NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
13
Annual Report on the Lunatic Asylum, Jubbulpore, for the year 1886.
As usual this report will take the shape of brief comments on each of the
twelve Statistical tables submitted.
STATEMENT I.
Shows that 134 males 103/female 31 remained at the beginning of the year :
14 males 12/female 2 were admitted, making a total of 148 males115 /females 33.
Of these, 4 males were discharged cured, 10 males 6/female 4 died, leaving 134
males 105/female 29 under treatment at the end of the year.
"With the exception of the increased mortality, the figures are almost
exactly the same as in the preceding year.
Of the 14 admissions, 6 were criminal lunatics in whose cases we have no
option, leaving 3 as the number ordinarily admitted as "non-criminal" luna-
tics : this is very much less than the admissions of the previous years, and
would point to the advantage of detaining lunatics for some time under obser-
vation before sending them to the asylum.
The four discharged "cured" all suffered from acute mania, the form of in-
sanity most amenable to treatment. Two of them were a little over three
years in the asylum, one six months, and the fourth a little over two months :
there have been no relapses up to this : one is keeping a shop at Murwara :
another is driving a hackney carriage: a third is serving with his regiment, and
the fourth has gone to Chirkari in Bundelkund, and we hear he keeps quite
well. Of course if the admission of patients is restricted as described in last
year's report, and their discharge allowed only after mature deliberation on the
part of the official visitors, it is but reasonable that the "cures" must be few.
A pauper lunatic's friends are seldom able even if willing to take him to their
homes until he is quite well and needs no watching ; this proves a bar to our
discharging them under Section X
There have been no escapes.
The capacity of the Asylum is for 174, but the greatest number on any
one day was 137, so there was no crowding.
The accommodation though sufficient for our requirements does not admit
of the complete separation of criminal from non-criminal lunatics because of
the limited area on which the asylum is built.
I do not myself see why they should be separated. The necessity is rather
to separate the dangerous from the harmless, and this is what is done in this
asylum. It can be done with complete safety only by locking up those of the
former who are actively violent in separate cells or small wards; and keeping
those in a separate compartment who are considered liable to sudden out-bursts
of violence.
"Criminal" and "dangerous" as applied to insanes are not necessarily
convertible terms : as a matter of fact the proportion of dangerous amongst
non-criminal lunatics in this asylum is greater than amongst the criminal class.
14
It is often a mere accident whether a lunatic comes to us under one denomi-
nation or the other : it is dependent on the way the case is taken up. We have
in the asylum inmates as non-criminal lunatics who stoned people, or hunted
women and children, lighted fires near haystacks or houses, or in one way or
another were pronounced dangerous : while we have an idiot who must be
classed as a criminal lunatic because he was taken up by the police for turning
aside in a bazar to answer a call of nature ; when taken up he was found to be
"incapable of making his defence, " and in this state he will remain till he
dies : in the meantime the visitors don't see their way of getting rid of him.
There are lunatics now on the criminal list in the asylum who have proved
harmless for a series of years : it is but too probable that they committed the
offence with which they are charged while in a state of irritation, from hunger
and cold, for "a hungry man is an angry man:" as long as they are well
clothed or fed and protected from annoyance they are almost certain to remain
harmless. I don't see why they should be locked up in separate rooms, and as
I said before this is the only way to secure them if we are to be logical. As a
practical proof of the correctness of my views I am able to state that for the
twenty-two years that this asylum has been open, assaults have invariably
been committed by non-criminal lunatics : I may as well add that only two
serious ones occurred during the whole time,—namely cases resulting one in a
broken arm, the other in a broken rib. No fatal case has occurred.
But then we always keep the dangerous ones locked up separately, regard-
less whether they are "criminal" or " non-criminal."
In some asylums I have seen large spaces enclosed within high walls, set
aside for criminal lunatics. I could never see the use of this, except for mere
technical classification, because amongst the 40 or 50 inmates the majority were
harmless: and I did not see that any particular steps were taken to protect
them from the few who were actually dangerous, or liable to become so on
slight provocation. It occurred to me the point for which " separation" was
inculcated was missed in those cases. Instead of spending money on high walls
it would have been better to build more cells.
Last year the Chief Commissioner directed that the old wooden palings
enclosing the asylum wards should be replaced by iron railings. This has
now been done.
It adds greatly to the security of the asylum, to say nothing of its dura-
bility and more tidy appearance : the old palings were always going to ruin
in one place or another and were very unsightly, as well as insecure.
STATEMENT II.
Deals with criminal lunatics.
24 males 20/female 4 remained : 6 males 4/female 2 were admitted during the year, mak-
ing a total treated of 30 males 24/female 6. Of these, 1 died, and 1 who was confined
under Section 31 of the Prisoners Act, and was detained on expiry of the term
of his sentence, as it was considered by the official visitors that it would not be
safe to discharge him, was transferred to the non-criminal list.
15
Of the 6 who were admitted, 3 males 2/female 1 came from Native States within
the limits of the Central India Agency. This Administration finds it conve-
nient to intern its lunatics in the Jubbulpore Asylum where they are received
with the consent of the Chief Commissioner of the Central Provinces on the
understanding that the Governor-General's Agent makes arrangement for the
payment of all expenses incurred in their care and maintenance.
There are
now 4 such patients: we have treated altogether 7 individuals from those terri-
tories during recent years.
STATEMENT
III.
Of the 14 admitted, 13 were Hindus and 1 a Mussulman : 3 came from
the Jubbulpore district, 2 from the Central Jail, and 1 each from the localities
named in the list.
There is nothing more calling for remark.
STATEMENTS IV. AND
V.
Do not require any comments: they explain themselves.
STATEMENTS VI. AND VII.
Had best be discussed together.
It is necessary to deal with the types of insanity for this year's admissions
only : those of the older residents have been discussed in previous reports.
6 males 5/female 1 out of the 14 were suffering from acute, recently developed
mania. In three only could any cause be assigned, namely " loss of money,"
" ganja smoking " and " religious excitement." No cause was assigned or
could be ascertained in the other two cases.
There was 1 case of chronic mania, cause unknown.
Two were admitted for melancholia : in one it was attributed to loss of
money, in the other no cause was assigned.
Four cases of dementia were admitted: one was a confirmed opium eater,
one a ganja smoker: in the other two the cause was returned as unknown.
One amentia case was born an idiot, he is also a dummy, he was sent to
the asylum because he is mischievous and dangerous: he pelts people with
stones, damages houses and other property, and in various ways is an intoler-
able nuisance : his friends are too poor to manage him : he comes under the
class of non-criminal lunatics, Since he has been in the asylum he keeps
quite harmless.
I do not experience any difficulty in diagnosing the variety of the disease
in the few cases admitted during the year : although in many the symptoms
are assignable to more than one type, there are always certain characteristic
features, which after a little watching are discovered and enable us to distin-
guish the form of insanity under which the patient is suffering. It is seldom
that a patient by his own demeanour does not in time clear up a doubt ; it is
always safest to wait.
16
The weak point in our asylum management is the inability to assign a
cause for each case of insanity, The difficulties in this connection have been
discussed in former reports and are well recognised. What happens to us is
that the " previous history" column in the patient's case sheet is too often
blank: and in the cause column the word " unknown" is entered. Sometimes
in a lucid interval the patient tells his own story and from this we are at times
able to discover a fairly reasonable cause: but it is not difficult to conceive how
seldem it is that this can happen.
STATEMENT VIII.
Deals with bodily sickness. There were 59 admissions into Hospital,
against 44 for the year preceding. They were spread over a variety of diseases:
but "fevers" as usual head the list, embracing 20 cases or over a third of the
whole, next come " abscess and ulcers" with 6 cases. There were 5 cases of
"dyspepsia" and 1 each of "colic" and "constipation ;" but strange to say there
is no record of any case of "diarrhœa or dysentery " I have made special
enquiry into this: nor can 1 call to mind the occurrence of a case of either of
these diseases, this is unique in the medical history of a Lunatic Asylum.
Last year we had six cases of these complaints, but none of them died.
In the general sickness and in this freedom from bowel complaints the
asylum contrasts very favourably with the Central Jail.
Only 44 per cent of the average population suffered from general sickness
against 142 per cent in the Central Jail. In the latter 65 per cent were attack-
ed with bowel complaints, while there was none in the asylum.
I cannot easily account for this. The manner in which both communi-
ties are housed and maintained are very much alike.
We have in the asylum also some very hard working individuals ; besides
it is not the hard working men in the Jail who sicken and die ; and there are
weak and sickly individuals in the asylum too.
The lunatics are better fed only in so far as getting 2 chattacks of meat
3 times a week, besides this another advantage they have is that the bread
stuffs are better prepared and cooked, nor do they suffer from the mental
depression and anxiety inseparable from prison life.
The mortality was higher than usual. 10 males 6/females 4died against 6 last
year. One woman was seized with cholera and died in 24 hours. It was the
only case in the district throughout the year : we were unable to connect it
with any cause, predisposing or immediate: she was a healthy woman and
quite well apparently up to the moment of seizure : she was for over six years
in the asylum, and had not been outside the female enclosure as far back as any
one can remember : her's was the only case that occurred : there was nothing
exceptional in her food, clothing or general management: in fact it was one of
those cases of sporadic cholera, the cause of which so often baffles enquiry. Three
died of anæmia and general debility, I had chronic rheumatic anthritis of the
knee joint, acute inflammation ending in suppuration and pyæmia supervened
17
from the effects of which she died: 1 died of general dropsy, the result of com-
bined renal and cardial disease :1 died in an epileptic fit: 1 died of pneumonia,
and 1 very old woman dropped dead from sheer old age. All the foregoing
were old residents in the asylum and more or less advanced in years. The tenth
was a case of valvular disease of the heart, he was an inmate of only 19 months'
standing.
STATEMENT IX.
Is the Cash Account.
The receipts from the treasury amounted to Rs. 8,305 against Rs. 7,670
for the year preceding, showing an increase of Rs. 635. This was due— 1st, to
the market price of wheat being higher : this item alone was Rs. 521 in excess
on this account; 2nd to our having introduced reservoir water into the asylum
at a cost of Rs. 86-5-0 ; and 3rd to our having had to spend Rs. 76 more on
manufacturing contingencies; but for this we have been well recouped in being
able to supply to the asylum Rs. 140 worth more manufactured goods than we
did last year.
In all other respects there is no deviation worthy of notice from the figures
of preceding years.
STATEMENT X.
Is the sanctioned establishment: there has been no change in it, the
establishment is always kept within moderate limits.
STATEMENT XI.
Deals with manufactures and is practically the same in detail as in
previous years. Our net profits amounted to Rs. 847-9-11 against Rs. 817-4-9
for the year preceding, being an increase of Rs. 30-5-2. Manufactured
articles to the value of Rs. 882-9-9 were supplied to the asylum for asylum
purposes against Rs. 743 for the year preceding.
I annex the usual extra Table XII. which shows the total cost of main-
taining the lunatics for the past seven years. It will be seen that the increase
for this year was owing to cost of diet and contingencies, both of which are
explained in the remarks on Statement IX.
TABLE XII.
Establishment ...
Diet ...
Clothing
...
Contingencies
...
Medicines ...
Total ...
Per patient on daily
average strength ...
1880.
Rs.
4,982
3,842
127
104
16
9,072
73
a.
0
6
10
2
12
14
2
p.
0
0
0
3
7
10
8
1881.
Rs.
4,832
3,108
352
261
34
8,588
69
a.
2
15
0
12
1
15
8
p.
8
8
0
6
6
11
9
1882.
Rs.
4,763
3,053
307
235
10
8,370
64
a.
10
4
10
13
5
11
3
p.
7
2
0
1
3
1
2
1883.
Rs.
4,689
3,043
188
226
7
8,157
59
a.
11
15
15
11
15
5
7
p.
8
7
10
1
6
8
2
1884.
Rs.
4,744
2,826
219
197
8
7,996
59
a.
11
15
3
10
2
10
10
p.
0
2
6
2
7
5
10
1885.
Rs.
4,747
2,783
235
178
8
7,953
59
a.
13
9
0
9
4
5
10
p.
7
0
0
10
8
1
10
1886.
Rs.
4,711
3,448
230
250
8
8,649
64
a.
10
2
15
1
8
6
13
p.
6
9
0
7
10
8
6
Cost per
head for
each item
in 1886.
Rs.
35
25
1
1
0
64
64
a.
5
13
11
13
1
13
13
p.
3
7
8
11
1
6
6
18
The average cost per head rose in consequence from Rs. 60 to Rs. 65.
Not that this figure represents the actual cost to the State, because we repaid
into the treasury in hard cash as profits on manufactures ...
Do.
do.
from paying patients ...
Still outstanding from paying patients for 1886 ...
Rs. 500
„ 313
„
99
Rs. 913
12
2
9
8
2
7
11
8
equivalent to a reduction of Rs. 6-13-6 on each patient, leaving Rs. 58 as the
net cost to the State.
Continuing on these lines I may claim a further reduction. In the
expenditure we are debited with Rs. 882-9-9 cost of diet, clothing, &c. supplied
from the Manufacturing Department for use in the asylum. After deducting
from this Rs. 535-12-0 cash supplied from the treasury for manufacturing
purposes, there remains Rs. 346-13-9, net value of articles supplied by the
lunatics themselves, which makes a still further reduction of the cost to the
State of Rs. 2-9-0, leaving the actual cost Rs. 55-7-0 per head per annum.
The asylum was inspected regularly by the official visitors and Inspecting
Officers, who on all occasions expressed themselves as well pleased with the
general management of the place and the condition of the lunatics.
I feel bound to testify to the unceasing attention paid to his duties by the
Deputy Superintendent, Mohun Lal, Hospital Assistant; he has been over five
years in that office : he is zealous and intelligent in his management of the
institution, careful of and kind to the inmates : strict in the maintenance of
discipline in the Subordinate Establishment, and always alive to the necessity
for keeping expenditure within reasonable limits.
JUBBULPORE
The 26th January 1887.
W. R. RICE, M. D., Brigade Surgeon,
Supdt. Govt, Lunatic Asylum.
No. I.
at Nagpur and Jubbulpore during the year 1886 and ten previous years.
10
Daily average strength.
Males.
92.51
100.28
103.13
104.90
98.98
102.79
95.04
89.80
88.87
88.96
88.25
89.40
84.32
95.99
87.77
101.98
105.68
100.75
130.55
102.97
127.08
102.26
Females.
24.99
33.09
27.86
33.10
26.16
31.40
26.95
31.20
26.78
36.39
25.36
36.68
23.94
35.40
25.51
35.22
26.70
33.11
31.17
30.06
33.21
31.13
Total.
117.50
133.37
129.99
138.00
125.14
134.19
121.99
121.00
115.65
125.35
113.61
126.08
108.26
131.39
113.28
137.20
132.38
133.86
161.72
133.03
160.29
133.39
11
Daily average sick.
Males.
4.14
6.09
4.08
1.44
4.72
3.65
4.60
2.54
2.85
3.95
6.03
5.35
9.39
1.60
7.22
1.33
5.92
1.08
10.08
1.46
11.82
1.44
Females.
1.63
1.08
1.40
0.20
0.47
0.95
0.82
0.90
1.26
1.55
1.83
4.12
1.02
0.75
2.23
0.20
0.71
0.35
1.11
0.28
3.05
1.17
Total.
5.77
7.17
5.48
1.64
5.19
4.60
5.42
3.44
4.11
6.50
7.86
9.47
10.41
2.35
9.45
1.53
6.63
1.43
11.19
1.74
14.87
2.61
12
Percentage to—
Daily average strength.
A.
Cured.
Males.
4.32
8.99
14.68
11.43
10.10
18.48
9.46
7.70
9.00
...
6.79
11.18
5.92
2.08
3.41
14.70
2.83
4.96
7.65
4.86
8.65
3.91
Females.
4.00
4.49
7.17
4.76
11.46
19.10
3.71
3.20
18.67
...
3.94
...
12.53
5.64
7.84
14.20
7.49
9.06
6.41
3.33
...
...
Total.
4.25
13.48
13.07
16.19
10.38
18.63
8.19
6.61
11.24
...
6.16
7.93
7.38
3.04
4.41
28.90
3.77
5.97
7.42
4.51
6.86
3.00
B.
Died.
Males.
10.80
1.49
3.91
2.86
7.07
7.78
7.36
3.30
6.75
5.62
4.53
5.59
3.55
2.08
2.27
5.88
4.73
1.99
6.89
4.86
12.59
5.87
Females.
8.00
...
3.50
...
3.82
3.18
3.71
6.40
11.20
5.49
7.88
10.90
4.17
5.64
7.84
...
3.74
6.04
3.20
3.33
21.07
12.84
Total.
10.21
1.49
3.84
2.86
6.39
6.70
6.55
4.13
7.86
5.58
5.28
7.13
3.70
4.56
3.53
5.88
4.53
2.99
6.18
4.51
14.35
7.49
Admissions.
C.
Cured.
Males.
14.29
33.33
48.38
33.30
40.00
100.00
64.28
43.75
72.72
...
42.85
43.48
62.50
7.69
21.42
83.23
5.66
41.66
27.77
38.46
42.31
33.33
Females.
25.00
16.66
28.57
13.88
16.00
150.00
14.28
11.11
83.33
...
100.00
...
42.85
40.00
33.33
60.00
50.00
150.00
18.18
50.00
...
...
Total.
15.62
49.99
44.73
47.18
43.33
108.69
47.61
32.00
76.47
...
46.66
34.48
53.33
12.90
25.00
143.33
8.77
57.14
25.53
40.00
37.93
28.57
D.
Died.
Males.
35.72
5.55
12.90
8.33
28.00
42.10
50.00
12.50
54.55
71.48
28.57
21.74
37.50
7.69
14.28
33.33
8.14
16.66
25.00
38.46
61.54
50.00
Females.
50.00
...
14.28
...
20.00
25.00
14.28
22.22
50.00
50.00
200.00
66.66
14.28
50.00
33.33
...
25.00
100.00
9.09
50.00
233.33
200.00
Total.
37.50
5.55
13.15
8.33
26.66
39.13
38.09
20.00
52.94
63.63
40.00
31.03
26.66
12.90
20.00
33.33
10.52
28.57
21.27
40.00
79.31
71.43
For
Males
...
For
Males
...
140
132
136
105
For
Females ...
For Females ...
40 ...
42 ...
35 ...
32 ...
Total
...
Total
...
180
174
171
137
STATEMENT No. II.
Return of Criminal Lunatics in the Nagpur and Jubbulpore Asylums for the year 1886 and 10 previous years.
1
Year.
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
2
District.
Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore ...
Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore
...
Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore ...
Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore ...
Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore ...
Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore ...
Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore ...
Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore ...
Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore ...
Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore ...
Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore ...
3
Remaining on
1st January.
Male.
14
9
17
12
20
22
23
22
24
17
23
19
23
19
25
21
28
20
38
20
40
20
Female.
2
3
3
3
3
4
2
6
2
6
3
7
3
7
2
9
1
8
4
5
4
4
Total.
16
12
20
15
23
26
25
28
26
23
26
26
26
26
27
30
29
28
42
25
44
24
4
Admitted.
Male.
3
3
6
12
3
4
5
1
1
3
4
6
5
5
4
4
15
2
7
2
4
4
Female.
...
...
1
1
1
2
1
...
...
2
1
1
1
2
...
1
3
...
1
...
1
2
Total.
3
3
7
13
4
6
6
1
1
5
5
7
6
7
4
5
18
2
8
2
5
6
5
Re-admitted.
Male.
...
...
2
...
2
...
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
...
2
2
3
...
...
...
...
...
Female.
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
1
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total.
1
...
2
...
2
...
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
3
3
...
...
...
...
...
6
Total.
Male.
17
12
25
24
25
26
29
24
26
21
28
26
29
24
31
27
46
22
45
22
44
24
Female.
3
3
4
4
4
6
3
6
3
8
4
8
4
10
2
11
4
8
5
5
5
6
Total.
20
15
29
28
29
32
32
30
29
29
32
34
33
34
33
38
50
30
50
27
49
30
7
Discharged,
transferred, &c.
Male.
...
...
3
1
2
2
3
6
3
1
4
7
4
2
3
5
6
2
3
1
5
1
Female.
...
...
...
...
2
...
1
...
...
...
1
...
2
1
...
3
...
2
1
...
...
...
Total.
...
...
3
1
4
2
4
6
3
1
5
7
6
3
3
8
6
4
4
1
5
1
8
Died.
Male.
...
...
2
1
...
2
2
2
...
1
1
...
...
1
...
2
2
...
2
1
2
1
Female.
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
1
...
...
1
...
...
1
...
1
...
...
Total.
...
...
3
1
...
2
2
2
...
2
1
1
...
1
1
2
2
1
2
2
2
1
9
Remaining on
31st December.
Male.
17
12
20
22
23
22
24
16
23
19
23
19
25
21
28
20
38
20
40
20
37
22
Female.
3
3
3
4
2
6
2
6
3
7
3
7
2
9
1
8
4
5
4
4
5
6
Total.
20
15
23
26
25
28
26
22
26
26
26
26
27
30
29
28
42
25
44
24
42
28
10
Daily average
strength.
Male.
15.87
9.65
19.37
15.40
20.02
23.40
24.51
20.80
23.68
19.75
24.12
17.55
24.10
19.52
26.25
20.47
30.46
20.12
38.96
18.86
37.27
21.19
Female.
2.08
3.00
3.52
3.60
2.40
4.83
2.49
6.00
2.51
6.40
3.62
7.21
2.75
7.62
1.64
8.59
2.09
6.63
4.19
4.01
4.31
5.02
Total.
17.95
12.65
22.89
19.00
22.42
28.23
27.00
26.80
26.19
26.15
27.74
24.76
26.85
27.14
27.89
29.06
32.55
26.75
43.15
22.87
41.58
26.21
STATEMENT No. III.
Return showing the religion, sex, and residence of patients admitted into the Lunatic
Asylums of Nagpur and Jubbulpore during the year 1886.
1
District.
Betul
... ...
Bhandara
...
...
Chanda
...
...
Hyderabad Assigned District ...
Nagpur
...
...
Raipur ... ...
Wardha
...
...
Total ...
Jubbulpore ... ...
Do. Central Jail
...
Mandla
...
...
Damoh ... ...
Seoni
...
...
Nimar ... ...
Sutna Bundelkhund Agency ...
Nowagong
do.
do. ...
Jaora Western Malwa
...
Agar
do.
...
Ali Rajpur State (Sirdarpur) ...
Total ...
Grand Total ...
2
Hindus.
Male.
1
1
...
4
9
...
1
16
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
...
11
27
Female.
...
1
...
...
1
1
...
3
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
2
5
Total.
1
2
...
4
10
1
1
19
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
13
32
3
Mahomedans.
Male.
Female.
Total.
4
Christians.
Male.
Female.
Total.
Nagpur.
...
...
...
2
3
...
...
5
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
..
...
...
...
2
3
...
...
5
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
1
Jubbulpore.
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
6
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
6
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
....
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
5
Other castes.
Male.
...
1
1
...
2
...
...
4
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
4
Female.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total.
...
1
1
...
2
...
...
4
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
4
6
Total.
Male.
1
2
1
6
15
...
1
26
3
1
...
...
...
1
1
1
1
1
...
12
38
Female.
...
1
...
...
1
1
...
3
...
1
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
2
5
Total.
1
3
1
6
16
1
1
29
3
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
14
43
STATEMENT No. IV.
Return showing occupation of patients admitted into the Lunatic Asylums of Nagpur
and Jubbulpore during the year 1886.
1
Occupation.
Beggar
...
Labourer
...
Byraghi
...
Constable
...
Cultivator
...
Domestic Servant
...
Mali
...
Mason
...
Peon
...
Sepoy ...
Weaver
...
Shop Keeper ...
Water-bearer
...
Land-owner
...
Sowcar
...
None
...
Unknown
...
Total ....
Nagpur
...
Jubbulpore
...
Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore
...
Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore ...
Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore
...
Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore
...
Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore ...
Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore ...
Nagpur
...
Jubbulpore
...
Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore
...
Nagpur
...
Jubbulpore ...
Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore ...
Nagpur
...
Jubbulpore ...
Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore ...
Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore ...
Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore ...
Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore
...
Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore ...
Nagpur
...
Jubbulpore
...
2
Male.
6
1
2
2
1
...
1
...
1
1
1
1
1
...
1
...
1
...
3
1
3
1
...
1
...
1
...
1
...
1
...
1
5
...
26
12
3
Female.
...
...
1
1
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
1
3
2
4
Total.
6
1
3
3
1
...
1
...
2
1
1
1
1
...
1
...
1
...
3
1
3
1
...
1
...
1
...
1
...
1
...
1
6
1
29
14
5
Remarks.
STATEMENT No. V.
Return showing the ages of patients admitted into the Lunatic Asylums of Nagpur and Jubbulpore during the year 1886.
1
Sex.
Male ...
Female
...
Total
...
Nagpur
...
...
Jubbulpore
...
...
Nagpur
...
...
Jubbulpore
...
...
Nagpur ... ...
Jubbulpore
...
...
2
Under 20 years
5
1
2
...
7
1
3
20 to 40.
19
7
1
2
20
9
4
40 to 60.
2
4
...
...
2
4
5
Upwards of 60
...
...
...
...
...
...
6
Total
26
12
3
2
29
14
7
Remarks.