NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
3
The period of stay of the deceased patients in the hospital was as
under:—
Male
Female
Total
(1)
(2)
(3)
'4)
3 months and under 6 months
. ,
2
1
3
6 months and under 1 year
..
3
•
3
1 year and under 2 years
.
4
4
2 year and under 5 years
1
..
1
5 year and under 1 0 years
. .
1
1
2
10.year and under 15 years
1
1
2
15 year and under 20 years
..
1
1
20 year and under 30 years
Total
•
13
2
5
2
18
The longest period prior to the death was 29 years 11 months and 26
days while the shortest period was 1 month and 19 days. This patient died
of lobar Pneumonia.
The death rate percentage for 1951 in Mental Hospitals in other States
in Indian Republic was as under :—
1. lnterprovincial Mental Hospital, Kanke, Post
Office, Ranchi.
2. Indian Mental Hospitol, Kanke, Post Office, Ranchi
3. Mental Hospital, Tezpur, Assam
4. Madras
5. Utter Pradesh—
(i) Mental Hospital, Agra
(ii) Mental Hospital, Bareiliy
(iii) Mental Hospital, Benaras
6. Bombay
Ages of patients at the time of death :—
Male
(1)
v2)
Between 30 and 40 years
..
3
Between 40 and 50 years
Between 50 and 60 years
Between 60 and 70 years
Between 70 and 80 years
3*95
Total
3
5
1
I
13
nchi
768
. .
8'60 .
• •
1238
3-04
..
9.74
• •
356
97
Female
Total
(3)
1
4
1
4
1
6
..
1
2
3
5
18
The number of cases treated during the year under report is as
lows :—
fol-
Cases of round worm
Cases of Ankylostoma duo donate
Case of Tape worm
89
2
1
6. Special Treatment.—The following special treatments were given to
the patients during the year under report :—
(a) Hydrotherapy.—17 cases were treated with Hydrotherapy.
Out
of these six cases were cured, three improved and eight cases
remained unchanged.
This form of therapy was used very sparingly as the equipment for
giving it is of old type which may lead to accidents.
(b) Insulin Therapy.—This .form of treatment in its proper form is
not given in this hospital due to acute shortage of medical and
other staff. A modified histamine insulin therapy was -given
to 9 cases. Out of these, 4 cases were cured, 3 improved and
2 cases showed no change.
(c) Electric convulsive therapy.—Fifty-seven cases were treated with
this therapy. Out of these 20 cases were cured, 12 improved
and 25 cases showed no change. An extra E. C. T. machine
was ordered from England to meet our requirements.
Inten-
sive E. C. T. was also used in some chronically excited patients
and showed good results.
(d) Ammonium Chloride Convulsive therapy.—Eight cases were given
this treatment. Out of these, 3 cases were improved and 5
cases showed no change.
(e) Corosal Convulsive therapy.—Thirteen cases were treated with
this therapy. Out of these, seven cases were cured, one im-
proved and five cases showed no change.
(/) Continuous Narcosis.—One case was improved hy this treatment.
(g) Anti-syphilitic treatment.—Thirteen cases were treated by this
treatment. Out of these, one case was cured, seven improved
and five showed no change.
(h) Thyroil treatment for catatonics.—Seven cases were treated by
this treatment. Out of these, one case was cured and six cases
showed no change. Many patients of Epilepsy were treated
with Epanutrn.
(i) Intravenous Hypertonic.—Glucose saline solution was used in most
of the acutely excited, toxic and dehydrated cases.
(k) A breaction.—With the Pentothol with and without methedrine
was also used in many cases. Abreaction with CO 2 could
not be started due to lack of equipment but in the next year
this form of treatment will also be available.
(/) Narcounalysis.—Drug analysis suggestion with pentothal sodium
was used in suitable cases.
(m) Psychotherapy.—Long-term Psychotherapy lasting over 8 months
in one case showed remarkable result.
(n) Leucotomy.—Arrangement could not be completed but it is
hoped that in the next year this facility will also be provided.
Certain patients were sent to Mayo Hospital and Medical College for
C. S. F. and B. M. R. tests. This has helped much in investigations of these
cases.
?6
9. Religions, sex, and residence (statement No. IV), Age, (statement
No. V) and Form of mental disorder (Statement No. VI).—These need no
special comments.
10. Probable cause of insanity (Statement No. VII).—In few cases the
probable cause of insanity could not be ascertained due to non-receipt of
proper documents from Magistrate and histories from the relatives of the
patients.
11. Finance (Statement No. VIII).—The total amount spent for the
upkeep of the hospital was Rs. 3,88,842 inclusive of Public Works Depart-
ment charges amounting to Rs. 5,594 in round figures. Exclusive of Public
Works Department charges, the total amount spent was Rs. 3,83,248
(Rs. 3,49,021). The average cost for diet, clothing and bedding per patient
per month was Rs. 21-7-7 and inclusive of treatment care and control, the
cost was Rs. 511-12-0 per annum. Due to economic measures the expendi-
ture on the hospital was kept down and was not much increased from the last
year's expenditure.
.» 12. General.—Before finally discharging patients as "cured" a number
of patients were permitted to work on parole, i.e., without any supervision.
This system is working satisfactorily. A large number of patients are kept
unlocked within the hospital premises.
On each patient clinical conference is held on three days in a week
where the case is thoroughly discussed in details.
Improvement in the system of recording case notes has been done.
This year the grass farm produced a good crop due to Municipal regu-
lations imposing heavier penalties on stray cattle. Equipments for fencing
over long farms have been acquired while a complete fencing of the Hvhole
area will take a few years.
13. Visitors.—Official and non-official visitors attended the monthly
meetings.
14. Administration.—Dr. K. C. Dube, M.B.,B.S. (Bombay), D.P.M.
(London), was in-charge throughout the year. Dr. G. S. Vingle, M.B.,B.S.,
has been Deputy Superintendent throughout the year.
15. Acknowledgments.—We express our thanks to—
I. The editors of :—
(1) "Lokwani" Bhandara.
(2) "Sarvodaya" Wardha.
(3) "Saint Philomena's messenger", Mysore.
(4) "Dnyansagar" Akola, for contributing free issues of their
Newspapers.
II. (5) Shri C. B. Parekh, Advocate, Nagpur, for sending old
magazines and journals, etc.
III. (6) Shri Magan Kheta, Proprietor "Bharat Talkies" for issuing
free complementing passes to some patients.
T. D. SHAHANI, F.R.C.S., D.O.M.S.,
Director of Health Services,
Madhya Pradesh.
tement
:d no
;es the
pt of
•f the
ir the
)epart-
Public
,83,248
patient
1, the
cpendi-
he last
umber
vision,
e kept
week
STATEMENTS—1951
me.
regu-
encing
Hvhole
.onthly
D.P.M.
B.jB.S.,
their
ig old
issuing
/ices,
radesh.
8
STATEMENT
SHOWING THE ADMISSIONS, ETC., OF PATIENTS IN THE MENTAL HOSPITAL,
TOTALS FOR TWO
No I
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4) *
(5>
Year
Remained on
Admitted
Re-admitted
Total
1st January
population
CO
3
Females
Total
co
JO
3 S
til
"3
O
P
CO
cu
"co
I
co
"«
s
4)
to
13
o
h
co
JO
"eo
1
J
CO
i 0
to
4->
0
H
1951
360
128
488
131
62
193
4
4
495
190
685
1950
430
.31
561
107
52
159
1
1
2
538
184
722
1949
396
144
540
138
51
189
1
• •
1
535
195
730
CO
<u
60
54
40
(1)
Year
1951
1950
1949
(7)
Died
co
4)
CO
cu
A
73
B
s to
13
5
53
9
30 21
03
4->
O
h
18
62
51
(8)
Remaining on 31st
December
CO
4>
383
360
430
CO
CD
to
148
128
131
CO
+-»
O
531
488
561
co
(9)
Daily
average
strength
357-98
395-95
417-46
CO
B
4)
to
13903
137-29
137-91
CO
o
497-01
533-24
(10)
Daily
average
sick
IS
19-13
25-50
555-37 17-77
j Females
1
4-62
8-73
7-88
c<j
23-75
34-23
25-65
NOTE.—Observation cases
The capacity of the Nagpur Mental Hospital is at 54
The maximum number of patients confined on any one
The maximum number of patients confined on any one
The maximum number of patients confined on any one
co
<u
CO
No I
NAGPUR, IN MADHYA PRADESH, DURING THE YEAR 1951 AND
PREVIOUS YEARS
(6)
Discharged
Cured
B
Transferred to
Improved
CO
60
54
40
CO
a
to
19
14
II
O
79
68
51
CO
A
18
30
22
CO
"3
g
to
10
12
13
*->
o
28
42
35
Not improved
CO
V
a
20
32
12
CO
E
<u
to
8
17
19
03
O
h
28
49
31
Otherwise
CO
"3
1
9
1
co
s
to
03
O
D
Total
1
13
1
Males
j Females
■—
99
37
125
47
75
43
(11)
Percentage to
are not included.
superficial feet per patient, for 458 males and for 142 females, total 600.
ni^ht during the year was 381 males and 156 females, total 537.
nit»ht during the year 1950 was 432 males and 132 females, total 564.
night during the year 1949 wa* 441 males and 143 females, total 584,
C3
o
h
136
172
118
Daily average strength
Admissions and re-admissions
A
B
•
C
D
Cured
■
Died
Cured
Die d
co
<u
03
CO
0)
"c3
a
to
"e3
o
Males
tA
<U
03
a
to
Total
CA
*03
Females
13 a
o
CO
"03
a
CO
a
1)
to
a
o
H
-
16-76 13-66
15-89
3-63
3-59
3-62 25-18 12-90
21-37
4-44
1-61
3-55
13-60 10-11
12-70 13-31
6-50
11-60 17-51 11-30
15-50
0-90
0-60
9-58
7-97
9-18
7-19 15-23
918 15-11 11-76
14-21
2-16
5-88
3-16
STATEMENT No. II
SHOWING CASES ADMITTED FOR OBSERVATION IN THE MENTAL HOSPITAL, NAGPUR, IN MADHYA PRADESH,
DURING THE YEAR 1951 AND TOTALS FOR TWO PREVIOUS YEARS
Year
(1)
1951
1950
1949
Remained
on 1st
January
CO
ad
CO
CD
"e3
fa
(2)
a
o
H
10
Admitted
co
"e3
79
71
99
CO
fa
(3)
39
41
C3
O
H
18
12
36 135
Re-admitted
CO
o
13
CO
fa
O
(4)
Certified and
admitted
into the
Mental
Hospital
CO
56
61
79
CO
s
fa
(5)
37
41
31
CO
O
h
93
02
10
Certified and
released
under
section 14,
Act IV of
1912
CO
JJ
r c3
s
fa
o
H
(6)
Released
as
uncertifiable
CO
V
"3
14
10
22
CO
"3
S
fa
e8
■»->
O
h
(7)
CO
17
4 I 26
Died
CO
s
fa
(8)
—I
O
h
Remaining
on 31st
December
CO
■J
CU
03
H
c
fa
cc
(9)
12
13
Re-
marks
(10)
STATEMENT No. Ill
1949
..
7
3 10 99 36 135
79 31
10
1
22
4 26
STATEMENT No. Ill
RETURN FOR CRIMINAL PATIENTS IN THE MENTAL HOSPITAL, NAGPUR, IN MADHYA PRADESH, FOR THE
YEAR 1951 AND TOTALS FOR TWO PREVIOUS YEARS
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
" ^5)
' (6)
(7)
(8)
(9)
trength
Year
Remained
on 1st
January
Admitted
Re-admitted
Total
Discharged,
transferred,
etc.
Died
Remaining
on 31st
December
Daily average s
CO
a
86
94
94
i
CO
cs
e
V
15
16
18
"3
h
101
110
112
to
12
•
13
14
co
l
s
1)
2
1
'i
"5
o
h
14
14
15
CO
u
"c3
s
1
0)
*«
E u
to
••I
o
H
1
CO
Hi
98
107
109
so
o
£ u
to
17
17
19
"3
+->
o
h
115
124
128
CO
7
CD
3
£
13
to
1
*3 ■M
O
H
8
15
8
CO
<u
2
8
8
CO
|
U
"od
e
to
1
2
"e3
+->
O
h
3
8
10
0>
"3
s
89
CO
1
3
s s
to
15
*3
o
104
Males Females
Total
1951
89-22
15*51
104*73
i
1950
1949
13
7
2
1
86
94
15
16
101
110
97-19
97-89
15-85
17-13
107-05
115*02
NOTE.—Figures exhibited exclude observation cases.
STATEMENT No. IV
t
SHOWING THE RELIGION, SEX AND RESIDENCE OF PATIENTS ADMITTED INTO THE MENTAL HOSPITAL, NAGPUR,
IN MADHYA PRADESH, DURING THE YEAR 1951 AND TOTALS FOR TWO PREVIOUS YEARS
1
(2)
(3)
(4)
•
Hindus
Muhammadans
Christians
District
Males
Females
13
•4->
o
h
Males
to
V
at
£
fa
13
o
H
Europeans and
Anglo-Indians
Indians
•
"3
s
fa
13
O
h
Males
CO
13
a
fa
13
+-<
o
H
Nagpur
62
32
94
10
1
11
3
3
Jabalpur
15
1
16
1
1
1
1
Amravati ..
4
1
5
1
1
2
..
MandJa
••
• •
Chanda
..
1
1
1
1
Bhandara
2
2
..
Yeotraal
2
I
3
,,
Sigar
• •
2
2
,.
• i
Wardha
]
2
2
*
,.
Akola
9
3
12
1
1
..
i
(5)
Other castes
CO
V
co
"3
£
fa
o
CO
-J
cc
72
16
5
2
2
(6)
Total
10
s
fa
36
2
2
I
2
ad
c
108
18
7
2
2
3
2
2
13
K)
Hoshancabad
1
6 I
I I I
I
I
Hoshangabad
Chhindwara
Nimar
Raipur
Durg
fietul
Bilaspur
Raigarh
Buldana
Baiaghat
Total
Figures for .. -{
f 1950
U949
3
2
2
1
3
1
117
97
124
3
5
2
54
45
45
8
2
3
3
2
1
1
4
1
171
!42
169
2
1
18
10
14
3
2
3
1
21
13
16
1
2
1
2
4
2
5
3
6
5
1
3
3
2
1
1
3
1
135
108
139
3
6
2
62
53
51
9
11
3
3
4
2
2
1
4
1
197
161
190
ua
STATEMENT No. V
SHOWING THE AGES OF PATIENTS ADMITTED INTO THE MENTAL HOSPITAL, NAGPUR, IN MADIIYA PRADESH,
DURING THE YEAR 1951 AND TOTALS FOR TWO PREVIOUS YEARS
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
Year
Under 20
20 to 40
40 to 60
Upwards of 60
Total
Males Females Total Males Females Total Males Females Total Males Females Total Males Females Total
1yj1
• •
«.
• •
10
11
21
97
42
139
27
8
35
1
1
2
135
62
197
/
13
8
10
5
23
13
81
97
38
34
119
131
14
33 i
5
12
19
45
1
••
1
108
139
53
51
161
190
NOTB.—Figures exhibited exclude observation cases.
STATEMENT No. VI
m _
_
„.. ™„»™™ TK THF. ADMISSIONS. DISCHARGES, RECOVERIES AND DEATHS, AMONG THE
1949
8
13
97
34
131
33-
12
45
NOTE.—Figures exhibited exclude observation
139
51
!90
cases.
STATEMENT No. VI
SHOWING THE FORM OF MENTAL DISORDER IN THE ADMISSIONS, DISCHARGES, RECOVERIES AND DEATHS AMONG THE
°
PATIENTS IN THE MENTAL HOSPITAL, NAGPUR, IN MADHYA PRADESH, DURING THE YEAR
ENDING THE 3 1ST DECEMBER 1951
Mental disorder
(1)
(1) Mental deficiency
(2) Manic depressive insanity ..
(3) Mania
(4) Melancholia ..
(5) Schizophrenia including dementia praecox
(6) Secondary dementia
(7) Paranoia and paranoid states
Epilepsy and epileptic insanity
Toxic psychosis—
(a) Acute confusional insanity
Alcoholic psychosis
Cannabis indicae psychosis
Of endocrine origin ..
In relation to child-bearing
In relation to other constitutional di-
(8)
(9)
(c)
(d)
(e)
(/)
seases.
(10) Organic psychosis—
(a) General
(6) Cerebral syphilis
(c) Arteriopathis and senile psychosis
(d) Encephalitis ..
..
'..
(e) Other cerebral lesions
(11) Neurosis and psychoneurosis
(12) No appreciable disease
(13) Not yet diagonized (discharged before certi
fication).
Total
Remaining
on 31st
December of
the preced-
ing year
(2)
co
$
44
58
3
26
i28
5
44
19
3
1
6
2
1
10
I
2
co
JO
a
8
30
3
18
23
5
8
1/
. 7
i
(360 128
—
o
52
88
6
44
151
5
49
27
6
1
i7
7
1
2
Admissions
during the
year
(3)
CO
6
52
9
36
5
6
1
2
2
6
1
6
488 135
CO
£
4
19
5
20
4
3
C3
+■»
O
10
71
14
56
9
9
1
2
3
7
2
7
62 197
Total
(4)
CO
JO
*o3
50
110
12
26
164
5
49
25
3
1
6
1
3
3
2
10
1
8
1
12
495
CO
JO
e
12
49
8
18
43
9
11
18
2
I
7
1
4
190
co
O
62
159
20
44
207
5
58
36
7
1
6
1
18
5
5
3
3
17
1
9
2
16
685
Discharges
Recoveries
_ (5)
co
"3
1
38
10
3
13
2
4
1
3
78
Otherwise
— (6)
I
CO
JO
a
CD
11
5
o
CO
5
2
1
49
15
3
15
3
5
5
3
2
1
3
29 107
1
6
8
2
1
CO
"ea
a
Hi
2
5
ca
O
Deaths
(7)
CO
13
2
i
21
8
1
7
2
1*3
2
1
29
1
4
2
1
1
13
CO
<u
a CO
o
1
5
3
1
2
Remaining
on 31st
December
1951
(8)
co
<U
CO
a
■
5
t:
s
o
h
22
142
5
45
20
3
1
6
1
2
2
1
10
1
5
'o
18 (383
47
12
62 I 36
18
35
'o
10
12
1
4
59
98
40
177
5
53
30
7
1
6
1
12
4
2
1
16
1
5
1
12
148 531
vji
NOTE.—Observation cases are excluded from this statement.
16
STATEMENT No. VII
SHOWING THE PROBABLE CAUSE OF INSANITY IN THE PATIENTS ADMITTED
INTO THE MENTAL HOSPITAL,
NAGPUR, IN MADHYA PRADESH ,
DURING THE YEAR ENDING THE 31ST DECEMBER 1951
•
Predisposing causes
Exciting cai :ses
*->
o
H
Total
Cause of insanity
CO
| Females
CO
*->
o
co
jy
i
CO
"3
s
CO
s
"as
CO
<u
CO
a
"c3 a
o
Mental Stress
•
Moral
3
••
3
i
1
4
4
Business worry
••■
••
•
ii
11
11
..
11
Domestic worry
••
• •
14
14
28
14
14
28
Stress of military service ^ ..
• •
2
2
2
..
2
Toxins
-
Canabia indica
1
1
1
, t
1
Alcohol
••
1
1
1
..
1
Other toxins
• •
••
7
2
9
7
2
9
Physical
2
1
3
••
••
..
2
1
3
Opium.
••
••
• •
• •
..
Bodily illness
1
••
1
3
1
4
4
1
5
Pregnancy
••
••
• •
..
..
. • •
Child-birth
••
7
7
..
7
7
Climateric
1
••
1
5
1
6
6
1
7
Epilepsy
6
2
8
1
1
7
2
9
Head injuries
••
••
• •
..
..
Infections
i
i
Encephalitis lethargica
••
..
Influenza
••
..
..
..
Syphilis
1
1
2
2
3
..
3
Other infections
• .
.•
..
Old age
2
1
3
2
1
3
4
2
6
Hereditary predisposition
72
38
110
72
38
110
Previous attacks
20
3
23
20
3
23
Unascertained
35 r
10 r 45
57
17
74
92
27
119
Total*
143
55
198
107 • 43
i
150
250
98
348
o
H
H
03
^There was more than one predisposing cause.
oo
^j
u> oo to
•
tsj
—■
*^J
—
—'
tso
-t-
1
oo
vO
O
OS
•
w •
•
•'
•sD
«»J
•»J
J
Ui
•
Ui
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' 1
Year
S 3
X w
. 0
STATEMENT No. VIII
CASH ACCOUNT OF THE MENTAL HOSPITAL, NAGPUR, IN MADHYA PRADESH, FOR THE YEAR
195! AND TOTALS FOR TWO PREVIOUS YEARS
Receipts
Received from
treasury
(1)
1951
1950
1949
Received
from paying
patients
(2)
(3)
Rs.
3,39,574
a.
15
3
12
p.
6
9
1
3,10,915
3,23,198
Rs.
29,110
29,72?
31,679
U
Value of
stores
received
from the
manufacturing
department
less costs of
raw
materials
(4)
Rs.
23,422
0
2 2,83 i
22,578
0
Book
receipts,
i.e., the
total of
expenditure
entered in
columns (19),
(20) and (21)
(5)
Miscellaneous
receipts
Total
Charges
Establishment
Establishment
proper
Superintend-
ence
(6)
14 0
Rs.
8,254
a.
13
12,267
12,204 15
Rs.
11,980
a.
6,744
0
8,525
(7)
0
Rs.
4,12,342
a.
3,82.488
(8)
Rs.
3 1,04,640
a.
1,06,541
3,98,187
(9)
0
Rs. ; a.
13,826
10 1,24,87b 10
0 10,593
01 10,408
P«
0
13
11
STATEMENT No. VIII—cont.
CASH ACCOUNT OF THE MENTAL HOSPITAL, NAGPUR, IN MADHYA PRADESH, FOR THE YEAR
1951 AND TOTALS FOR TWO PREVIOUS YEARS— cont.
Charges—cont.
■
-
1
•
Remitted to
freasury on
Clothing and
Bazar
Contingencies
Repairs and
Rates and
account of
Year
Diet
bedding
medicines
proper
maintenance
taxes
paying
patients,
etc.
(1)
(10)
(ID
(12^
(13)
(14)
(15)
(16)
Rs,
a. P-
RB.
a. P-
Rs.
a. P.
Rs.
a. P-
Rs.
a. P.
Rs.
a. P-
1
Rs. 1 a. P-
1951 ..
1,07,961 14
9
20,131
9
9
66,064 13
3
\
26,871
12
0 29,110
1 9
1950 ..
1,09,207 11
6
5,101
11
9
••
••
••
64,050 11
6
••
••
••
13,610
1
0
29,729 12 6
1949 ..
1,33,142 13
J 7,868 0 6 •' • 61,889 14 6 •• •• •• 7,589 8 0 31,679
i
3
0
OO
STATEMENT No. VIII—cont.
1949 ..
1,33,142 13
7,868
0
61,889 14
7,589
8
0
31,679
0
STATEMENT No. VIII—cont.
CASH ACCOUNT OF THE MENTAL HOSPITAL, NAGPUR, IN MADHYA PRADESH, FOR THE YEAR
1951 AND TOTALS FOR TWO PREVIOUS YEARS—cont.
Charges—cont.
Book charges
Year
(!)
Miscel-
laneous
items
(17)
Total of
columns
(8) to (17)
(18)
Charges on
account of
work done by
the Public
Works
Department
(19)
Cost of
printed
forms and
stationery
;20)
Cost of
English
stores,
medicines
etc.
(21)
»
Total of
columns
(18) to (21)
(22)
Remarks
(23)
■
1951
..
Rs.
11,980
a.
2
3
Rs.
3,80,587
a.
2
P.
9
4
10
Rs.
5,594
a.
0
0
0
1
P-
0
Rs.
78
a.
0
P.
9
Rs.
2,582
a.
13
8
!5
P.
0
Rs.
3.88,842
a.
0
i
9
2
P.
6
1
10
1950 ..
1949 ..
6,744
8,525
0
7
I
6
3,45,579
1
4,15,982 i
0
3
8,826
7,306
0
0
10
0
• • !
1
0
3,431
4,898
9 3,57,846
4,28,187
sO
STATEMENT No. IX
SHCWING RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE ON ACCOUNT OF MANUFACTURES IN THE MENTAL HOSPITAL, NAGPUR,
IN MADHYA PRADESH, DURING THE YEAR 1951 AND TOTALS FOR TWO PREVIOUS YFARS
(D
Year
1951
1950
1949
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
(8)
(9)
(10)
Credits
Debits
Mean population
Cash paid
into the
treasury or
articles
sold
Males
357-98
395-95
417-46
Females
139*03
137-29
Total
497-01
533-24
137-91|555-37
Rs. a. p.
Value of
manu-
factured
goods
made over
to the hos-
pital for
hospital
purposes
Rs. a. p
23,422 2 0
22,831 14 0
Value of
raw
materials
in store
at the
end of the
year
Rs. a. p
134 7 0
12 0 0
Value of
manu-
factured
goods in
store at the
end of
the year
Rs. a. p.
209 0 0
266 8 0
Value of
plant and
machinery
in store
at the
end of
the year ,
Total
credits <•
Rs. a. p.
1,445 0 0
160 0 0
Rs. a. p.
25,140 9 0
23,270 6 0
15,812 12 31 12 0 0J308 0 oj
160 0 o'l6,292 12 3
Value of
manu-
factured
goods in
store on 1 st
January
195 .
Rs. a. p.
266 8 0
308 0 0
Value of
raw
materials
in store
on 1st
January
195 .
Rs. a. p.
2 0 0
12 0 0
225 0 0 10 12 0
o
STATEMENT No. IX—cont.
SKOWING RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE ON ACCOUNT OF MANUFACTURES IN THE MENTAL HOSPITAL, NAGPUR,
IN MADHYA PRADESH, DURING THE YEAR 1951 AND TOTALS FOR TWO PREVIOUS YEARS—conU
, -
»
lv
-
i
1951
1950
1949
Year
Value of
plant and
machinery
in store
on 1st
January
195 .
Raw
materials
purchased
Contin-
gencies of
manu-
facture.
All
other
charges
Total
debits
Excess of
credits
or profits
Rs. a. p.
Rs. a. p.
160 0 0
160 0 0
.. 160 0 0 45 0 0
165 2 6
Rs. a. p.
Remarks
Excess of
debits or
loss
Rs. a. p
3,349 10 9
,265 4 3
Rs. a. p.
3,953 5 3
1,745 4 3
Rs. a. p.
21,187 3 9
21,525 1 9
1,673 11 0 2,114 7 0 14,178 5 3
Rs. a. p.
Employed on manu-
facture
Males Fe-
males
42
Employed on
gardening
Total Males
37
35
40 I
Fe-
ma les
Total
40
37
45
K>
N
22
STATEMENT SHOWING THE COMPARATIVE FIGURES FOR THE LAST
FIVE YEARS
(D
Patients at the beginning of the year
New admissions
Total population
Number of patients discharged
Number of deaths
Daily average strength
>>
Daily average "cured
Daily average "died"
The ratio per cent of cases "cured" to
new admissions.
The ratio per cent of cases "died" to
new admissions.
The maximum number of patients
confined on any one night.
1946
(2)
533
129
662
81
42
530.73
11.11
7.54
23.26
4.65
570
1947
(3)
541
153
694
103
74
542.42
14.01
13.64
23.53
8.50
564
1948
(4)
517
186
703
126
37
542.71
16.58
7.00
30.64
4.30
568
1949
(5)
540
190
730
118
51
555.37
9.18
9.18
14.21
3.16
584
1950
(6)
561
161
722
172
62
533.24
12.70
11.70
15.50
0.60
564
Finance
Rs.
2,85,133
Rs.
3,23,5^4
Rs.
3,78,167
Rs.
4,28,187
Rs.
3,57,847
GPN —643—DHS—18-12-53—360.
m. 91. b.
No. 9.
(NEW SERIES.)
SCIENTIFIC MEMOIRS
BY
OFFICERS OF THE MEDICAL AND SANITARY DEPARTMENTS
OF THE
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA.
SECOND REPORT OF THE ANTI-MALARIAL OPERA-
TIONS AT MIAN MIR, 1901-1903.
BY
LIEUT. S. R. CHRISTOPHERS, M.B., I.M.S.
(On special duty.)
ISSUED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA
BY THE SANITARY COMMISSIONER WITH THE GOVERNMENT
OF INDIA, SIMLA.
CALCUTTA:
OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF GOVERNMENT PRINTING, INDIA.
1904.
Price As. 10 or 1s.
M.91.b.
3942665.
No. 9.
(NEW SERIES.)
SCIENTIFIC MEMOIRS
BY
OFFICERS OF THE MEDICAL AND SANITARY DEPARTMENTS
OF THE
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA.
SECOND REPORT OF THE ANTI-MALARIAL OPERA-
TIONS AT MIAN MIR, 1901-1903.
BY
LIEUT. S. R. CHRISTOPHERS, M.B., I.M.S.
(On special duty.)
ISSUED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA
BY THE SANITARY COMMISSIONER WITH THE GOVERNMENT.
OF INDIA, SIMLA.
CALCUTTA:
OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF GOVERNMENT PRINTING, INDIA.
1904.
Agents for the Sale of Books published by the Superintendent of Government
Printing, India, Calcutta.
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