NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
( 24 )
STATEMENT V.
13. The two females under 20 were non-criminals, and their histories are as
follows:—
Mussammat Narbadia.— On admission to the Asylum, was noisy, shameless,
sleepless and very violent, continually crying for food. When she became quiet,
about a month after admission, she stated that for want of food she and
her family left Seoni and wandered about the district and eventually came to
Jubbulpore and worked on the relief works. She worked on the Gulgala Tank.
She was taken by one of the cooly-agents to a depôt and kept there 2½ months,
but managed to escape. She again went to the relief works and was taken by
some Berhnee to Patna ; they wanted her to marry some one, and on her refusal,
she was given some ghee, and after eating this she remembers nothing.
Her parents eventually found her and the official visitors sanctioned her re-
moval.
Mussammat Mahangia .—Is a case of Idiocy and not a case for the Asylum.
STATEMENT VI.
14. This statement shows the different types of insanity according to the
new nomenclature of diseases :—
Idiocy ... ... ...
Mania, epileptic ... ... ...
Do. other forms ... ...
Melancholia, other forms ... ...
Declared to have recovered or otherwise ...
Totals ...
Males.
1
3
16
2
1
23
Females.
1
1
9
0
1
12
Total.
2
4
25
2
2
35
The last two cases were not fit ones for the Asylum.
(1) Mussammat Durgi, age 40, resident of Seoni district, was sent to the
Asylum, by order of the District Magistrate, for observation.
It appears that she and her son, age 20, came to bathe in the Nerbudda on
the occasion of the Magh Mela. She states that after bathing, she went direct to
Gohulpur and stayed there with a couple of relatives. Her son seems to have
fallen into bad company, for he robbed his mother of all her jewels and money,
sold them, and spent the proceeds on drink and gambling. She went to the
house in which her son was, and on remonstrating, she was beaten badly and
turned out and taken to the Asylum by the Police. On arrival at the Asylum,
she was found to be in a pitiable state, bruised all over and unable to stand.
Six days after, she was discharged and sent to the Victoria Hospital for treatment,
by order of the Deputy Commissioner, as I had declared her sane.
(2) Raja Ram, Teli, B.A., age 40, late a Professor of Science. His uncle
having thought him insane and incapable of managing his affairs, applied to the
Deputy Commissioner, who ordered that Raja Ram should be sent to the Asylum
for observation. After a week's observation, I considered that the man was
of weak intellect and recommended his discharge as not being a fit case for the
Asylum.
STATEMENT VII.
15. This statement deals with the alleged causes of insanity. Of the 35
admissions, I attribute 8 to ganja-smoking, 2 to spirit-drinking, 4 to epilepsy, 3
to congenital causes, 2 to puerperal causes, 3 to privation, 2 to over-study, 1 to
loss of money, 3 to religion, 1 to grief and 1 to family trouble.
Known causes ; 30 unknown, 5.
16. With reference to para. 3 of the Chief Commissioner's remarks in the
review on the report for the year 1897, the previous history of all cases was further
inquired into
( 25 )
17. In the case of the 5 unknown causes, the patients are at present not able
to give any information, and nothing can be found out about them by the District
Magistrate concerned. I have no doubt that in course of time (it may be a month
or a year) something will be discovered. It is very interesting to watch for the
first glimmer of sense and endeavour to strengthen it; and the anxiety on the part
of the patient to remember, is sometimes distressing.
STATEMENT VIII.
18. This statement shows the sickness and mortality for the whole Asylum.
The admissions into hospital during the year were 100 (males 71, females
29), against 108 (males 89, females 19) in 1897.
There were 7 deaths (males 4, females 3), against 13 (males 10, females 3) in
1897.
19. Diseases causing admission into hospital are compared below for the past
two years :—
Dysentery ... ... ... ...
Ague ... ... ... ...
Remittent fever ... ... ... ...
Scrofula ... ... ... ...
Syphilis ... ... ... ...
Rheumatism ... ... ... ...
Anæmia ... ... ... ...
Debility, old age ... ... ... ...
Apoplexy ... ... ... ...
Epilepsy ... ... ... ...
Neuralgia ... ... ... ...
Paralysis
...
...
...
...
Conjunctivitis ... ... ... ...
Inflammation, External Meatus ... ... ... ...
Bronchitis, &c.
...
...
...
...
Caries of tooth
...
...
...
...
Dyspepsia
...
...
...
...
Constipation ... ... ... ...
Colic ... ... ... ...
Diarrhœa ... ... ... ...
Hepatitis ... ... ... ...
Gumboil ... ... ... ...
Albuminuria ... ... ... ...
Abscess ... ... ... ...
Urticaria ... ... ... ...
Ulcer ... ... ... ...
Boil ... ... ... ...
Carbuncle ... ... ... ...
Whitlow ... ... ... ...
Ascaris Lumbricoides ... ... ... ...
Scabies ... ... ... ...
Ringworm
...
...
... ...
Total ...
1897.
1
35
6
1
1
3
1
4
...
2
1
1
1
2
10
2
2
1
1
6
1
...
3
9
...
6
...
2
...
...
5
1
108
1898.
1
32
4
...
2
3
3
6
1
1
1
...
2
4
8
1
...
1
1
2
...
3
4
6
1
6
2
...
1
1
3
...
100
20. There were no cases of small-pox, cholera, or influenza.
21. The daily average number of sick was 5.48 against 5.16 in 1897. No
local or general injuries occurred during the year.
( 26 )
22. The causes of death were:—
Dysentery ... ... ... ...
Remittent fever ... ... ... ...
Scrofula ... ... ... ...
Debility and old age ... ... ... ...
Apoplexy ... ... ... ...
Epilepsy ... ... ... ...
Paralysis ... ... ... ...
Pneumonia ... ... ... ...
Phthisis ... ... ... ...
Diarrhœa ... ... ... ...
Albuminuria ... ... ... ...
Total ...
1897.
1
1
...
1
...
2
1
3
1
1
2
13
1898.
...
...
1
4
1
1
...
...
...
...
...
7
23. I think the deaths call for some re marks:—
(1) Jageswar Singh, age 32, was admitted into the Asylum, on the 4th June
1897, in a very emaciated state and had contusion all over his body, due to having
fallen into a well and also to the ropes with which he was bound on account
of his extreme violence. He was of a suicidal tendency and was twice found
with his jangias tied round his neck; was very violent and continued so to the
day of his death. The cause of his insanity was said to be ganja.
(2) Dhaneshwar, age 40, was admitted into the Asylum in 1886 with acute
mania and had to be kept in a cell till 1888. He remained fairly quiet but dirty
till 1891, when he again became violent and had to be put into a cell, where he re-
mained till 1892. I remarked in 1895 that he had had only five months of a semi-
lucid interval in nine years. He became a great masturbator and nothing I could
do, would stop it. He gradually got weaker and weaker and had to be fed for
over a year before he died. He died in the middle of a fit of great violence.
(3) Budhua, age 35, an idiot, admitted into the Asylum in April 1897. In
August 1897, he was admitted into hospital with a large ulcer on his neck and he
remained till the 20th July 1898, the day of his death. Most of the glands of
his neck and axilla suppurated.
(4) Mussammat Tulsia, age 54, admitted into the Asylum in July 1897, a quiet,
inoffensive old woman and could have been discharged years ago if any one had
been found to take care of her. She died suddenly of apoplexy.
(5) Mussammat Amratia, age 30, admitted into the Asylum in a very emaciated
state. She had been turned out of her house by her husband on the birth of a
child, and twelve days after went mad and was found wandering by the Police.
She was very violent and noisy, would dash her head against the wall, though
not able to stand. She gradually sunk three months after admission,
(6) Mussammat Reoti, age 30, admitted into the Asylum in August 1898.
She was found wandering by the Police. Had six fits of epilepsy on the day of her
admission, and these fits continued getting more severe until she died, in a state of
coma, a little over a month after admission.
(7) Sitwa, aged 44, admitted into the Asylum in 1892, found wandering
about very debilitated. A most curious case ; he would stand for hours, unless
told to sit down, and not alter any position unless told to do so. He had to be
fed for over a year before he died, and gradually sank.
STATEMENTS IX AND XI.
24. These statements show the cash and manufacturing accounts of the
Asylum.
( 27 )
The total receipts from the Treasury were, Rs.8,356-9-6 against Rs.9,907-15-3
in 1897, showing a decrease of Rs. 1,551-5-9. The decrease was chiefly under the
heads " Diet and Establishment."
Diet ... ... ... ...
Establishment ... ... ...
Total ...
Excess drawn ... ... ...
Balance ... ... ...
Rs.
1,351
226
1,577
25
1,551
a.
1
1
2
13
5
p.
1
9
10
1
9
The decrease under the head "Diet" was due to the cheapness of grain during
the latter half of the year ; and the decrease under the head " Establishment "
was chiefly due to the non-payment of grain compensation.
25. The total receipts from paying patients were Rs.2,694-11-8 against
Rs.1,797-7-3 in the preceding year. The amount Rs.878-9-5, which remained un-
adjusted at the end of 1897, was recovered and credited during the year.
Rupees 272-6-8 left unrealised will be recovered and credited in next year's account.
Of this Rs.272-6-8, the sum of Rs 188-6-8 was received during the last week of
December, but could not be credited into the Treasury, so that only Rs.84
remains to be recovered.
26. It may be explained, with reference to para. 28 of the Administrative
Medical Officer's remarks on the report for the year 1897, that the irregularity is
due to the amounts for maintenance charges from paying patients, due in the year,
but paid into the Treasury in January following, having been credited in Decem-
ber's accounts.
27. Column 4 represents the total receipts of stores from the Manufactory
Department of the Asylum, minus the cost of raw material, and the amount was
Rs.1,202-0-8 against Rs.1,223-8-6 in 1897. The decrease of Rs.21 was due to
economy in petty items.
28. Column 5 shows book receipts Rs.3,324-1-0, namely, Public Works
charges Rs.3,301-8-4 and cost of English medicines Rs 22-8-8. The increase over
Rs.460-8-7 last year was due to the cost of constructing the wall mentioned under
additions and repairs.
29. Column 6 shows the amounts remitted into the Treasury on account of
the sale-proceeds of manufactured articles (Rs.441-2-1 against Rs.457-1-3 in
1897).
The decrease was due to the cessation of the Famine and the non-demand for
blankets, dosutee, khadi, newar, ropes and tat-putties.
30. Columns 8, 9, 10 and 11 show the actual expenditure of the Asylum for
the year, including the items supplied inter-departmentally by the Asylum.
31. Column 13 includes items as follows:—
Contingencies, including garden expenditure,
service stamps and telegrams, barber for
shaving patients, wages of Dhoby, feed-
ing bullocks, earthen pots and plates,
brooms, baskets, coal-tar, repairing oil-
mill, &c. ... ...
Cost of raw material for manufactory and
Tilli seeds ... ...
Total ...
GRAND TOTAL ...
From Treasury.
Rs.
137
532
670
767
a.
11
12
7
0
p.
8
0
8
2
From Asylum
inter-departmentally.
Rs.
96
a.
8
p.
6
96 8 6
32. Columns 16 and 17 show the amount paid into the Treasury in cash.
( 28 )
33. Column 19, Public Works Department charges. There were no other
book receipts or charges from other departments.
STATEMENT X.
34. The sanctioned Establishment of the institution, as it stood on the 31st
December 1898, requires no comment.
STATEMENT XI
35. This statement deals with the manufactures.
The daily average number of lunatics employed, was as follows:—
On manufactures ... ... ... ...
In garden ... ... ... ...
Total ...
Against ... ... ... ...
17.34
50.57
67.91
65.15 in 1897.
In addition, others were employed in domestic work, such as cooking,
tailoring, grinding wheat and other miscellaneous occupations.
36. The net profit, or excess of credits, amounted to Rs.1,055-14-9 against
Rs. 1,201-1-9 in 1897. The decrease of Rs.145-3-0 can be accounted for by there
being no market for blankets this year beyond the dispensaries.
( 29 )
TABLE I
Showing the comparative cost of maintenance in the Jubbulpore Lunatic Asylum for the year 1898 and ten previous years.
Heads.
Establishment, including allow-
ance to Superintendent.
Diet ... ... ...
Clothing ... ... ...
Contingencies ... ...
Medicines ... ...
Public Works charges ...
Total ...
Per patient on daily average
strength.
Daily average strength of males
and females.
1888.
Rs.
4,981
3,867
316
198
11
a.
3
5
11
2
2
p.
3
2
9
6
0
...
9,374
66
8
4
8
6
141.43
1889.
Rs.
5,020
4,020
298
331
15
a.
15
11
8
7
14
p.
6
2
8
11
11
...
9,687
69
10
14
2
7
138.55
1890.
Rs.
4,715
3,552
356
192
19
a.
0
8
13
7
15
p.
0
9
9
9
2
...
8,836
67
13
8
5
7
130.79
1891.
Rs.
5,052
3,888
283
255
22
a.
11
5
0
6
15
p.
2
7
1
0
3
...
9,502
71
6
0
1
6
133.77
1892.
Rs.
5,096
4,017
287
187
33
a.
10
10
8
11
4
p.
1
0
9
7
6
...
9,622
68
12
12
11
9
139.86
1893.
Rs.
4,273
3,970
177
159
33
a.
9
4
12
0
3
p.
11
10
11
0
2
...
8,613 1
57
4
4
10
1
150.46
1894.
Rs.
3,967
4,037
291
198
23
a.
4
4
9
1
12
p.
8
6
2
10
11
...
8,518
56
1
12
1
0
150.10
1895.
Rs.
4,013
4,169
253
211
36
a.
13
14
6
13
14
p.
10
9
0
8
7
175
8,861
60
3
2
3
11
9
10
147.08
1896.
Rs.
4,014
4,789
259
216
59
a.
7
12
14
14
12
p.
10
5
0
9
5
325
9,665
64
1
14
0
0
5
3
154.10
1897.
Rs.
4,188
5,879
368
695
23
a.
4
7
1
9
1
p.
9
10
8
6
9
437
11,592
74
6
0
0
10
4
9
150.64
1898.
Rs.
3,962
4,528
301
767
22
a.
3
6
0
0
8
p.
0
9
3
2
8
3,301
12,882
84
8
11
4
4
2
3
152.89
Cost per head per each
item per annum.
1897.
Rs.
27
39
2
4
0
74
2
76
a.
12
0
7
9
2
0
14
15
p.
11
6
1
10
5
9
6
3
...
...
1898.
Rs.
25
29
1
5
0
62
21
84
a.
14
9
15
0
2
10
9
4
p.
7
11
6
3
4
7
6
3
...
...
( 30 )
37. The above table shows a decrease in expenditure of Rs.11-6-2 per head
per annum, as compared with 1897, the principal decrease being under the heads
"Diet," " Establishment" and "Clothing," which has already been explained in
the remarks on Statement IX.
38. The following table shows the sums received from the Treasury and
Asylum manufactory, and also from other Departments:—
TABLE II.
Heads.
Diet ... ...
Contingencies ... ...
Establishment ...
Clothing for Establishment
Do. patients ...
Medicines from Government
Medical Stores.
Public Works Department
charges on account of
building, repairs, &c.
Raw materials for manu-
factories.
Total ...
Received
from
Treasury.
Rs.
3,739
137
3,940
5
a.
14
11
15
4
p.
10
8
0
0
...
...
...
532
8,356
12
9
0
6
Received
from
Asylum.
Rs.
788
96
a.
7
8
p.
11
6
...
16
301
0
0
0
3
...
...
...
1,202 0 8
Received
from other
Depart-
ments.
Rs. a. p.
...
...
...
...
...
22
3,301
8
8
8
4
...
3,324 1 0
Total.
Rs.
4,528
234
3,940
21
301
22
3,301
532
12,882
a.
6
4
15
4
0
8
8
12
11
p.
9
2
0
0
3
8
4
0
2
REMARKS.
Total ...
Received from
paying pa-
tients ...
Miscellaneous
receipts ...
Rs.
12,882
2,694
441
a.
11
11
2
p.
2
8
1
* GRAND TOTAL 16,018 8 11
* See Column 22 in Statement IX.
39. It will be seen that the amount really to be debited is as follows:—
(1)
(2)
(3)
Cash paid into the Treasury as profits on manufactories,
vide columns 6 and 17 of Statement IX and column
3 of Statement XI
...
... ...
Cash paid into the Treasury on account of paying
patients ... ... ... ...
Difference between the amount drawn from the Treasury,
Rs.532-12-0, for raw materials and the amount shown
as receipts of stores from Manufactory Department,
vide column 4, Statement IX, Rs. 1,202-0-8 ...
Total
Rs.
441
2,694
669
3,805
a.
2
11
4
2
p
1
8
8
5
which represents a saving per head of daily average
strength of ... ... ... ...
The average cost per head per annum, including Public Works De-
partment charges, was ... ... ... ...
Saving shown above
...
...
...
...
Gives a net cost per head of
... ... ... ...
24
84
24
59
14
4
14
6
3
3
3
0
40. The following table shows the net cost per head per annum to the Govern-
ment for the past eleven years, excluding Public Works Department charges. It
will be noticed that the net charge to Government last year was Rs.37-12-4, or a
little over Rs.3 per head per month. This is the lowest figure yet attained.
( 31 )
TABLE III.
Average cost per
head ...
Saving as shown
above ...
Net cost per patient
per annum to the
Government ...
1888.
Rs.
66
13
52
a.
4
8
12
p.
6
5
1
1889.
Rs.
69
13
56
a.
14
10
3
p.
7
8
11
1890.
Rs.
67
13
53
a.
8
10
3
p.
7
9
10
1891.
Rs.
71
14
56
a.
0
11
5
p.
6
6
0
1892.
Rs.
68
14
54
a.
12
10
1
p.
9
10
11
1893.
Rs.
57
13
43
a.
4
4
15
p.
1
7
6
1894.
Rs.
56
15
41
a.
12
7
4
p.
0
9
3
1895.
Rs.
60
21
38
a.
3
5
14
p.
10
5
5
1896.
Rs.
63
21
42
a.
1
15
1
p.
11
0
3
1897.
Rs.
74
19
54
a.
0
4
12
p.
9
5
4
1898.
Rs.
62
24
37
a.
10
14
12
p.
7
3
4
41. With reference to para. 2 of the Chief Commissioner's Resolution on
the report for the year 1897 and on the suggestion of the Administrative Medical
Officer, Central Provinces, vide his No. 2943-358, dated 13th June 1898, it was
decided that the two Superintendents should consult on cases reported " Cured " and
decide on each case. The two cases reported last year were petty cases of theft and
were pronounced by the official visitors as sane and fit to make their defence. They
did not return, and so were considered cured. There have been no such cases this
year in this Asylum, and only one in Nagpur. I was consulted by the Superin-
tendent, who sent me a copy of the case-book, and we came to the conclusion
that the man was cured.
42. The Asylum was visited by the Chief Commissioner and the Adminis-
trative Medical Officer, and the official visitors held monthly meetings and record-
ed their proceedings.
43. Lieutenant-Colonel H. K. McKay, I.M.S., C.I.E., held charge during the
year. Rai Saheb Mohan Lall, the Deputy Superintendent, was as enthusiastic as
ever. He has certainly a most friendly control over the inmates of the Asylum.
I would strongly recommend him for some personal allowance.
JUBBULPORE :
H. K. McKAY, LT.-COL., I.M.S.,
The 16th January 1899. )
Superintendent.
( 33 )
MENT No. I
in the Central Provinces during the year 1898 and ten previous years.
9
Daily average strength.
Male.
104.17
103.72
91.46
96.44
98.63
111.91
125.76
135.49
140.89
134.98
128.55
110.41
108.96
103.72
108.00
110.55
116.72
117.12
113.37
119.82
118.28
116.53
245.08
Female.
27.43
25.83
26.81
30.77
32.13
34.69
35.44
35.38
36.94
32.17
33.90
31.02
29.59
27.07
25.77
29.31
33.74
32 .98
33.71
34.28
32.36
36.36
70.26
Total.
131.60
129.55
118.27
127.21
130.76
146.60
161.20
170.87
177.83
167.15
162.45
141.43
138.55
130.79
133.77
139.86
150.46
150.10
147.08
154.10
150.64
152.89
315.34
10
Daily average sick.
Male.
5.36
8.18
10.90
10.97
5.48
2.63
7.93
7.36
6.17
4.09
5.74
4.39
5.43
4.95
4.53
5.67
4.18
4.88
3.17
3.10
3.84
3.64
9.38
Female.
3.14
1.94
2.57
2.00
1.25
0.11
2.68
1.48
2.51
2.92
0.99
0.34
1.29
0.60
0.77
0.42
0.38
0.40
1.29
1.05
1.32
1.84
2.83
Total.
8.50
10.12
13.47
12.97
6.73
2.74
10.61
8.84
8.68
7.01
6.73
4.73
6.72
5.55
5.30
6.09
4.56
5.28
4.46
4.15
5.16
5.48
12.21
11
PERCENTAGE TO
DAILY
AVERAGE STRENGTH.
A.
Cured.
Male.
8.64
4.82
7.65
3.11
11.15
5.36
4.77
6.64
4.26
5.18
5.44
4.53
3.67
5.78
11.11
9.95
6.00
9.39
11.46
13.35
12.68
12.87
8.98
Female.
...
3.87
3.73
6.50
...
2.88
2.82
5.65
...
6.22
...
3.22
6.75
3.69
...
6.82
5.93
6.06
...
8.75
3.09
13.75
7.12
Total.
6.84
4.63
6.76
3.93
8.41
4.77
4.34
6.44
3.37
5.38
4.31
4.24
4.33
5. 35
8.97
9.30
5.98
8.66
8.84
12.33
10.62
13.08
8.56
B.
Died.
Male.
8.64
26.99
7.65
7.26
3.04
5.36
9.54
7.38
3.55
6.67
10.89
4.53
15.60
7.71
11.11
6.33
8.57
11.10
5.29
5.84
8.45
3.44
7.34
Female.
10.94
19.36
3.73
3.25
...
2.88
2.82
5.65
5.41
15.54
8.85
6.45
13.51
18.47
11.64
3.41
2.96
6.06
14.83
11.67
9.27
8.25
8.54
Total.
9.12
25.47
6.76
6.29
2.29
4.77
8.06
7.02
3.94
8.37
10.46
4.95
15.16
9.94
11.21
5.72
7.31
9.99
7.48
7.13
8.62
4.58
7.93
ADMISSIONS.
C.
Cured.
Male.
33.00
16.13
28 00
12.50
47.83
15.38
15.79
25.71
25.00
28.00
23.33
22.73
28.57
31.18
50.00
40.74
26.92
42.31
68.42
64.00
59.26
65.22
41 .51
Female.
...
20.00
14.28
40.00
...
16.66
25.00
28.57
...
40.00
...
33.33
66.66
25.00
...
25.00
28.57
50.00
...
75.00
20.00
41.66
25.00
Total.
31.03
16.66
25.00
17.24
40.74
15.55
16.66
26.19
20.69
30.00
18.42
24.00
41.18
30.43
41.38
37.14
27.27
43.33
52.00
65.52
53.12
57.14
36.99
D.
Died.
Male.
36.00
90.32
28.00
29.17
13.04
15.38
31.58
28.57
20.83
36.00
46.66
22.73
121.43
42.11
50.00
25.93
38.46
50.00
31.58
28.00
37.00
17.39
33.96
Female.
75.00
100.00
14.28
20.00
...
16.66
25.00
28.57
40.00
100.00
37.50
66.66
133.33
125.00
60.00
12.50
14.29
50.00
83.33
100.00
60.00
25.00
30.00
Total.
41.38
91.66
25.00
27.59
11.11
15.55
30.95
28.57
24.14
46.66
44.74
28.00
123.53
56.52
51.72
22.86
33.33
50.00
44.00
37.93
40.63
20.00
32.88
Asylum, Nagpur—vide his report for the year 1897.
patieat, 147 for males, 53 for females : total. 200.
was 135 males, 37 females : total 172.
per patient, 125 for males, 38 for females : total 163.
was 121 males, 41 females : total 162.
34
STATEMENT No. II.
Return of Criminal Lunatics in the Asylums in the Central Provinces for the year 1898 and ten previous years.
1
YEARS.
Nagpur
...
Jubbulpore
...
1888 ...
1889 ...
1890 ...
1891 ...
1892 ...
1893 ...
1894 ...
1895 ...
1896 ...
1897 ...
1898 ...
1888 ...
1889 ...
1890 ...
1891 ...
1892 ...
1893 ...
1894 ...
1895 ...
1896 ...
1897 ...
1898 ...
Total
2
REMAINING ON
1ST JANUARY.
Male.
32
34
37
41
43
40
51
54
65
60
51
23
27
26
26
27
26
32
30
28
31
28
79
Female.
4
5
4
4
4
4
6
5
4
3
3
6
6
5
4
4
4
4
3
3
3
3
6
Total.
36
39
41
45
47
44
57
59
69
63
54
29
33
31
30
31
30
36
33
31
34
31
85
3
ADMITTED.
Male.
10
12
11
5
4
13
10
15
8
4
9
6
3
6
7
3
8
5
5
8
5
8
17
Female.
1
1
...
...
...
1
2
...
1
1
1
1
...
...
1
1
...
1
...
1
1
1
2
Total.
11
13
11
5
4
14
12
15
9
5
10
7
3
6
8
4
8
6
5
9
6
9
19
4
RE-ADMITTED.
Male.
1
...
2
5
1
2
3
1
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
2
1
...
...
...
Female.
1
...
...
...
...
1
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total.
2
...
2
5
1
3
3
2
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
2
1
...
...
...
5
TOTAL.
Male.
43
46
50
51
48
55
64
70
73
65
60
29
30
32
33
31
34
37
37
37
36
36
96
Female.
6
6
4
4
4
6
8
6
5
4
4
7
6
5
5
5
4
5
3
4
4
4
8
Total.
49
52
54
55
52
61
72
76
78
69
64
36
36
37
38
36
38
42
40
41
40
40
104
6
DISCHARGED,
TRANSFERRED,
&c.
Male.
7
3
7
7
7
3
3
2
11
12
2
...
...
3
4
3
...
1
8
5
5
1
3
Female.
1
1
...
...
...
...
2
2
1
1
...
...
...
1
1
1
...
1
...
...
1
...
...
Total.
8
4
7
7
7
3
5
4
12
13
2
...
...
4
5
4
...
2
8
5
6
1
3
7
DIED.
Male.
2
6
2
1
1
1
7
3
2
2
5
2
4
3
2
2
2
6
1
1
3
1
6
Female.
...
1
...
...
...
...
1
...
1
...
1
1
1
...
...
...
...
1
...
1
...
...
1
Total.
2
7
2
1
1
1
8
3
3
2
6
3
5
3
2
2
2
7
1
2
3
1
7
8
REMAINING ON
31ST DECEMBER.
Male.
34
37
41
43
40
51
54
65
60
51
53
27
26
26
27
26
32
30
28
31
28
34
87
Female.
5
4
4
4
4
6
5
4
3
3
3
6
5
4
4
4
4
3
3
3
3
4
7
Total.
39
41
45
47
44
57
59
69
63
54
56
33
31
30
31
30
36
33
31
34
31
38
94
9
DAILY AVERAGE
STRENGTH.
Male.
34.18
37.17
38.68
42.15
41.29
46.25
52.50
58.73
60.17
53.94
51.00
26.48
26.78
24.67
27.57
26.26
29.87
30.10
27.85
31.23
32.03
30.28
81.28
Female.
4.34
4.72
4.00
4.00
4.00
5.46
5.74
4.50
4.73
3.14
3.09
5.97
5.28
4.65
3.99
4.01
4.00
3.09
3.00
3.05
3.41
3.44
6.53
Total.
38.52
41.89
42.68
46.15
45.29
51.71
58.24
63.23
64 90
57.08
54.09
32.45
32.06
29.32
31.56
30.27
33.87
33.19
30.85
34.28
35.44
33.72
87.81