 females during the year
against 561 males and 163 females respectively in 1928. The increase
was shared by all the Mental Hospitals. The daily average strength
was 1756.0 as compared with 1657.7 in the previous year.
Discharges and cures.
5. During the year under report 272 patients were discharged cured,
89 improved, 38 not improved, and 57 were discharged otherwise.
MO O 9—l
2
Sickness and Mortality.
6. The daily average number of sick treated in hospital was 133.9
against 89.4 in 1928. The percentage of sickness to the daily average
strength was 7.6 against 5.4 in 1928. The health of the patients was
generally good during the year.
7. There were 204 deaths against 153 in 1928. The ratio of deaths
per cent. of the daily average strength was 11.6 as compared with 9.2
in the preceding year. The increase in the number of deaths was due
mainly to the increased mortality at the Naupada and Hyderabad Mental
Hospitals. Out of the 87 deaths at Naupada 23 were caused by
Tuberculosis and Phthisis alone, 18 by bowel complaints and 7 by malaria.
At Hyderabad of the 30 deaths 6 were due to Pneumonia and 4 each
to diseases of the Heart, Bright's Disease, T. B. of intestines and Senile
debility. The increased mortality at the Mental Hospital, Naupada,
was due to the admission of a large number of cases in a moribund
condition and the fading away of old chronic cases. The increase in
deaths from Phthisis was supplied from the new admissions of whom an
exceptional number were in a very weak and debilitated state on
admission. The high mortality at the Mental Hospital, Hyderabad, was
due to the vitiating climatic conditions during the latter part of the year
brought on by heavy rains and floods. Patients with deteriorated health
and low vitality were unable to withstand the sudden variations in
temperature and out of the 30 deaths at the hospital 24 occurred during
the last four months of the year. The sub-joined table gives the ratio
of deaths to the daily average strength at the several Mental Hospitals :—
Mental Hospitals
Naupada, Thana .. .. ..
Ratnagiri .. .. ..
Central Mental Hospital, Yeravda ..
Dharwar
..
..
..
..
Ahmedabad .. .. ..
Hyderabad .. .. ..
Total ..
Males
25.0
5.7
E.
2.1
I.
8.1
4.7
2.6
15.2
11.0
Females
28.7
1.1
8.0
12.9
2.3
4.7
16.1
13.1
Total
25.9
6.8
4.4
9.5
7.0
3.1
15.3
11.6
8. The chief causes of death at the various Mental Hospitals during
the year were Tuberculosis including Phthisis (33); Pneumonia (14),
Dysentry (12), Senile debility (11), Heart Disease (8), Ententes (8),
Malaria (7), Bright's Disease (6) and Diarrhœa (4).
STATEMENT NO. I-A.
Cases admitted for observation.
9. During the year 316 cases were admitted to the various Mental
Hospitals for observation. Of these 251 were certified and admitted
into the Mental Hospitals and 55 were released as uncertifiable. In
Correction slip to the Annual Report on Mental Hospitals in the
Bombay Presidency for the year 1929
Page 2, paragraph 9—
For the figures 316 and 251 occurring in the first two lines read 326
and 253 respectively.
Page 13 : Statement I-A—
(a) Column 5.—Against Hyderabad for 10 male and 10 total read
12 male and 12 total; and for 181 male and 251 total read 183 male
and 253 total in the total for 1929 in the same column.
(b) Column 9.—Against Ratnagiri for nil read 5 male and 5 total
and for 5 male and 8 total read 10 male and 13 total in the total for
1929 of the same column.
MO O 9
3
the past, few such cases were admitted and the large number of admissions
during the year is attributable to the recent orders under which cases
of alleged insanity at places where there are Mental Hospitals are kept
under observation at the Mental Hospitals instead of at the Civil
Hospitals.
STATEMENT NO. II.
Criminal Insanes.
10. The total number of criminal insanes confined in the
Mental Hospitals during 1929 was 164 (155 males and 9 females) with
a daily average strength of 109.2.
STATEMENT NO. III.
Religion.
11. Of the 728 cases admitted during the year 39 were Europeans
and Eurasians, 71 Indian Christians, 430 Hindus, 141 Mahomedans
and 47 belonged to other castes.
STATEMENT NO. IV.
Previous occupations of the insanes admitted.
12. Domestic servants 113 including house-wives furnished the
largest number of admissions followed by clerks and labourers (45)
each, students (32), Agriculturists (27), Merchants and Traders (25),
Mendicants (23) and 187 other known occupation. In 79 cases the
previous occupation could not be ascertained and 152 had no occupation.
STATEMENT NO. V.
Ages of insanes admitted.
13. Sixty-six insanes were under 20 years of age on admission,
479 between 20 and 40, 163 between 40 and 60 and 20 were upwards
of 60 years.
STATEMENT NO. VI.
Types of insanity.
14. The principal types of insanity treated were Mania 742 against
694 in 1928, Melancholia 449 against 460, Delusional insanity 91 against
75, Dementia 356 against 315, insanity due to Cannabis Indica or its
preparations 149 against 153 and Idiocy 48 against 49.
STATEMENT NO. VII.
Ætiological factors and associated conditions in the insanes admitted.
15. The principal predisposing and exciting causes were mental stress
75 against 88 in 1928, mental instability 111 against 125 and toxic diseases
29 against 42. Owing to defective history the causes of insanity could
not be ascertained in 85 cases as compared with 360 in the previous
year.
4
STATEMENT VIII.
Cash accounts.
16. The receipts from paying patients amounted to Rs. 1,29,511 in
1929 against Rs. 1,16,116 in 1928. The value of stores received from
the manufacturing department less cost of raw materials was Rs. 16,007
against Rs. 19,312 in the previous year. The total receipts under the
two heads amounted to Rs. 1,45,518 as compared with Rs. 1,35,428 in
1928—an increase of Rs. 10,090.
17. The total expenditure in 1929 amounted to Rs. 8,42,824
as compared with Rs. 8,06,159. The increase was due to the
larger amount of changes on account of works done by the Public
Works Department. Deducting the receipts the net expenditure was
Rs. 5,34,446 against Rs. 5,20,945.
18. The following table shows the cost per annum per head of the
daily average strength in the several institutions during the past two
years:—
Institutions
Naupada, Thana .. .. ..
Ratnagiri .. .. .. ..
Central Mental Hospital, Yeravda
Dharwar .. .. .. ..
Ahmedabad .. .. .. ..
Hyderabad .. .. .. ..
1928
Rs.
347
233
616
255
259
217
1929
Rs.
348
210
606
230
249
240
19. Employment and amusements,—The employment of patients
such as gardening, weaving and helping in the domestic duties
connected with the Mental Hospitals continues the same as in
previous years. Rs. 2,516 were expended during the year for the amuse-
ments and recreation of the insanes against Rs. 3,337 spent in 1928.
Visitors.
20. The Official visitors were regular in their attendance at all the
Mental Hospitals.
21. A summarised report of the Central Mental Hospital, Yeravda,
is published as an appendix.
I have the honour to be,
Sir,
Your most obedient servant,
W. H. C. FORSTER,
Major-General, I.M.S.,
Surgeon General with the Government of Bombay.
5
APPENDIX.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CENTRAL HOSPITAL FOR MENTAL
DISEASES, YERAVDA, FOR THE YEAR 1929.
Whilst professional opinion and that of the general public in Western
Countries is strongly in favour of the treatment of certain types
of insanity as out-patients or in-patients in special wards of General
Hospitals or as patients in Mental Hospitals without certification, it is
unfortunate here that cases are brought for admission who have been
ill for periods ranging from one year to four or more particularly amongst
the more educated and effluent classes. This is no doubt due to strong
prejudices and to the great influence of women in the affairs of a family.
Apart from this however much is due to lack of propaganda and of the
preventive spirit amongst general practitioners. It would serve no
useful purpose to enumerate the many reasons for this apathy.
The year opened with 658 patients ; there were 266 admissions (179
males and 87 females) as compared with 281 in 1928 and 205 in 1927,
the highest number present on one day being 720 and the total number
treated being 925 as compared with 903 for 1928 and 809 for 1927.
During the year 82 patients were discharged as recovered, 35 as
improved, 23 as not improved, 2 escaped and 44 were transferred to
the United Kingdom and other Mental Hospitals making the total
number disposed of 186 as compared with 182 in 1928.
There were 57 deaths leaving a total of 694 on the 31st December 1929.
The causes of deaths were as shown below :—
Bronchitis (Gangrenous) ..
Cellulitis ..
Cerebral Hæmorrhage ..
Cerebral Atrophy ..
Disseminated Selerosis ..
Dementia Præcox (Acute) ..
Emphysema (Asthmatic) ..
Enteritis ..
Exhaustion ..
Status Epilepticus ..
Encephalitic Lethargica ..
Acute Gastritis ..
Cerebral Malaria ..
1
1
1
7
1
1
1
8
5
1
2
1
1
Malarial Cachexia ..
Malaria plus Ascaris Lum-
bricoides ..
Acute Nephritis ..
Chronic Nephritis ..
Pneumonia ..
Pulmonary Tuberculosis ..
Pernicious Anæmia ..
Septicæmia ..
Puerperal Septicæmia ..
Snility ..
V. D. H. ..
Total ..
1
1
1
1
8
4
1
2
1
5
1
57
Of these it should be noted that one was 69 years of age and another
80 years of age, both females, and that five patients were admitted so late
that they died within periods of 1, 5, 8,16 and 23 days of their admission
and that one of these died of Cerebral Hæmorrhage as a result of a head
injury sustained prior to admission.
Additional accommodation was provided during the year by breaking
down walls in both the male and female infirmaries thus turning several
6
small wards into fewer larger ones and by occupying a ward for 5 better
class male patients which had been built during the previous year.
Hospital outturn.—The value of the garden produce supplied to the
Hospital as well as to the public in 1929 was Rs. 11,234-9-0 as compared
with Rs. 9,975-0-11 in 1928.
It is a matter for congratulation that this institution was awarded
31 prizes (16 first, 8 seconds and 7 thirds) in the Agri-Horticultural
Show held last September.
Major and Minor Works.
(1) Major works completed—
Constructing a new block for better class male patients—
Rs. 10,968-4-0.
(2) Original Major Works in progress—
(a) Constructing two separate wards for Parsi female patients—
Rs. 65,478-11-0.
(b) Constructing three blocks
of servants' quarters—
Rs. 28,876-15-0.
(3) Major Works (Current Repairs Works)—
Current Repair Works (Proper)—Rs. 9,138-5-1.
(4) Completed Minor Works—
(a) Constructing a twelve-seated latrine for servants (6 for males
and 6 for females)—Rs. 3,791-5-0.
(b) Additions and alterations to the Infirmary Blocks Nos. 27,
31, and 91—Rs. 626-8-6.
(c) Improvements to the quarters for Sub-Assistant Surgeon's
block No. 93—Rs. 124-14-0.
(5) Current Repairs Minor Works—
Current Repairs (Residential)—Rs. 2,360-15-6.
During the year a Durbanian Range costing about Rs. 1,000
was provided for the Parsi Kitchen through the energies of Mr. R. N.
Vatchaghandy, the Editor and Proprietor of Sanj Vartaman and
excellent paintings in teak wood frames of His Majesty the King and
Her Majesty the Queen were presented by Mr. A. C. Patel for the
Recreation Hall.
The usual games and picnics were much enjoyed as well as the weekly
concerts and the weekly cinema performances for which our thanks are
due to Mr. Mody, the Manager, and Proprietors of the West End
Cinema.
The amount spent from the special grant this year was Rs. 913-15-8
as compared with Rs. 2,079-1-3 in 1928.
(Signed) E. C. A. SMITH,
Major, I.M.S.,
Superintendent, Central Hospital for Mental Diseases, Yeravda.
STATEMENT No. I
8
STATEMENT
Showing the Admissions, Discharges, etc., etc., of Lunatics in the
provincial totals for
1
Mental Hospitals
Naupada, Thana (Narotamdas Madhav-
das).
Ratnagiri ... ... ...
Central Mental Hospital, Yeravda ...
Dharwar
...
... ...
Ahmedabad
...
...
...
Hyderabad (Sir Cowasji Jehangir)
...
Total ....
1929 ...
1928 ....
1927 ...
2
Remained
on 1st
January
1929
M.
246
119
87
341
109
147
165
1,214
1,141
1,092
F.
89
48
62
168
53
42
24
486
433
409
T.
335
167
149
509
162
189
189
1,700
1,574
1,501
3
Admitted
M.
155
44
30
149
59
36
44
517
533
442
F.
48
14
9
78
21
4
16
190
155
130
T.
203
58
39
227
80
40
60
707
688
572
4
Re-admitted
M.
5
6
...
1
1
3
2
18
28
28
F.
1
...
6
...
...
2
...
3
8
8
T.
6
6
...
1
1
5
2
21
36
36
(a) The capacity of the Narotamdas Madhavdas Mental Hospital, Naupada, Thana, is at 140
confined on any one night
(b) The capacity of the Ratnagiri Mental Hospital is, at 50 superficial feet per patient, 140 for
and 54
(c) The capacity of the Central Mental Hospital, Yeravda, is, at 65 superficial feet per patient, 386
467 males and
(d) The capacity of the Dharwar Mental Hospital is, at 73 superficial feet per patient, for 118
and 62
(e) The capacity of the Ahmedabad Mental Hospital is, at 64 superficial feet per patient, for 136
and 42
(f) The capacity of the Hyderabad Mental Hospital is, at 74 superficial feet per patient, for
males and
* 1 male transferred
1 male Transferred
1 male transferred to
1 Male
†1 male
1 Female transferred to
‡1 male
1 male transferred
§ 1male
NOTE.—Observation cases are
9
No. I
Mental Hospitals of the Bombay Presidency during the year 1929 and
two previous years.
5
Total
Population
M.
406
169
F.
138
62
T.
544
231
EUROPEANS
117
71
188
INDIANS
491
169
186
211
1,749
1,702
1,562
246
74
48
40
679
596
547
737
243
234
251
2,428
2,298
2,109
6
DISCHARGED
A
Cured
M.
74
11
1
47
36
20
34
223
249
186
F.
12
4
2
18
9
3
1
49
40
51
T.
86
15
3
65
45
23
35
272
289
237
B
Transferred to Friends
Improved
M.
33
...
...
24
2
6
9
74
76
49
F.
2
...
2
9
...
2
...
15
19
18
T.
35
...
2
33
2
8
9
89
95
67
Not
Improved
M.
5
4
3
12
2
...
...
26
23
30
F.
1
2
1
7
...
1
...
12
6
9
T.
6
6
4
19
2
1
...
38
29
39
C
Otherwise*
M.
4*
...
19
20
1
2‡
1§
47
30
19
F.
...
...
...
9
1
...
...
10
2
2
T.
4
...
19
29
2†
2
1
57
32
21
D
Total
M.
116
15
23
103
41
28
44
370
378
284
F.
15
6
5
43
10
6
1
86
67
80
T.
131
21
28
146
51
34
45
456
445
364
superficial feet per patient, 240 for males and 78 for females; the maximum number of lunatics
was 249 males and 100 females.
males and 43 for females: the maximum number of lunatics confined on any one night was 144 males
females.
for males and 186 for females: the maximum number of lunatics confined on any one night was
253 females.
males and 53 females : the maximum number of lunatics confined on any one night was 121 males
females.
males and 31 females: the maximum number of lunatics confined on any one night was 159 males
females.
124 males and 35 females: the maximum number of lunatics confined on any one night was 174
38 females.
to Madras.
Sylhet.
Yeravda Mental Hospital.
escaped.
escaped.
another Mental Hospital.
escaped.
to Kohat.
escaped.
not included in this statement.
O 9—2
10
STATEMENT
1
Mental Hospitals.
Naupáda Thána (Narotamdas Madhav-
das).
Ratnágiri ... ... ...
Central Mental Hospital, Yeravda ...
Dharwar ... ... ...
Ahmedabad ... ... ...
Hyderabad (Sir Cowasji Jehangir) ...
Total ...
1929 ...
1928 ...
1927 ...
7
Died
M.
60
20
2
28
8
4
25
137
110
138
F.
27
2
5
22
4
2
5
67
43
33
T.
87
12
7
50
12
6
30
204
153
171
8
Remaining
on 31st
December
M.
230
144
92
360
120
154
142
1,242
1,214
1,140
F.
96
54
61
181
60
40
34
526
486
434
T.
326
198
153
541
180
194
176
1,768
1,700
1,574
9
Daily average
Strength
M.
240.6
127.2
96.7
348.5
115.3
151.3
163.9
1,243.5
1,185.8
1,104.4
F.
94.5
49.0
62.3
178.1
54.8
42.2
31.6
512.5
471.9
429.8
T.
335.1
176.2
159.0
526.6
170.1
193.5
195.5
1,756.0
1,657.7
1,534.2
11
No. I—concld.
10
Daily Average
Sick
M.
18.0
2.7
F.
10.0
1.0
T.
28.0
3.7
11
PERCENTAGE
TO
Daily average Strength
A
Cured
M.
30.8
8.6
EUROPEANS
9.7 5.2 14.9 1.03
INDIANS
58.3
0.6
10.2
8.3
107.7
71.4
71.4
6.3
0.5
2.0
1.2
26.2
18.0
22.3
64.5
1.1
12.2
9.5
133.9
89.4
93.7
13.5
31.3
13.2
26.2
17.9
20.9
16.8
F.
12.7
8.1
3.2
10.1
16.4
7.1
3.1
9.5
8.5
11.9
T.
25.6
8.5
1.9
10.4
26.4
11.9
22.5
15.4
17.4
15.4
B
Died
M.
25.0
5.7
2.1
8.1
4.7
2.6
15.2
11.01
9.3
12.5
F.
28.7
1.1
8.0
12.9
2.3
4.7
16.1
13.07
9.1
7.7
T.
25.9
6.8
4.4
9.5
7.05
3.1
15.3
11.6
9.2
11.1
Admissions
C
Cured
M.
46.2
22.0
3.3
31.6
60.0
30.7
93.4
41.6
44.4
39.6
F.
24.4
28.5
22.2
23.1
42.8
33.3
6.2
25.3
24.5
37.0
T.
41.1
23.4
7.7
28.6
55.5
31.1
70.9
36.9
39.9
39.0
D
Died
M.
37.5
3.1
6.6
18.8
13.5
2.5
54.3
25.6
19.6
29.4
F.
55.1
...
55.5
28.2
19.0
...
31.2
34.7
26.4
23.9
T.
41.0
3.1
17.9
22.0
14.8
2.2
48.3
28.02
21.1
28.1
12
STATEMENT
Showing cases admitted for observation in the Mental Hospitals of
previous
1
Mental Hospitals
Naupada, Thana (Narotamdas Madhav-
das).
Ratnagri ... ... ...
Central Mental Hospital, Yeravda ...
Dharwar ... ... ...
Ahmedabad ... ... ...
Hyderabad (Sir Cawasji Jehangir) ...
Total ...
1929 ...
1928 ...
1927 ...
2
Remaining on
1st January
Male
1
...
...
...
...
...
1
2
...
Female
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total
1
...
...
...
...
...
1
2
...
3
Admitted
Male
37
17
117
14
29
16
230
197
30
Female
16
3
57
1
6
3
86
66
24
Total
53
20
174
15
35
19
316
263
54
4
Re-admitted
Male
2
5
1
...
...
2
10
1
...
Female
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total
2
5
1
...
...
2
10
1
...
13
No. I-A.
the Bombay Presidency for the year 1929, and provincial totals for the
two years.
5
Certified
and admit-
ted into
Mental
Hospitals
Male
28
16
104
10
13
10
181
149
26
Female
15
3
48
1
3
...
70
54
19
Total
43
19
152
11
16
10
251
203
44
6
Certified and
released under
Section 14, Act
IV of 1912
Male
...
...
...
...
...
1
1
...
...
Female
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total
...
...
...
...
...
1
1
...
...
7
Released as
uncerti-
fiable
Male
11
1
13
2
15
4
46
46
2
Female
...
...
4
...
3
2
9
11
4
Total
11
1
17
2
18
6
55
57
6
8
Died
Male
...
...
1
...
...
...
1
4
...
Female
...
...
3
...
...
1
4
1
2
Total
...
...
4
...
...
1
5
5
2
9
Remaining
on 31st
December
Male
1
...
...
2
1
1
5
1
2
Female
1
...
2
...
...
...
3
...
...
Total
2
...
2
2
1
1
8
1
2
10
Remarks