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IV.—The patients bring their own bedding and clothing. Good iron cots are provided.
I.—The hospital was perfectly clean. There are no special means of ventilation.
The single ward has accommodation for four patients ; this
number has never been exceeded. There are deep artificial
earth-drains which lead the storm-water to the road-side drains. The situation is flat, and
not very favourable to drainage.
.
II.—The only buildings are a small cook-room and latrine. Both were in good sanitary
condition. There are no cess-pools or foul drains. Coal-tar is freely used, and the dry-
earth system adopted.
III.—Water is obtained from a well in the vicinity of the hospital,—good and abundant.
IV.—Wooden cots, coir mattrasses and pillows, which require washing, and grass
mats. Women bring their own clothing.
I.—The ward was not so clean as it might have been, but my visit was at an early
hour, and it had not been cleaned up. The site is pretty favour-
able to drainage, and superficial earth-drains surround the
building.
II.—The bath-room, cook-house, matron's quarters, and latrine are in a good sanitary
condition. There are no cess-pools or foul drains. The dry-earth system is inefficiently
carried out. Coal-tar is used.
III.—Water is supplied from the well in the civil hospital compound.
IV.—Cots, coir mattrasses, pillows, and grass mats, all clean and in good order.
I.—The hospital was quite clean and in order at my visit on this occasion. The site is
very flat, and not favourable to drainage. There are merely
superficial earth-drains.
II.—A cook-room, bath-room, and latrine constitute the buildings in connection with
this hospital. There were no patients in the hospital at the time of my visit, so it is
almost superfluous to say that the latrine was clean, as it had not been used for some
time. There were no cess-pools or foul drains. Coal-tar is applied when required.
III.—Water is obtained from a well near the hospital, said to be of good quality.
IV.—Wooden cots, coir mats, and pillows stuffed with straw, suttringee s and blan-
kets. There is an abundant supply and in good order.
I.—I found the hospital and compound as clean as could well be expected with this
class of patients. The arrangements for ventilation and light-
ing, the accommodation and drainage, were all minutely detail-
ed in last year's inspection report dated 9th March 1878, since which there have been
no alterations.
II.—The latrine is rather small for the number of patients. It is kept pretty clean,
but requires tarring ; dry-earth is not used efficiently. There are no cess-pools or foul
drains, but there is a cistern for foul water which accumulates after the women have
washed, which had rather a disagreeable smell. The other buildings are in pretty good
order. The conservancy of the hospital is pretty good on the whole.
III.—Water is obtained from a well in the compound, of good quality and abundant.
IV.—Cots for both Europeans and Natives. The former are also supplied with
pillows, sheets, blankets, and bed-covers and the latter with carpets, quilts, and pillows
all in good order.
I.—The hospital was very clean. The drainage is natural,
the site being favourable.
II.—The bath-room and latrines are in good sanitary condition. There are no cess-
pools or foul drains. The dry-earth system is adopted, and coal-tar is used.
III.—Wooden cots, coir mattrasses, quilts and blankets, and a piece of blue cloth
all clean and in good condition.
H e n z a d a .
Bassein.
Toungoo.
Rangoon.
Moulmein.