NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
10
DISPENSARIES IN RAJPUTANA.
STATEMENT H.
89. Shows the income and expenditure of Government dispensaries and
hospitals and the expenditure only on those in Native States.
90. The total income of hospitals and dispensaries in Ajmer-Merwara was
R19,686, as compared with R18,580 in 1908; this increase of R1,106 is
attributed to the fact that arrears of contribution were paid by certain Istim-
rardars during the year under report. The value of the invested Capital of
the dispensaries in this division remained the same as in 1908.
91. In Ajmer-Merwara the total expenditure rose from R16,994 in 1908
to R17,104 in 1909; this increase is mainly due to increase in Public Works
Department charges from R178 to R1,146, this being R598, the cost of the
flooring of the upper operation room in the Victoria Hospital, Ajmer, and
R537 for construction of a post-mortem room at Todgarh. This raised the
debit balance against the Victoria Hospital to R1,591, which was subsequently
reduced to R591 by re-appropriation of R1,000 from the Deolia Dispensary
cash balance.
Native States.
92. The total expenditure on hospitals and dispensaries in Native States
of Rajputana rose from R3,56,678 in 1908
to R3,63,854 in 1909, which is shown
under heads Establishment, Medicines and Miscellaneous.
93. Of the total cost on hospitals and dispensaries in these States R74,432
were expended in Jaipur, R49,883 in Marwar, R39,886 in Bharatpur, R36,515
in Bikaner, R34,742 in Mewar, R33,593 in Kotah, R32,375 in Alwar, R9,987
in Tonk, R8,398 in Dholpur, R6,506 in Karauli, R4,058 in Kishangarh,
R3,593 in Bundi, R3,093 in Banswara, R2,476 in Dungarpur, R2,358 in
Jaisalmer, R1,877 in Shahpura, R1,760 in Pertabgarh and R932 in Kushal¬
garh. These figures do not include expenditure on new hospitals and dispen-
saries incurred in Public Works Departments of the States.
94. The average cost of each case treated in Ajmer-Merwara and in the
Native States hospitals and dispensaries was 39 pies and 48 pies against 35
pies and 46 pies respectively.
95. A scheme for improving the position and pay of compounders and
dressers in Ajmer-Merwara and other Government medical institutions is still
under consideration, as also the question of the increased requirements of the
Ajmer Victoria Hospital both in "personnel" and income, etc.
MISSION HOSPITALS.
96. During the year under report there were six Mission hospitals in
Rajputana as in 1908.
97. The following table shows the total number of in and out-door
patients treated and operations performed in these institutions in 1909 :—
Name of Hospital.
Ajmer (male) .
Ajmer (female) .
Nasirabad . .
Ashapura
. .
Udaipur
.
.
Jodhpur
.
.
TOTAL .
OUT-DOOR PATIENTS.
Old.
89,948
5,834
23,369
4,019
36,743
1,19,297
2,79,210
New.
19,320
3,883
9,794
1,343
15,841
11,119
61,300
TOTAL.
1,09,268
9,717
38,163
5,362
52,584
1,30,416
3,40,510
In-patients.
20
167
282
120
315
128
1,032
Operations.
2,225
190
723
36
1,205
1,169
5,548
REMARKS.
235 were visited at
their homes.
802 were visited at
their homes.
98. It should be noted that these medical statistics are for the Mission
financial year from 1st October 1908 to 30th September 1909.
DISPENSARIES AND JAILS IN RAJPUTANA.
11
RAILWAY HOSPITALS.
99. There were 797 in and 32,304 out-door patients treated and 636
operations performed during the year under report in six Railway dispensaries
on the Rajputana-Malwa Railway within the limits of Rajputana as per detail
below :—
Station.
Abu Road
.
. .
Sojat Road . . .
Ajmer
.
.
.
.
Phulera .
.
.
.
Bandikui
.
.
.
TOTAL .
No. of
in-patients
treated.
167
...
153
141
336
797
No. of
out-patients
treated.
3,191
2,243
14,071
6,981
5,818
32,304
Operations
performed.
123
87
192
169
65
636
100. One thousand three hundred patients were visited at their homes at
Ajmer by the Railway Medical Staff.
INSPECTIONS.
101. The Residency Surgeon and Chief Medical Officer in Rajputana
inspected the hospitals and dispensaries during the past season in the cities
noted below :—
Udaipur, Ajmer, Jaipur, Jodhpur, Bharatpur, Dig, Dholpur, Karauli,
Hindaun, Kotah, Jhalawar, Tonk, Kishangarh, Alwar and Abu
Road.
JAILS.
102. Ajmer.—Although the daily average number of prisoners in the
Ajmer Jail fell from 358.54 in 1908 to 340.45 in 1909, the total number of cases
admitted into hospital rose from 123 in 1908 to 175, the daily average sick
from 5.08 to 5.93, the mortality from 5 to 7 and the ratio per mille of average
strength from 13.95 to 20.56, which is largely due to the prevalence of malaria
during rainy season. Plague was guarded against by a ten days' quarantine on
all newly arrived prisoners. Those who were thought likely to have been
exposed to infection were inoculated.
103. Prophylactic doses of 15 grains of quinine weekly were given to all
prisoners during October and November as a prophylactic against malaria.
104. Of the 7 deaths which occurred among convicts and under-trials
against 5 in the previous year, 4 were due to pneumonia, 1 to acute catarral
bronchitis, 1 to acute obstruction due to biliary calculi and 1 rupture of
spleen.
105. The review by the Commissioner, Ajmer-Merwara, on the strength,
classification, health, employment and conduct of prisoners, nature of
sentences, jail manufactures and expenditure of the Ajmer Jail is given as
Appendix A of the Report, together with statements.
Native Slates.
106. The daily average number of prisoners in the jails in the Native
States fell from 4,289.90 in 1908 to
4,194.91 in 1909, the number of admis-
sions to hospitals from 2,484 to 1,726 and the daily average number of sick
from 99.87 to 7699.
107. There was no cholera or other epidemic diseases in any of the jails
in Rajputana in 1909.
108. Jaipur.—There has been no overcrowding in the Central Jail
throughout the year. The daily average sick rose from 9.85 in 1908 to 11.81
in 1909, mortality from 11 to 15 and ratio per mille of average strength from
20.85 to 30.25 ; this increase is due to prevalence of malarial fever and bowel
complaints.
109. In the District Jail there is also increase under these heads as com-
pared with the previous year.
110. Steady improvement in the condition of prisoners and in the manage-
ment of these jails are being made under the superintendence of Rai Sahib
Nowrang Rai, Superintendent of Jails.
DISPENSARIES IN RAJPUTANA.
15
There were 422 in and 7,672 out-door patients treated in 1909 against 402 in
and 7,422 out-patients in 1908.
156. Sanction has been accorded to the erection of new buildings for the
Female Hospital at Bharatpur.
157. Five out of 13 Dhais who were under training last year were
examined by the Agency Surgeon, Eastern Rajputana States, Bharatpur, and
granted certificates; 2 died, 2 left the class and 4 are still under instruction.
The course is for 2 years.
158. Karauli.—The Female Dispensary at Karauli was closed on the 16th
September 1909 for financial reasons, the outlay being in excess of the value
of work done.
159. Dhai Class, Ajmer.—Mrs. M. Kane, Lady Superintendent, has been
in charge of the Dhai Training Class at Ajmer throughout the year. The 4
pupils who were under instruction at the beginning of the year under report
were examined by the Civil Surgeon, Ajmer, on the 29th April 1909 ; all of
them passed and obtained their certificates and the usual honorarium given
to successful candidates.
160. Four pupils (midwives), two from Jhalawar and two from Ajmer,
were admitted into the class.
161. A more commodious building has been obtained on rent. It is much
more suitable for the purpose than the original house vacated.
162. The Dhai pupils attended 145 maternity cases against 124 in the
previous year; of these 10 were in-door, 62 out-door and 73 private cases.
163. The teaching in this institution is very thorough and the pupils are
fully trained.
IMPERIAL SERVICE TROOPS.
164. These hospitals are in medical charge of qualified Military Hospital
Assistants with the exception of the Jaipur Transport whose Senior Medical
Officer is the Assistant Surgeon of the Mayo Hospital, and the two regiments,
Imperial Service Lancers at Jodhpur, which are in medical charge of State,
enlisted Assistant Surgeons. The hospital for the 2nd Lancers, Jodhpur, has been
completed and will shortly be taken into use. These hospitals have all been
visited by the Chief Medical Officer in Rajputana. They are all well equipped
and the majority are well up to date as military hospitals.
LUNATICS.
165. Ajmer.—There were 3 lunatics in the Central Jail, Ajmer, on 1st
January 1909, and 20 were admitted during the year. Of these 4 were trans-
ferred to Lahore Lunatic Asylum, 12 were made over to their friends and
relatives, 3 discharged as cured and 1 died. Three lunatics remained in the
jail on the 31st December 1909.
166. Native States.—There were 175 lunatics under treatment and observa-
tion in 1909 against 161 in 1908, of whom 27 were discharged as cured, 19 were
made over to their friends and relatives, 24 died and 10 were transferred to
the lunatic asylums at Lahore and Agra. Ninety-five lunatics remained
under treatment in the jails on the 31st December 1909.
167. There are special lunatic asylums in Jaipur, Jodhpur, Alwar and
Bikaner. In other Native States lunatics are as far as possible segregated
in jails.
V. HARINGTON, Lieut.-Col., I.M.S.,
Residency Surgeon and Chief Medical
Officer, Rajputana.
MOUNT ABU;
The 1st June 1910.
18
AJMER JAIL.
Previous conviction.
9. The number of previously convicted prisoners admitted during the year was 96 as
compared with 123 in 1908. The percentage of
habituals to the total number of admissions was
30.87 as compared with 23.38 in the preceding year.
Employment of convicts.
10. The daily average number of convicts sentenced to labour on working days was
267.59 of whom 149.45 were employed on manu-
factures, 46.13 on preparing articles for consump-
tion in jail, 0.07 on jail repairs and 9.46 on gardening—15.90 were engaged as prisoner officers
and 34.77 as servants—11.81 were exempted from labour, being sick and convalescent.
Conduct of prisoners.
11. The number of jail punishments of all kinds rose from 201 in the preceding year to
214 during the year under review. The discipline
of the jail continued to be good. The punish-
ments inflicted are classed as below :—
(i) Solitary confinement . . . . . . . .
(ii) Reduced diet . . . . . . . . .
(iii) Corporal punishment . . . . . . . .
(iv) Other punishment . . . . . . . .
TOTAL .
11
66
4
133
214
Escapes.
12. No person escaped from the jail.
Health.
* Including the 5 convicts shown in the table
in paragraph 4 supra.
13. The health of the prisoners was good throughout the year. The number of admis-
sions to the Jail Hospital was 175 against 123
in 1908. There were in all 7* deaths as compared
with 5 in 1908 amongst the total number of
the inmates of the jail.
Juvenile offenders.
14. Five juvenile offenders were confined in the jail as against 18 in the preceding year.
Of these 2 were released under the remission rules
and 2 on expiration of their sentence during the
year, leaving only one in the juvenile ward at the close of the year. There were 2 prison
offences among the boys as against 12 in 1908.
Jail manufacture.
15. The profit from the jail manufactures amounted to R2,462-4-0 as against R3,866-0-3
during the preceding year. The average earning
per head of prisoners actually employed on manu-
factures fell from R23-6 in 1908 to R16-7-7 during the year.
Expenditure.
16. The total expenditure in guarding and maintaining the prisoners fell from R32,662
in 1908 to R26,361 in 1909, showing a decrease
of R6,301. The decrease chiefly occurred under
heads " Dietary charges " and " Public Works Department charges." The sum includes the
charges incurred by Magistrates in guarding and maintaining under-trial prisoners and the
expenditure incurred by the Public Works Department, R4,551-15-3, on buildings and
repairs. The average cost per prisoner during the year was R77-6-10 against R90-13-6 in the
preceding year and R125-10-6 in 1907.
Net cost to Government.
17. Includig the cost of under-trial prisoners incurred by Magistrates, the net cost of the
jail to Government was R23,899 as compared
with R30,242 in the preceding year.
General remarks.
18. There was no overcrowding during the year under review. The jail was inspected
twice by the Chief Medical Officer, Rajputana,
and twice by the Commissioner, Ajmer-Merwara.
It was also inspected twice by the Assistant Commissioner, Ajmer.
W. C. R. STRATTON, Lieut.-Col.,
Commissioner, Ajmer-Merwara.
AJMER JAIL.
21
STATEMENT No. IV.—Statement showing the convicts admitted into the Ajmer Jail during the year 1909 who
had been previously convicted.
SEX.
Male
.
.
.
.
.
Female
.
.
.
.
.
TOTAL .
1
Number
admitted
during
the year.
538
42
580(a)
2
NUMBER PREVIOUSLY CONVICTED.
A
Once.
44
...
44
B
Twice.
19
...
19
C
More than
twice.
33
...
33
D
TOTAL.
96
...
96
3
Ratio of
column 2D
to
column 1.
31.58
...
30.87
4
JUVENILE PRISONERS
UNDER 16 YEARS OF
AGE (SECTION 399 OF
THE CRIMINAL PROCE¬
DURE CODE).
A
Number
admitted
during
the year.
2
...
2(b)
B
Number
previously
convicted.
...
...
...
(a) NOTE.—In column 1 will be entered the prisoners admitted during the year, vide column 5 of Monthly Statement No. 1, from
January to December 1909. Numbers in column 2 will be inclusive of the number in column 4.
(b) The figures in column 4 A should tally with those shown in column 3A of Monthly Return No. II for the year.
STATEMENT No. V —Statement showing the escapes and re-captures of convicts in the Central Jail at Ajmer
for the year 1909.
1
Remaining
uncaptured
on the last
day of the
past year.
...
2
ESCAPED DURING THE
YEAR.
A
From
inside
the jail.
...
B
From
outside
the Jail.
...
C
TOTAL.
...
3
GRAND
TOTAL.
...
4
RE-CAPTURED DURING THE
YEAR.
A
Those who
escaped in
previous
years.
...
B
Those who
escaped
during the
present
year.
...
C
TOTAL.
...
5
REMAINING UNCAP¬
TURED.
A
Of
previous
years.
...
B
Of
present
year.
...
C
TOTAL.
...
6
UNEXPIRED PORTION OF
SENTENCE OF THOSE WHO
ESCAPED DURING THE YEAR.
A
Under
1 year.
...
B
Above
1 and
under
3 years.
...
C
Above
3 and
under
7 years.
...
D
Above
7 years.
...
In column 1, and also in column 5 A, only those should be included who have escaped during the previous seven years. In 4 A, if any
are entered who have been at large for upwards of seven years, a special note should be added. A footnote should show how many have
been struck off, each having escaped more than seven years previously.
STATEMENT No. VI.—Showing the offences committed by the convicts, and the punishments inflicted on them
in the Jail of Ajmer during the year 1909.
1
SEX.
Male .
Female .
TOTAL .
2
Average
number
of con¬
victs.
301.28
7.17
308.45
3
Criminal
offences.*
...
...
...
4
BEEACHES OF JAIL RULES.
Smoking
or having
posses-
sion of
forbidden
articles.
39
...
39
Offences
relating
to work.
86
...
86
Other
offences
against
prison
discipline.
89
...
89
5
PUNISHMENT INFLICTED.
A
By
criminal
court.
...
...
...
B.—BY JAIL OFFICERS.
A
Solitary
confine-
ment.
11
...
11
B
Solitary
confine-
ment,
with
reduced
diet.
...
...
...
C
Reduced
diet.
66
...
66
D
Corporal
punish¬
ment.
4
...
4
E
Other
punish-
ment.
133
...
133
C
Total
punish¬
ment.
214
...
214
6
Ratio of
column
5C to
column 2.
71.03
...
69.38
The nature of the criminal offences committed should be noted on the back of this return.
* In contradistinction to offences against prison discipline.
H. R. WOOLBERT, Lieut.-Col., I.M.S.,
Superintendent, Central Jail, Ajmer.
AJMER JAIL OFFICE;
The 12th February
1910.
22
AJMER JAIL.
STATEMENT No. VIII.—Statement showing the employment of convicts as Prison Officers in the Central Jail at
Ajmer for the year 1909.
1
SEX.
Male
.
.
.
Female .
.
.
TOTAL
2
Average no.
of convicts.
301.28
7.17
308.45
3
Average num-
ber employed
as prison
officers.
15.90
...
15.90(c)
4
Ratio of
column 3 to
column 2.
5.28
...
5.15
5
Total number
employed as
Prison officers.
15
...
15(a)
6
Number of
reductions or
other punish-
ments.
32*
...
32(b)
7
REMARKS.
Convict warders
...
Do.
Overseers
.
.
Do.
Writer
.
.
Do.
Mohurrir
.
.
total . .
no.
3
10
1
1
15
(a) The nature of the offices held by convicts should be given in column of remarks.
(b) Detail of the nature of punishments ordered should be given as directed in paragraph 19 of the Government Review on the Jail
Reports for 1884.
(c) Column 3 should tally with column 7B of Return No. XII. Column 5 should show the total number of convicts employed as
Warders, etc., and not merely the total sanctioned number of situations.
Fetters
....
Reductions
.
.
.
Warrings.
.
.
Change to hard labour .
Reduced diet .
. .
3
12
11
4
2
32
STATEMENT No. IX.—Statement showing the Scales of Diet in force in the Ajmer Central Jail during the
year 1909.
1
Diet scales of labouring prisoners.
Atta of Gram 1/3
„
Barley 2/3
„
Wheat 1/3
12 Chittaks daily.
Dâl alternately .
. 2 Chittaks.
Vegetables alternately 8
„
Oil with vegetables 4/25
„
salt „
„
1/4
„
„ „ Dâl .
. 1/6 „
Chillies with vegetables 2 M.
„ dâ1
1 „
Fuel .
.
.
4
„
2
Diet scale of non¬
labouring prisoners.
Atta 8 Chittaks on
Sundays and Mon-
days and 10 Chit¬
taks on other days.
Other articles are
same as for labour-
ing prisoners.
3
Punishment diet
scale.
Labouring prisoners 8
Chittaks atta, with
the usual quantity
of salt ; the period
of this diet is ninety¬
six
consecutive
hours.
4
Note of any change effected in diet
scales during the year.
Prisoners on Mills are given
14 Chittaks of atta instead of
12 Chittaks, vide paragraph 7 of
letter no. 745/248 II, dated 20th
July 1899, from the First
Assistant to the honourable the
agent to the Governor-General
for Rajputana.
NOTE.—A complete statement of all the Diet Scales in use for labouring prisoners according to length of sentence should be given
in column 1, with details as to the articles used, and the variations in different days of the week.
H. R. WOOLBERT, Lieut.-Col., I.M.S.,
Superintendent, Central Jail, Ajmer.
AJMER JAIL OFFICE :
The 12th February 1910.
24
AJMER JAIL.
STATEMENT NO. XIII.—Showing the net cash earnings of convicts sentenced to labour in the Central Jail at Ajmer during the year 1909.
1
Serial
No.
1
2
NAME OF JAIL.
Ajmer Central Jail .
3
Average
number
sentenced
to labour.
(a)
267.59
4
Average num¬
ber employed
on jail
manufacture.
149.45
5
Cash balance on
manufacturing
account in hand
on the 1st
January.
R
186
a.
0
p.
7
6
Cash drawn on
manufacturing
account during
the year.
R
5,212
a.
1
p.
3
7
TOTAL.
R
5,398
a.
1
p.
10
8
Paid into
Treasury on
manufacturing
account.
R
6,562
a.
14
p.
11
9
Cash balance in
hand on
manufacturing
account on the
31st December.
R
1,297
a.
6
p.
11
10
TOTAL.
R
7,860
a.
5
p.
10
11
Cash earnings
(being total of
column 10 less
total of
column 7).
R
2,462
a.
4
p.
0
12
Average earning
per head cal-
culated on
column 3.
R
9
a.
3
p.
3
13
Average earn-
ing per head
calculated on
column 4.
R
16
a.
7
p.
7
NOTE.—All proceeds of labour whether paid forty transfer account, by other Departments, or by cash are to be included in this statement; but no mere estimate of work done by convicts as prison servants
or in manufacturing clothing ox other articles required for Jail purposes is to be included.
(a) Figures in columns 3 and 4 should correspond with those entered in columns 3 and 7/K of Annual Return No. XII.
STATEMENT NO. XIV (FINANCIAL).—Showing the net cost of the prisoners in the Ajmer Central Jail for the year 1909.
1
Serial
No.
1
2
NAME OF JAIL.
Ajmer central jail .
3
Total cost of main-
tenance (column 10
of Statement X).
R
20,260
a.
0
p.
0
4
Average cost of
maintenance per
head (cloumn 11
of Statement X).
R
59
a.
8
p.
0
5
Total cash earn-
ings (column 11
of Statement XIII).
R
2,462
a.
4
p.
0
6
Average cash earn-
ings per head of
average strength.*
R
7
a.
3
p.
8
7
Net cost to Govern-
ment (column 3
less column 5).
R
17,797
a.
12
p.
0
8
Average net cost
per head of average
strength (column 4
minus 6).
R
52
a.
4
p.
4
* To calculate the "average cash earnings per head " for column 6 of this statement, the total cash earnings in column 5 should be divided by the total of column 8, Statement X.
H. R. WOOLBERT. Lieut.-Col.,I.M.S.,
Superintendent, Central Jail, Ajmer.
AJMER JAIL OFFICE;
The 12th February 1910.
AJMER CENTRAL JAIL.
25
STATEMENT NO. XVI (VITAL).—Showing the admissions and deaths from the chief diseases among the convicts in the Central Jail at Ajmer during the year 1909.
1
CLASS OF PRISONERS.
Convicted prisoners
Under-trial prison¬
ers .
. .
Civil prisoners .
TOTAL
.
2
A
Cholera.
A.
...
...
...
...
D.
...
...
...
...
B
Dysentery.
A.
9
...
...
9
D.
...
...
...
...
C
Malarial
Fevers.*
A.
64
1
...
65
D.
1
...
...
1
D
Other
diseases of
Group A,
sub-group
(i).
A.
...
...
...
. . .
D.
...
...
...
. . .
E
Tubercle
of the Langs
Hæmop¬
tysis.
Pneumonic
Phthisis.
A.
...
...
...
...
D.
...
...
...
...
F
Anæmia
and
Debility.
A.
...
...
...
...
D.
...
...
...
...
G
Pneumonia.
A.
5
1
...
6
D.
3
1
...
4
H
† Other.
Respiratory
Diseases.
A.
3
...
...
3
D.
1
...
...
1
I
Diarrhœa.
A.
4
...
...
4
D.
...
...
...
...
J
Abscesses,
Boils, and
Ulcers of
all kinds.
A.
17
2
...
19
D.
...
...
...
...
K
TOTAL.
A.
102
4
...
106
D.
5
1
...
6
3
RATIO OF ADMISSIONS AND DEATHS PER MILLE OF AVERAGE STRENGTH FROM—
Cholera.
A.
...
...
...
...
D.
...
...
...
...
Dysentery.
A.
29.18
...
...
27.24
D.
...
...
...
...
Malarial
Fevers.*
A.
207.49
33.04
...
26.44
D.
3.24
...
...
2.94
Diarrhœa.
A.
12.97
...
...
11.75
D.
...
...
...
...
Pneumonia.
A.
16.21
33.04
...
17.62
D.
9.73
33.04
...
11.75
All causes.
A.
330.69
132.14
...
311.35
D.
16.21
33.04
...
17.62
NOTE.—Admissions should exclude those remaining from the previous year.
* This heading includes all fevers diagnosed as being due to Malaria and their direct sequciæ, such as enlargement of the Spleen. Malarial Cachexia, etc.
† NOTE.—The diseases to be included under this head are: -Bronchitis, Emphysema, Asthma, and Pleurisy.
STATEMENT NO. XVII (VITAL).—Showing the mortality according to age among the convicts in the Ajmer Central Jail during the year 1909.
1
Serial No.
1
2
NAME OF JAIL.
Ajmer Central Jail .
3
UNDER 16 YEARS.
Average
number.*
M.
2.47
F.
0.66
Deaths.
M.
...
F.
...
Ratio of
deaths per
mille of
average
number.
M.
...
F.
...
4
16 TO 40 YEARS.
Average number.*
M.
258.51
F.
6.01
Deaths.
M.
2
F.
1
Ratio of
deaths per
mille of
average
number.
M.
7.74
F.
166.38
5
40 TO 60 YEARS.
Average number.*
M.
30.38
F.
0.33
Deaths.
M.
2
F.
...
Ratio of
deaths per
mille of
average
number.
M.
65.83
F.
...
6
OVER 60 YEARS.
Average number.*
M.
9.92
F.
0.17
Deaths.
M.
...
F.
...
Ratio of
deaths per
mille of
average
number.
M.
...
F.
...
7
TOTAL.
Average number.*
M.
301.28
F.
7.17
Deaths.
M.
4
F.
1
Ratio of
deaths per
mille of
average
number.
M.
13.28
F.
139.47
* The average number must be obtained by means of a monthly census.
H. R. WOOLBERT, Lieut.-Col., I.M.S.,
Superintendent, Central Jail, Ajmer.
AJMER JAIL OFFICE;
The 12th February 1910.