4. Clothing and beddings.—There has been no change under this head. The Tezpm
Jail made clothing is in use in the hot season, and blanket coats obtained from the
Bhagulpur Jail are in use in the cold weather.
Tat bedding (with two blankets) is supplied for night use. In many cases a third
blanket is required at night.
!). Drainage.—No change. The present drains, which are open, leave nothing to be
desired.
6. Hospital accommodation.—No change.
7. Water supply.—The well outside the enclosure is the only one now in use. The
supply has been favourably reported on by the Chemical Examiner to Government. The
water is drawn by a rope and bucket, an arrangement very unsatisfactory in an Asylum,
The inmates bathe in a river close to the Asylum.
8. Conservancy.—The dry-earth system (with immediate removal to trenches outside
the enclosure) is adopted. It leaves nothing to be desired.
9. Adntissibns and Lischarges.—The following statement gives particulars of the
admissions and discharges for the past two years, and the averages of the preceding
ten years:
Thef
'.
...
1893.
1892.
Average of previous ten years,
Mule.
Female.
Total.
Male.
Female.
Total.
Male.
Female.
Total.
Remained
79
31
11C
81
30
Ill
56-8
18-0
74-8
Admitted
21
11
32
29
13
42
222
6-5
28-7
Re-admitted
Total
lation
3
42
3
1
...
1
2-9
0-9
3-8 1
103
145
111
43
154
81-9
25-4
107-3 1
Average popu
73-42
28-88
102-30
79 29
33-31
112-60
59-19
19-47
78-66
Discharged
..
• 22
8
30
24
12
3G
13-1
3-1
16-2
Died
...
10
5
15
5
...
5
6-3
2-5
8-8
Escaped
...
...
2
2
3
...
3
1-5
0-4
19
Remaining
...
71
27
98
1
79
31
110
61-0
19-4
80--I
1
Cured, total
Cured per cei
Cured per cei
Made over tc
Improve
Not imp
Died,total
Died, per cei
tion.
Died, per cei
11.
years, wii
Natives of i
Imported cc
Freeimmigi
Unknown
Total ...
There were three re-admissions during the year under review. Of these, one was a non-
criminal lunatic who escaped in 1892, and returned of his own accord. After escaping on
20th April 1892 he went to the Kowpati tea garden, where he worked as a coolie, and
returned to the Asylum on 4th May 1893, bringing the Asylum clothes and a portion oi
his earnings with him. The other re-admissions were persons previously discharged.
10. Escapes.—Two non-criminal female lunatics escaped during the year. They are
still at large. One escaped through the palisading in the day time, and the other escaped
at night by opening a padlock with a piece of bamboo. The female keeper in charge was
dismissed for neglect of duty. Although notice was given to the Police,, no trace of the
escaped lunatics has been found.
The following statement shows the duration of disease of the patients admitted
during the past two years, with the average of those admitted during the past ten years,
together with the result of treatment as shown by the mode of discharge.
Under 6 months.
Over (J months.
Total.
Mule.
Female.
8
Total.
Male.
13
Female,
Total.
Male.
Female,
Total.
1893
11
19
3
10
24
11
35
1892
18
9
27
12
4
16
30
13
43
Average of previous 10 years ...
12'4
4-3
1C-7
12-4
3-4
15-8
24-8
7-7
32-5
Natives o
Other pro
Total
Of 1
the 85 t<
should b
decided.
12.
lunatics
Since the opening of the Asylum in 187(1, or as far as our records go, there have
been 571 admissions, including re-admissions.
Grievous
Arson
Murder
Culpable
Attempti
Theft
Total