NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
APPENDIX.
139
8. No forms for exhibiting in the annual administrative returns and reports the financial
circumstances of the year have been drawn up. A general balance sheet will be simple
enough; but it appears desirable to show also the precise profit obtained by the industry
of the patients, and it appears difficult to determine what things should be debited and credited
in order to do this accurately. The general balance sheet will certainly exhibit receipts
against expenditure ; but it may be desirable to frame particular accounts showing the cost
and profit of gardening, manufacture, &c. The opinion of the Accountant-General would be
valuable on his head.
9. When Government has decided on this report, two other questions will arise; first,
the extension of the rules to other native asylums ; and second, the modification of existing
rules for the management of native asylums which have become imperfect and inappropriate.
On these points I defer submitting any observations until the suggestions now submitted
have been considered.
I would, in fine, solicit attention to my letter No. 1226, dated 1st March, in which
several important points connected with asylum management were discussed.
To THE INSPECTOR-GENERAL OF HOSPITALS.
Dated Calcutta, the 9th April 1872.
As directed by Government, we have the honor of forwarding through you the report of
the committee on lunatic asylums' accounts, appointed under the resolution of His Honor
the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal, dated 14th December last.
2. In the resolution above referred to, the attention of the committee was directed to the
following points :.—
(a) To draw up a complete system of accounts and returns, and to frame rules for the
guidance of the superintendent on all matters of financial administration.
(b) To deal with the question raised by the Inspector-General as to the mode of crediting
fines in the establishment.
(c) To settle the question of the disposal of industrial funds.
(d) To consider the question of pre-audit of establishment bills,
(e) To drawn up scales of diet.
(f) To define the system of contract.
System of accounts and returns.
3. In considering the question of accounts and returns, the committee have not thought
it necessary to pass under review those connected with purely
medical matters, as they are already submitted in the form
prescribed by the Medical Department.
4. As regards the receipt and payment of money by officers in charge of lunatic
asylums, the committee recommend that the rules be assimilated, as far as possible, to
those in force in jails in Lower Bengal.
5. The general principle followed in the rules laid down is briefly this :—
(a) That all money received be paid into the treasury.
(b) That all expenditure connected with the asylum be drawn from the treasury.
(c) That all such receipts and payments be entered in the cash-book.
(d) That the cash-book be balanced daily and signed by the superintendent.
APPENDIX.
141
Appointment of accountant.
14. Before quitting the question of accounts, the committee desire to express their
opinion that it is essentially necessary, if the accounts of asylums
are to be properly kept in the manner now prescribed, that each
superintendent should be allowed the services of a good accountant on a suitable salary, from
Rs. 40 to 60, according to the size of the asylum.
Diet scales.
15. In deciding the question of diet scales, it was deemed desirable to have a scale care-
fully drawn up by the medical members of the committee, who
possessed special experience in such matters. Their views on the
subject, together with the form of diet roll, the adoption of which is recommended, are
entered in Appendix C. The committee concur in the suggestion of the medical members, and
recommend the adoption of the diet scales framed by them for the Bhowanipore and Dullunda
Asylums.
Contract system.
16. The last point on which the committee are called on to express any opinion, is the
question of supply for asylums. On this head they concur in the
opinion expressed in your report to Government, No. 851 of the
23rd November, that a system of public contract is the most appropriate plan for supplying
public institutions of this description.
17. The extension of the same system to all articles of supply of every description is
advocated by Mr. Saunders; but, in the opinion of the majority of the committee, some
discretion in this point should be left to the superintendent, and the system should not of
necessity be applied to articles, such as raw materials for manufactures.
We have, &c.,
H. A. COCKERELL.
G. SAUNDERS,
Deputy Inspector- General.
A. J. PAYNE.
H. C. CUTCLIFFE, F.R.C.S.,
Surgeon.
H. A. MANGLES.
J 1
142
APPENDIX.
Dr.
A.
Cr.
Cash-book of the Lunatic Asylum for the month of
187 .
Date. Ledger.
From
whom
received.
Particulars.
FROM TREASURY.
Establish-
ment.
CONTINGENCIES.
For pay-
ment.
In recoup-
ment of per-
manent
advance.
Manufac-
ture.
Mainte-
nance.
Daily
total.
Date. Ledger.
To
whom
paid.
Particulars.
CONTINGENCIES.
Establish-
ment.
From money
drawn from
treasury.
From
permanent
advance.
Manufac-
ture.
Mainte-
nance.
Remit-
tance to
treasury.
Daily
total.
Supdt., Asylums, Presidency.
144
APPENDIX.
C.
European Asylums.
The sub-committee in procuring the diet scales for this institution see no necessity to
depart from the scales laid down in the medical code for European hospitals, the same
scales and classes of diet being adhered to in both cases. We consider the scale ample with
regard to quantity, and the list of extra articles is practically unlimited (vide Chapter XIII.,
page 94, Medical Regulations).
Native Asylums.
The sub-committee are of opinion that the following classes and scales of diet should be
adopted in future in native asylums. The extra article lists remaining discretional with
superintendents.
Meat diet.
Attah ...
Rice
...
Dhall* ...
Mutton ...
Ghee ...
Oil ...
Onion ...
Salt ...
Masallas ...
Vegetables
4 chittacks.
4 chittack.
1 chittack.
2 chittacks.
½ chittack.
½ „
½ „
⅛ „
⅛ „
2 chittacks.
Fish diet.
Rice ...
Dhall ...
Fish ...
Ghee ...
Oil ...
Onion ...
Vegetables ...
Masallas ...
Salt ...
8 chittacks.
1 chittack.
2 chittacks.
½ chittack.
½
„
½
„
2 chittacks.
⅛
chittack.
⅛ „
Milk diet.
Rice ...
Milk ...
Sugar ...
8 chittacks.
2 seers.
1 chittack.
Soup diet.
Rice
...
Mutton ...
Salt
...
Black pepper
Onion
...
Pearl barley
6 chittacks.
8 „
⅛ chittack.
1/16 „
½ „
½ „
Spoon diet.
* Soojee ...
Milk
...
Sugar
...
2 chittacks.
0
1 chittack.
* Or sago for soojee.
Fire-wood at
per man.
Coal or coke at per man.
* Moong and chana dhall on alternate days.
A form of diet roll and of the " separate statement" of extras for use in native asylums are attached hereto.
G. SAUNDERS,
Deputy Inspector-General.
A. J. PAYNE, M.D.,
H. C. CUTCLIFFE, F.R.C.S.
APPENDIX.
145
C.
Statement of extras in excess of the Diet Roll of the Lunatic Asylum
for the month
of
187 .
Date. No. of
insanes.
ON DIET.
Meat.
Fish.
Soup. Milk. Spoon.
Milk.
M. S. C.
Mutton.
M. S. C.
Sugar.
M. S. C.
Soojee.
M. S. C.
Arrow-
root.
M. S. C.
Sago.
M. S. C.
Or such other articles as the superintendent may think suitable.
Rum.
S. C.
Lime-
juice.
S.
To be initiated daily by the superintendent.
K 1
146
APPENDIX.
Diet Roll of the Native Lunatic Asylum at
for
Date.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
No. of
insanes.
ON DIET.
Meat.
Fish.
Soup.
Milk. Spoon.
Attah.
M. S. C.
Rice.
M. S. C.
Dholl.
M. S. C.
Mutton.
M. S. C.
Ghee.
S. C.
Oil.
S. C.
APPENDIX.
147
the month of
187.
Station
date
Onion.
S. C.
Fish.
M. S.
C.
Milk.
M. S. C.
Sugar.
S. C.
Soojee.
S. C.
Pearl
barley.
S. C.
Vegetable.
M. S. C.
Salt.
S. C.
Massalas
S. C.
Firewood.
M. S. C.
Coal or coke.
M. S. C.
Initial of
Superin-
tendent.
RESOLUTION.
POLITICAL DEPARTMENT.
MEDICAL.
Calcutta, 25th August 1873.
READ—
A letter No. 348, dated the 20th June 1873, from the Surgeon-General,
Indian Medical Department, submitting the Report on the Insane
Asylums in Bengal for the year 1872.
1. Throughout this report the tables and general remarks refer to the
native asylums of Dullunda, Dacca, Patna, Cuttack, and Moidapore only, the
statistics of European lunatics in Bhowanipore being separately treated. In
the five asylums first named, the total number of patients treated during the
year was 1,352; the daily average strength 903.2; the discharges 264, of
whom 67 were transferred to the care of their friends; and the deaths 116,
being 8.6 per cent. of treated, or 12.8 per cent. of daily average strength. The
residual population seems to be increasing at the rate of about 7.5 per cent.
per annum. As the permanent inmates increase, the ratio of discharges
diminishes, and also, though in a less degree, the ratio of mortality. There
were only four deaths from cholera during the year, as against an average of
10.4 in each of the preceding five years.
2. (Paras. 5-10).—Out of the daily average of 903.2 patients, 195, or
21.6 per cent., were criminal lunatics. Dr. Brown shows in paragraph 6 of
the report, that the criminal lunatics are increasing at a more rapid rate than
the general lunatic population, and that the females are apparently accumu-
lating faster than the males; but this last fact appears on examination to be
due to absence of discharges rather than to actual growth of numbers. The
mortality among criminal lunatics was in 1872 14.3 per cent., as against
an average on daily strength among all lunatics together of 12.8, an
exceptional result, due to mortality in Dacca. Ordinarily the death-rate
of criminals is 6 per cent. less than that of all lunatics.
3. The Lieutenant-Governor has, upon the reports of the Surgeon-
General, resolved to provide a separate asylum, not for criminal lunatics as
such, but for dangerous lunatics of any class; and the only question for
decision now is, whether it would be best to utilise the old jail at Midnapore
or the new building at Berhampore, or to build a special asylum near the
line of rail. In the meantime, work is being done to relieve the crowding
of the ordinary asylums.
4. (Para. 14).—The census showed 19,698 as the total number of insanes
and idiots in all Bengal, but unless the native population is most singularly free
from the taint of madness, these figures are, as the Surgeon-General says,
hardly reliable, giving a percentage on population of .0306, as against .25
per cent. actually under surveillance in England. The general temperance
of the people here would account for much of the difference, but we cannot
feel great confidence in the census returns as regards a detail of this kind.
5. (Para. 15).—The rate of admission during 1872 seems to have been
in excess of the average, and this is attempted to be accounted for in various
ways—dengue fever, the heat of the season, increased activity among the
police, a wave of periodicity in the disease itself, being all assigned as possible
causes. No clear conclusion is attainable.
( 5 )
and that this causes hardship to the rightful owners. This is a matter which
Magistrates have it quite in their power to remedy. If the case is clear, the
property should be made over to the owner and a receipt taken.
26. Bhowanipore (Paras. 65-68).—This is the European asylum, and
its statistics are treated apart. It had thirty-five inmates at the beginning of
the year. Sixty-six admissions took place, of which twenty-two were soldiers.
Forty-seven patients were despatched to Europe. There was but one death.
The female asylum has suffered a great loss by the death of Mrs. DeVere,
the matron.
27. The general management of the asylums is creditable to the
officers in charge, and the Lieutenant-Governor has to thank Dr. Brown
for a well arranged and interesting report, and for much useful advice on
the various references that have come under discussion during the year.
ORDER.—Ordered, that a copy of this Resolution be forwarded to the
Surgeon-General, Indian Medical Department, and to the Commissioners of
Dacca, Cooch Behar, and Rajshahye, for information and guidance.
By order of the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal,
A. MACKENZIE,
Offg. Secy.to the Govt. of Bengal.
No. 3281.
COPY forwarded to the Surgeon-General, Indian Medical Department,
for information and guidance.
No. 3282.
COPY forwarded to the Commissioner of the Dacca Division for inform-
ation and guidance, with reference to paragraph 17.
No. 3283.
COPY to Commissioner of Cooch Behar for information and guidance,
with reference to paragraph 19.
No. 3284
COPY forwarded to the Commissioner of the Rajshahye Division for
information and guidance, with reference to paragraph 25.
By order of the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal,
A. MACKENZIE,
Offg. Secretary to the Govt. of Bengal.
CALCUTTA,
The 25th August 1873.
S. J. D'S.
ANNUAL REPORT
ON THE
INSANE ASYLUMS IN BENGAL
FOR THE YEAR
1872.
BY
J. CAMPBELL BROWN, ESQ., C. B.,
Inspector-General of Hospitals, Indian Medical Department.
A. ACTON, CALCUTTA CENTRAL PRESS COMPANY, LIMITED,
5, COUNCIL HOUSE STREET.
1873.
ANNUAL REPORT
ON THE
INSANE ASYLUMS IN BENGAL
FOR THE YEAR
1873.
BY
J. CAMPBELL BROWN, C.B.,
Surgeon-General, Indian Medical Department.
Calcutta :
PRINTED AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT PRESS.
1874.
ERRATA.
Page 10.—For 85.27, the percentage of deaths to strength in the Rangoon Asylum, read 8.52.
„ 17.—In Statement No. 10 under the head of " Auger,"for 11 males improved read 1.
19.—In Statement No. 11, transpose the signs used in the columns Contingencies and Clothing.
No. 740.
FROM J. CAMPBELL BROWN, ESQ., C.B.,
Surgeon-General,
Indian Medical Department,
To THE SECRETARY TO THE GOVERNMENT OF BENGAL.
Dated Fort William, the 19th August 1874.
SIR,
Plan of returns
and reports.
I HAVE the honor to submit the reports and returns of the lunatic asylums of
Bengal for the year 1873.
2. The returns submitted by superintendents have been drawn up in accordance with
the scheme of forms prescribed in 1871, and their reports have been prepared according to the
plan explained in paragraph 2 of last year's report. In dealing with the statistics of the year
under report, I possess the advantage of being able to compare them with those of the preceding
ten years. The memorandum appended to this report, and the tables which illustrate it, have
been very creditably put together by Mr. N. W. Bancroft, the assistant in charge of the statis-
tical branch of this office, who voluntarily undertook the troublesome but useful task, which
he has so well accomplished.
Summary of
statistics.
3. The leading statistical events of each asylum are summarily shown in statement
No. 1, which has been drawn up on the same plan as in previous reports. Table No. 1,
appended to the report of each asylum, exhibits these events in relation to those of the ten
preceding years. I shall discuss anything worthy of particular notice in these figures in my
remarks on each asylum.
2
LUNATIC ASYLUMS IN BENGAL.
Summary of
statistics.
No. 1.
Showing the general numerical results of the several asylums for the year 1873.
ASYLUMS.
Dullunda ... ...
Dacca ... ...
Patna ... ...
Cuttack ... ...
Moydapore ... ...
Total ...
Remained.
Male.
290
190
200
39
47
766
Female.
87
43
57
10
9
206
Total.
377
233
257
49
56
972
Admitted.
Male.
132
92
99
13
25
361
Female.
52
22
18
3
14
109
Total.
184
114
117
16
39
470
Re-admitted.
Male.
14
10
7
...
2
33
Female.
6
3
2
...
...
11
Total.
20
13
9
...
2
44
Total treated.
Male.
436
292
306
52
74
1,160
Female.
145
68
77
13
23
326
Total.
581
360
383
65
97
1,486
DISCHARGED.
Cured.
Male.
98
36
57
8
13
212
Female.
40
10
8
3
5
66
Total.
138
46
65
11
18
278
Transferred to friends.
Improved.
Male.
31
10
4
...
8
53
Female.
5
2
2
...
...
9
Total.
36
12
6
...
8
62
Not improved
Male.
...
3
...
...
...
3
Female.
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total.
...
3
...
...
...
3
Otherwise.
Male.
3
10
5
...
1
19
Female.
...
...
2
...
...
2
Total.
3
10
7
...
1
21
Died.
Male.
25
39
24
...
3
91
Female.
15
8
3
1
1
28
Total.
40
47
27
1
4
119
Remaining.
Male.
279
194
216
44
49
782
Female.
85
48
62
9
17
221
Total.
364
242
278
53
66
1,003
Daily average
strength.
Male.
282.5
196.7
211.1
40.5
46.8
777.6
Female.
86.7
47.6
57.7
8.7
13.1
213.8
Total.
369.2
244.3
268.8
49.2
59.9
991.4
Daily
average sick.
Male.
6.3
19.4
17.2
1.4
2.08
46.38
Female.
2.3
4.6
1.8
.9
.172
9.77
Total.
8.6
24.
19.
2.3
2.25
56.15
LUNATIC ASYLUMS IN BENGAL
7
Admissions,
discharges, and
deaths according to
age.
No. 5.
Admissions, discharges, and deaths according to age.
Remained
...
...
...
...
Admitted .
Dullunda ... ...
Dacca ... ... ...
Patna
...
...
...
Cuttack
...
...
...
Moydapore
...
...
Total admitted...
Total treated ...
Admitted under each period per cent.
of total admissions
...
...
Discharged cured
...
...
...
Ditto per cent. of treated
...
...
Improved, &c. ... ... ... ...
Ditto per cent. of total treated ...
Died
...
...
...
...
...
Ditto per cent. of total treated
...
Under 10
years.
Male.
1
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
1
100
Female.
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total.
2
...
...
...
...
...
...
2
...
...
...
...
...
1
50.
10 to 20.
Male.
52
6
5
15
2
3
31
83
7.9
26
31.3
2
2.4
3
3.6
Female.
16
3
4
1
1
1
10
26
83
4
15.3
...
...
1
3.8
Total.
68
9
9
16
3
4
41
109
8.
30
27.5
2
1.8
4
3.7
20 to 30.
Male.
296
55
41
50
8
6
160
456
40.6
82
17.9
26
5.7
34
7.4
Female.
80
21
10
7
1
4
43
123
35.9
21
17
6
4.8
5
4
Total.
376
76
51
57
9
10
203
579
39.5
103
17.7
32
5.5
39
6.7
30 to 40.
Male.
278
69
29
33
3
11
135
413
34.3
66
15.9
31
7.5
33
7.9
Female.
62
13
6
6
1
6
32
94
26.7
24
25.6
3
3.2
9
9.5
Total.
340
72
35
39
4
17
167
507
32.5
90
17.7
34
6.7
42
8.3
40 to 60.
Male.
96
20
16
7
...
4
47
143
11.9
30
20.9
13
9.1
10
6.9
Female.
27
10
3
6
...
3
22
49
18.3
11
22.4
1
2
5
10
Total.
123
30
19
13
...
7
69
192
13.4
41
21.3
14
7.3
15
7.8
50 to 60.
Male.
36
4
9
1
...
3
17
53
4.3
6
11.3
2
3.8
5
9.4
Female.
11
10
2
...
...
...
12
23
10
3
13
1
4.3
7
30.4
Total.
47
14
11
1
...
3
29
76
5.6
9
11.8
3
3.9
12
15.7
60 to 70.
Male.
6
2
2
...
...
...
4
10
1
2
20
1
10
4
40
Female.
9
1
...
...
...
...
1
10
.8
3
30
...
...
1
10
Total.
15
3
2
...
...
..
5
20
1
5
25
1
5
5
25
70 to 80.
Male.
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
1
100
Female.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total.
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
1
100
TOTAL.
Male.
766
146
102
106
13
27
394
1,160
100
212
18.2
75
6.4
91
7.8
Female.
206
58
25
20
3
14
120
326
100
66
20.2
11
3.3
28
8.6
Total.
972
204
127
126
16
41
514
1,486
100
278
18.7
86
5.7
119
8
LUNATIC ASYLUMS IN BENGAL.
11
Duration of
residence.
period of residence of those treated in asylums was shorter than in 1872. The percentage
of residents under one year was in 1873, 26.4; from 1 to 2 years, 19.3; 2 to 3, 9.5; 3 to 4,
7.2, and 4 to 5,5.4 : taking quinquennial periods, the percentages of residents were : 1st, 67.9 ;
2nd, 18.8; 3rd, 5.9 ; 4th, 4.5: and taking decennial periods, 1st, 86.6 ; 2nd, 10.3, and 3rd 3.0.
No asylum contained any resident of above 30 years, asylum age. These figures show how
rapidly lunatics pass through asylums, and how few spend long terms of residence in these
institutions. I am not in a position to discuss these interesting results in comparison with
those rendered by the asylums of other countries, or by the past history of native asylums
in general, but merely place the figures on record as interesting facts relating to the popula-
tion of these institutions. In future years a comparison with these figures will give useful
conclusions as regards the physiology, if I may so write, of asylums.
No. 7.
Results according to duration of residence.
Results according
duration of
residence.
CURED ...
Dullunda ...
Dacca ...
Patna ...
Cuttack ...
Moydapore ...
Total cured ...
IMPROVED...
Dullunda
Dacca ...
Patna ...
Cuttack ...
Moydapore ...
Total improved .
DIED
...
Dullunda ...
Dacca ...
Patna ...
Cuttack ...
Moydapore ...
Total died ...
MONTHS.
Under 1.
12
. ..
1
. ..
...
13
20
...
1
...
...
21
6
5
2
...
...
13
1 to 2.
15
4
...
...
...
19
5
4
...
...
...
9
2
4
3
...
...
9
2 to 3.
20
7
2
...
1
30
3
...
1
...
...
4
4
3
3
...
1
11
Under 3.
47
11
3
...
1
62
28
4
2
...
...
34
12
12
8
...
1
33
3 to 4.
7
2
8
1
2
20
2
...
1
...
1
4
2
6
1
...
...
9
4 to 5.
14
2
6
...
1
23
2
...
1
...
1
4
...
2
3
...
...
5
5 to 6.
13
5
10
1
1
30
...
1
...
...
2
3
2
...
...
...
...
2
3 to 6.
34
9
24
2
4
73
4
1
2
...
4
11
4
8
4
...
...
16
6 to 9.
17
7
14
1
9
48
1
6
5
...
4
13
4
8
2
...
1
15
9 to 12.
11
6
11
1
3
32
2
3
...
...
2
7
4
3
2
...
1
10
YEARS.
Under 1.
109
33
52
4
17
215
35
14
9
...
7
65
24
31
16
...
3
74
1 to 2.
13
11
11
4
...
39
2
2
4
...
2
10
4
5
1
1
1
12
2 to 3.
5
1
2
2
...
10
...
1
...
...
...
1
3
2
...
...
...
5
3 to 4.
2
...
...
1
...
3
1
1
...
...
...
2
1
...
4
...
...
5
4 to 5.
1
1
...
...
...
2
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
2
2
...
...
5
Under 5.
130
46
65
11
17
269
38
18
13
9
78
38
40
28
1
4
101
5 to 10.
3
...
...
...
1
4
...
4
...
...
4
5
6
3
...
...
14
10 to 15.
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
1
...
...
2
2
1
1
...
...
4
15 to 20.
5
...
. ..
. ..
...
5
...
1
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
Under 20.
138
46
65
11
18
278
39
24
13
...
9
85
40
47
27
1
4
119
20 to 30.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
Under 30.
138
46
65
11
18
278
39
25
13
...
9
86
40
47
27
1
4
119
Average duration
of residence.
496
284.8
256.4
510
357.3
...
248
1,360.9
320.3
...
284.8
...
797
621.1
840.4
954
265.5
...
14
LUNATIC ASYLUMS IN BENGAL.
No. 9.
Types of insanity—number admitted, treated, discharged, and died under each type.
Types of insanity.
Remained ... ... ... ... ...
Dullunda
...
...
...
...
Dacca
...
...
...
...
Patna ... ... ... ... ...
Cottack ... ... ... ... ...
Moydapore
...
...
...
...
Total admitted ...
Total treated ...
Recovered ... ... ... ...
Ditto per cent. of treated ...
Improved, &c. ... ...
...
Ditto per cent. of treated ...
Died
...
...
...
...
Ditto per cent. of treated ...
Mania, acute.
Males.
1,119
84
46
20
10
10
170
289
102
35.3
36
12.4
20
6.9
Females.
34
27
8
3
2
8
48
82
31
37.8
4
4.8
7
8.5
Total.
153
111
54
23
12
18
218
371
133
35.8
40
10.7
27
7.2
Mania, chronic.
Males.
369
41
22
48
1
14
126
485
79
16.3
18
3.7
33
6.8
Females.
111
21
7
13
...
6
47
158
28
17.7
3
1.9
13
8.2
Total.
470
62
29
61
1
20
173
643
107
16.6
21
3.2
46
7.1
Melancholia.
Males.
49
3
24
1
...
...
28
77
8
10.4
10
13
12
15.5
Females.
9
5
6
1
...
...
12
21
4
19
1
4.7
4
19
Total.
58
8
30
2
...
...
40
98
12
12.2
11
11.2
16
16.3
Dementia, acute.
Males.
7
...
...
14
...
...
14
21
6
28.6
1
4.7
2
9.5
Females.
1
...
...
1
...
...
1
2
1
50
...
...
...
...
Total.
8
...
...
15
...
...
15
23
7
30.4
1
4.3
2
8.7
Dementia,
chronic.
Males.
212
18
9
20
2
2
51
263
14
5.3
7
2.6
19
7.2
Females.
46
5
3
2
1
...
11
57
2
3.5
1
1.7
4
7
Total.
258
23
12
22
3
2
62
320
16
5
8
2.5
23
72
Paralysis.
Males.
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
1
100
Females.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total.
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
1
100
Idiotcy.
Males.
3
...
...
2
...
...
2
5
...
...
...
...
2
40
Females.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total.
3
...
...
2
...
...
2
5
...
...
...
...
2
40
Imbecility.
Males.
4
...
1
...
...
...
1
5
...
...
1
20
1
20
Females.
3
...
1
...
...
...
1
4
...
...
1
25
...
...
Total.
7
...
2
...
...
2
9
...
...
2
22.2
1
11.1
Not insane.
Males.
12
...
...
1
...
1
2
14
3
21.4
2
14.2
1
7.1
Females.
2
...
...
...
...
...
...
2
...
...
1
50
...
...
Total.
14
...
...
1
...
1
2
16
3
18.7
3
18.7
1
6.2
Total.
Males.
766
146
102
106
13
27
394
1,160
212
18.2
75
6.4
91
7.8
Females.
206
58
25
20
3
14
120
326
66
20.2
11
3.3
28
8.6
Total.
972
204
127
126
16
41
514
1,486
278
18.7
86
5.7
119
8