NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
108
S A M P L E I X . —T A P I N F R O N T O F O L D O O T Y C I S T E R N .
NumberLactoseSAc c h o r o s eDulciteAdonitelnulin Ve o g e a n d P r o s k InulinMot i vi t yGroup
Name of Bacilli.
Group and
Remarks.
Total colonies per cc. on agar at 37° C.-2.
Bile salt lactose, medium.
+
-
1 tube of 20cc.
1
1
+
-
- - -
- + - I B. Vesiculosus.
2 tubes of 10cc.
1
1
2
+
- -
-
-
- + - I
Do.
Group I, 10.
3„ 5cc.
3
3 +
-
-
-
- - + - I
Do.
„ II, nil.
3„ 1cc.
3
4 +
-
-
- -
- + - I
Do.
„ III, nil,
3„ 1cc.
3
5 +
-
-
-
- -
+
- I
Do.
„ IV, nil.
3„ ·01cc.
3
6
+
- - - -
-
+ - I
Do.
7
+
-
- - -
-
+ - I
Do.
8
+
-
-
-
-
-
+ - I
Do.
Class I, nil.
Foecal bacilli present in 60 cc.
9 +
- -
-
-
-
+ - I
Do.
„ II, nil.
No vibrios in 100 cc.
10
+
-
- - - -
+ - I
Do.
„ III, 10
REPORT.
The results of the analyses of waters collected from the Ootacamund supplies this quarter show a very
satisfactory state of affairs. The high level of purity shown last quarter has not been entirely maintained, but
it would be hypercritical to describe the waters as anything but good. The results on this occasion coincide in
general character with those obtained at the same period of 1910, and are very much better than those got in
the corresponding period of 1909. It will be a matter for congratulation of similar good results become
dlaracteristic of this season in future years.
Chemical Analysis.
SAMPLE I.
SAMPLE II.
Colour and
Transparency.
Yellowish but
clear.
Yellowish but
clear.
Physical appearances.
Smell.
None.
None.
QUANTITATIVE.
Total solids
Parts per 100,000
3·000
2·800
Temporary hardness
Do.
Nil.
Nil.
Permanent hardness
Do.
0.500
0.500
Total hardness
Do.
0.500
0.500
Chlorine
Do.
0.284
0.213
Ammoniacal nitrogen
Do.
0.002
Trace.
Albuminoid nitrogen
Do.
0.010
0.014
Oxygen absorbed (Tichl 8 Process)
Do
0.063
0.063
Nitric nitrogen
Do.
Nil.
Nil.
QUALITATIVE.
Nitrites
Nil.
Nil.
Sulphates
Nil.
Nil.
Phosphates
Nil.
Nil.
Iron, poisonous metals
Nil, nil.
Nil, nil.
SAMPLE VI.
SAMPLE VIII.
Physical appearances.
Colour and
Transparency.
Yellowish and
hazy.
Yellowish and
hazy.
Smell.
None.
None.
QUANTITATIVS.
Total solids
Parts per 100,000.
4·000
3·000
Temporary hardness
Do.
Nil
Nil.
Permanent hardness
Do.
1.000
1.000
Total hardness
Do.
1.000
1.000
Chlorine
Do.
0.284
0.281
Ammoniacal nitrogen
Do.
Trace.
Trace.
Albuminoid nitrogen
Do.
0.018
0.002
Oxygen absorbed (Tidy's Process)
Do.
0.187
0.042
Nitric nitrogen
Do.
Nil.
Nil.
QUALITATIVE.
Nitrites
Nil. Nil.
Sulphates
Nil.
Nil.
Phosphates
Nil.
Nil.
Iron,poisonous metal
Nil.
nil
Nil.nil
109
SAMPLE IV.
SAMPLE 1X.
OLD OoTY
CISTERN.
Physical appearances.
Colur and
Transparency.
Slightly yellowish
but clear.
Colourless and
clear.
Smell.
None.
None.
Q U A N T I T A T I V E .
Total solids . . .
Parts per 100,000 . . .
2.800
4.200
Nil.
Nil.
Do. . . .
Temporary hardness . . .
0.500
1.500
Do. . . .
Permanent hardness . . .
Do. . . .
0.500
1.500
Total hardness . . .
0.284
0.426
Do. . . .
Chlorine . . .
Do. . . .
Trace.
Trace.
Ammoniacal nitrogen . . .
0.017
0.002
Do. . . .
Albuminoid nitrogen . . .
D o . . . .
0.084
0.021
Oxygen absorbed (Tidy's Process) . . .
Nil.
Nil.
Do. . . .
Nitric nitrogen . . .
QUALITATIVE.
Ni trite s . . .
Nil.
Nil.
Nil.
Nil.
Sulphates . . .
Nil.
Nil.
Phosphates . . .
Nil, nil.
Nil , nil.
Iron, poisonous metals . . .
: -
!n
,
---
•
;-;
,;(11
,
,
s ", ,i1 -
-
1 -
NOTE
ON THE
Mental Hospitals in Burma
FOR THE YEAR 1925
Rangoon :
Superintendent, Government Printing and Stationery, Burma
1926
Price,— Rs. 1-4 = 1s. 11d.]
NOTE
ON THE
Mental Hospitals in Burma
FOR THE YEAR 1925
Rangoon :
Superintendent, Government Printing and Stationery, Burma
1926
LIST OF AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF
GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS.
IN BURMA.
AMERICAN BAPTIST MISSION PRESS, Rangoon.
BISWAS & Co., 30, Lewis Street, Rangoon.
BRITISH BURMA PRESS BRANCH, Rangoon.
BURMA BOOK CLUB, LTD., Post Box No. 1068, Rangoon.
INTERNATIONAL BUDDHIST BOOK DEPOT, Post Box No. 971, Rangoon.
MODERN PUBLISHING HOUSE, LTD., Rangoon.
NEW LIGHT OF BURMA PRESS, 49. Phayre Street. Rangoon.
RANGOON TIMES PRESS, Rangoon.
MAUNG LU GALE, Law Book Depôt, 42, Ayo-o-gale, Mandalay.
BURMA PUBLISHING Co., 71, Upper Main Road, Moulmein.
IN INDIA.
BUTTERWORTH & Co. (INDIA), LTD., Calcutta.
S. K. LAHIRI & Co., 56, College Street, Calcutta.
W. NEWMAN & Co., Calcutta.
THACKER, SPINK & Co., Calcutta and Simla.
D. B. TARAPOREVALA, SONS & Co., Bombay.
THACKER & Co., LTD., Bombay.
HIGGINBOTHAM & Co., Madras.
IN EUROPE.
The publications are obtainable either direct from the Office of the
HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR INDIA, 42, Grosvenor Gardens,
London, S.W. 1, or through any bookseller.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
NOTE ON THE MENTAL HOSPITALS IN BURMA FOR THE YEAR 1925.
Designation ... ... ... ... ...
Buildings ... ... ... ... ...
Accommodation ... ... ... ... ...
Population ... ... ... ... ...
Admissions and Discharges ... ... ... ...
Sickness and Mortality ... ... ... ...
Escapes and Suicides ... ... ... ...
Sanitation and Conservancy ... ... ... ...
Garden and Diary ... ... ... ...
Diet
...
...
...
...
...
Amusements ... ... ... ... ...
List of Donors ... ... ... ... ...
Employment ... ... ... ... ...
Treatment ... ... ... ... ...
Water Supply ... ... ... ... ...
Bedding and Clothing ... ... ... ...
Manufacture ... ... ... ... ...
Finance
...
...
...
...
...
Committee of Visitors ... ... ... ...
General Remarks ... ... ... ... ...
Staff
...
...
...
...
...
...
PARA
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
PAGE
1
1
1
1 & 2
2
2
3
3
3
3
4
4
4 & 5
5
5
5
5
5
5
6
6
NOTE
ON THE
Mental Hospitals in Burma
FOR THE YEAR 1925.
The designation " Lunatic Asylums " in Burma has been changed to
" Mental Hospitals."
2. Buildings.—The general condition of the buildings in Rangoon was
good except that of the wooden cottages which cannot be said to be
satisfactory. No important works were carried out in the old Mental
Hospital on St. John Road during the year. The female section of the
new Mental Hospital at Tadagale costing about Rs. 14½ lakhs was
completed and occupied during the year with accommodation for about
170 patients. The construction of the remaining buildings of the new
Mental Hospital, the Male Section and auxiliary buildings, estimated at
about Rs. 21 lakhs is in progress. The buildings in Minbu remained the
same as in previous years except the contagious diseases shed. This
building which was built as far back as in 1910 was in such a bad state
that it was considered not worth while repairing.
3. Accommodation.—The accommodation available at the Mental Hos-
pitals was 933 (523 males and 272 females in Rangoon and 138 males at
Minbu). This includes accommodation for 163 female inmates in the
completed section of the new buildings at Tadagale, Rangoon, tempo-
rarily occupied by male patients. Hospital accommodation in Rangoon
was 129 (92 males and 37 females) which includes 2 Tubercular wards
for 8 males and 7 females respectively and in Minbu 3.
4. Population.—In Rangoon excluding the observation cases, the
total population was 814 (677 males and 137 females) at the com-
mencement of the year against 810 (676 males and 134 females) at the
close of the year. The highest number of patients confined on any
one night in Rangoon was 835 (697 males and 138 females) and in
2
NOTE ON THE MENTAL HOSPITALS IN BURMA
Minbu 136. The total daily average strength in Rangoon was 826.75
(687.13 males and 139.62 females) an increase of 10.65 over last year.
The transfer of 150 male inmates in September 1925 to Tadagale and
11 harmless criminal male patients to Minbu in November 1925 helped
to relieve the congestion in the Rangoon Mental Hospital.
At Minbu there was no overcrowding at any part of the year, the
average daily population during the year under review being 128.08
against 128.67 last year with an accommodation for 138 inmates.
5. Admissions and discharges.—There has been a steady increase in
the number of criminal lunatics admitted.
During the year 203 inmates (166 males and 37 females) were admitted
into the Mental Hospital, Rangoon, and 129 inmates (107 males and
22 females) were discharged. Those discharged include 80 cured, 28
improved and 21 discharged " otherwise." More discharges under
" improved " could be effected, if relatives could be found to take charge
of harmless incurable inmates ; but perhaps the fear that they would
become uncontrollable or be a burden to them in their avocations of
life, keep them back from coming forward. The discharge under
" cured " increased from 68 in 1923 to 74 in 1924 and to 80 in 1925.
The percentage of cured to daily average strength was 9.68 in 1925
against 9.07 in 1924 and 8.28 in 1923 and the percentage of cured among
admissions was 11.33 in 1925 against 16.18 in 1924 and 14.08 in 1923.
It is noteworthy that more than 50 per cent. of the total admissions
were from Rangoon Town, and that nearly 73 per cent. of the female
patients and 50 per cent. of the male patients admitted during the year
were from Rangoon Town.
Statement V shows that more than 75 per cent. of the patients
admitted were between 20 and 40 years of age.
Statement VII deals with supposed causes of insanity of the patients
showing the predisposing and exciting causes. Most of the cases are
returned under " Infective and Toxic conditions."
6. Sickness and Mortality.—The general health of the inmates at the
Rangoon and Minbu institutions was satisfactory and no epidemic of
any kind broke out. The usual precautionary measures such as vaccina-
tion and anti-cholera inoculation were taken. The total number of
deaths excluding five from amongst the observation cases was 81 (63
males and 18 females) of which 3 were in Minbu. Deaths were due to
various causes, the chief amongst which were Tuberculosis of lungs,
Cerebral degeneration (Dementia) and Pneumonia which together
account for 44 deaths. The percentage of deaths to daily average
strength was 8.48 against 12.62 in 1924 and 9.74 in 1923. The per-
centage of deaths among admissions was 9.36 against 11.27 in 1924 and
6.10 in 1923.
FOR THE YEAR 1925.
3
7. Escapes and Suicides.—There were two escapes during the year
from the Rangoon Mental Hospital, one a criminal patient and the other
a civil patient. The civil patient has been captured while the criminal is
still at large.
There was one case of suicide by hanging at Rangoon. There was a
case of brutal attack with fatal result. A criminal patient Nga Shwe Dun
of the Rangoon Mental Hospital whilst reading a book was struck at the
back of his head by another criminal patient Nga Lwin with a stone
image of a dog to which he succumbed owing to fracture of the skull.
There was a curious case of accidental death at Rangoon. A civil
patient had a struggle with a keeper during which he became unconscious
and died without regaining consciousness in spite of timely medical aid.
Magisterial enquiries were held into these cases.
8. Sanitation and Conservancy.—The cells, cottages and dormitories
are washed daily with saponified cresol both in Rangoon and Minbu and
steps are taken to keep them free from insects and vermin. Bedding
and clothing are exposed to air and dried in the sun every day and
precautions are taken against body lice or pediculi. The hair of the
inmates is cropped and nails clipped to keep them clean and tidy.
Coal tar and crude oil were freely used in latrines. Flooring of
buildings and pillars were coal tarred. Rubbish was collected in bins
kept in suitable places. In Rangoon the Corporation conservancy
department removed the night soil as in previous years. In Minbu the
latrines which are of the aerobic filter type were always kept clean and
free from smell by covering the faecal matter with dry sand and removing
it thrice daily. Seats are scraped and smeared with crude oil weekly.
9. Garden and Dairy.—The garden and dairy in Rangoon were self-
supporting. The Asylum garden produced a variety of vegetables and
was able to supply the requirements of the asylum for the inmates which
in Rangoon was to the value of Rs. 13,015 and in Minbu of Rs. 567.
The amount realised by the sale of garden produce to the public in
Rangoon was Rs. 708 and in Minbu Rs. 1,295. The value of milk sup-
plied by the Hospital dairy to the inmates in Rangoon was Rs. 5,683 and
proceeds of cash sales was Rs. 2,407. The expenditure on cattle food
was Rs. 6,111. In March 1925, 14 milch cows were bought for Rs. 4,480.
There is no dairy at Minbu.
10. Diet.—There was no alteration in the scale of diet.
Varieties of
food were supplied within the cost of sanctioned scale. On festival days
special dishes were served, the cost of which was met out of the donation
fund. The supply of fresh vegetables from the garden in both the
Mental Hospitals was not only sufficient and of good quality but also
variegated in nature which contributed a good deal towards the health
of the inmates.
2
4
NOTE ON THE MENTAL HOSPITALS IN BURMA
11. Amusement and Recreation.—Various methods were adopted to
amuse the inmates and to relieve the monotony of life of an asylum.
In Rangoon monthly pwès, frequent musical and gramophone entertain-
ments and annual sports continued to be held. Successful competitors
were awarded prizes of small sums of money, sweets, etc. The Rangoon
Corporation Band continued to play in the asylum premises. Burmese
and English newspapers and magazines were supplied to the sane and well
behaved inmates. They were also permitted to visit Pagodas, Churches
and their relatives in charge of attendants ; outdoor and indoor games
were encouraged and cigars and cigarettes were also supplied. Friends
and relatives were permitted to visit the inmates on Sundays between 1
and 3 p.m. and on other days with special permission. Sayadaw U
Nyaneinda of Zedawun monastery of Bahan continued to preach on
Sundays and on festival days to the well behaved inmates at Rangoon.
At Minbu " Asylum Day " was celebrated for the first time in the
history of the Mental Hospital during Xmas week, when sports were
held in the asylum compound with a pwè in attendance. The sports
were very successful and enjoyed by all the inmates.
Thanks are due to the undermentioned donors for their kind gifts to
the " Recreation Fund " at Rangoon :—
(1) His Excellency the Governor of Burma ...
(2) Mr. Aga Ahamed Sherajee ... ...
(3) Mr. A. Chinnasawmy ... ... ...
(4) Collection by Mrs. H. M. Nunn, the Matron ...
(5) Sun Press ... ... ... ...
(6) Ladies Xmas Committee ... ...
(7) Mr. Hogg ... ... ... ...
(8) Judson College ... ... ...
(9) Marwari gentlemen ... ... ...
Rs.
75
300
50
1,314
Vernacular Daily Paper.
Rs. 5, cakes, sweets and live-
stock.
Illustrated newspaper.
Newspapers.
Sweets.
12. Employment.—In Rangoon the daily average number of inmates
employed on various works was 325.90. Inmates were not forced to
work in any sense as a punitive measure, but for health considerations.
Such of them as were capable, were induced to work and rewarded by
stipends of small sums of money. The common form of employment of
both male and female patients was keeping their quarters, and the garden
clean, assisting the staff of keepers to look after the helpless cases, food
distribution, tailoring and washing clothes. More strenuous forms of
work for the male patients were gardening, paddy grinding, water
carrying, weaving, assisting in the kitchen, masonry and carpentry
work and work in the dairy while the female patients did the rice
cleaning.
In Minbu the major portion of the inmates were employed in
gardening, weaving, tailoring, paddy grinding and general cleaning of the
asylum premises and in attending to the sick inmates. The work is of a
FOR THE YEAR 1925.
5
light nature and gives the inmates enough exercise to keep them in
good condition. The garden operations are being extended to enable
more of the inmates to indulge in this healthy occupation or otherwise
to keep their mind occupied. The inmates are encouraged to work by
daily issue of tobacco, fortnightly stipends and occasional distribution of
special food, sweets, fruits, etc.
13. Treatment.—The main lines of treatment are keeping all new
admissions as free from distracting influences as possible, restoring the
general health by regular and careful dieting or where necessary by
artificial compulsory feeding and ensuring the maximum rest and sleep
obtainable assisted, if required, by sedative medication. Paraldehyde as
usual was a great stand by in minor cases. Bromides alone with chloral
and also sulphonal were the drugs most commonly used for conditions
of excitement and agitation. Hyoscine injections in the most intractable
cases frequently acted, where other agents have failed. In convalescent
stages occupation was undoubtedly a valuable therapeutic agent. No
special method of treatment by drugs was adopted in Minbu, where the
inmates are mostly harmless.
14. Water supply. — The Mental Hospitals both at Rangoon and Minbu
had their supply of water from the Municipal Water Works. In
Rangoon, well water also was available which was used for cattle
washing and garden purposes.
15. Bedding and Clothing.—The Asylum weaving factory in Rangoon
continued to manufacture clothing for the inmates and keepers, but as the
outturn was not sufficient to meet the full requirements, a supply had to
be obtained from Minbu.
16. Manufacture.—Weaving
was the most important industry in
Rangoon as well as in Minbu. Carpentry in Rangoon and Cane Works
in Minbu were the other chief industries.
17. Finance.—The total expenditure in the Mental Hospitals in
Rangoon and Minbu in 1925 was Rs. 3,78,979 as compared with
Rs. 3,46,942 in 1924. The increase of Rs. 32,037 is mainly under
" Establishment," and " Contingencies proper ". There was a decrease
under diet which was due to decrease in price of paddy.
18. Committee of Visitors.—The Executive Engineer, Rangoon Divi-
sion and the Veterinary Adviser to the Government were co-opted as
members of the Committee of Visitors at Rangoon. Twelve meetings
of the Committee were held during the year. Since last December,
members selected in rotation have met at the Tadagale New Mental
Hospital which is 5¼ miles distant from Rangoon to inspect the buildings
and inmates. The attendance of members was satisfactory. Five meet-
ings of visitors were held at Minbu.
6 NOTE ON THE MENTAL HOSPITALS IN BURMA, FOR THE YEAR 1925.
19. General.—The proposal to transfer some of the old and infirm
inmates of the Minbu Mental Hospital to the Mingoon Buddhist Infir-
mary in Mandalay has not materialized for want of necessary staff at the
Infirmary to look after the patients.
20. Staff.—Major H. A. H. Robson, M.B., I.M.S., held charge of the
Mental Hospital, Rangoon, throughout the year. Lieutenant F. H.
O'Leary, I.M.D., was his Deputy up to the 19th May 1925, when he was
relieved of his duties by Major E. A. Picachy, I.M.D. On relief
Lieutenant O'Leary took over charge of the new Hospital at Tadagale.
A temporary staff was entertained for the care of the patients transferred
to the new buildings. Doctor C. S. Krishnaswami was in collateral charge
of the Minbu Mental Hospital up to the 10th November 1925, when he
was relieved by Doctor K. R. Menon. Thanks are due to these officers
for the efficient performance of their duties.
A. FENTON, Colonel, I.M.S.,
Inspector-General of Civil Hospitals,
Burma.
APPENDICES.
STATEMENT
I—Showing the Admissions, Discharges, etc., of Lunatics
in the Mental Hospitals in Burma during the year
1925 and provincial totals for two previous years.
STATEMENT
IA—Showing cases admitted for observation in the Mental
Hospitals in Burma during the year 1925 and pro-
vincial totals for two previous years.
STATEMENT
II—Return of Criminal Lunatics in the Mental Hospitals in
Burma for the year 1925 and provincial totals for two
previous years.
STATEMENT
III—Return showing the religion, sex and residence of
patients admitted into the Mental Hospitals in Burma
during the year 1925 and provincial totals for two
previous years.
STATEMENT
IV—Return showing the previous occupation of patients
admitted into the Mental Hospitals in Burma during
the year 1925 and two previous years.
STATEMENT
V—Return showing the ages of patients admitted into the
Mental Hospitals in Burma during the year 1925 and
provincial totals for two previous years.
STATEMENT
VI—Showing the types of insanity of the lunatics in the
Mental Hospitals in Burma during the year 1925.
STATEMENT VII—Showing the ætiological factors and associated condi-
tions in the patients admitted into the Mental Hospitals
in Burma during the year 1925
STATEMENT VIII—Showing the cash account of the Mental Hospitals in
Burma for the year 1925 and provincial totals for two
previous years.
STATEMENT
IX—Showing the sanctioned establishment of the Mental
Hospitals in Burma as it stood on the 31st December
1925.
STATEMENT
X—Showing receipts and expenditure on account of manu-
factures in the Mental Hospitals in Burma during the
year 1925 and provincial totals for two previous
years.
PAGE
8 &9
10 & 11
10 & 11
12 & 13
14-17
17
18—26
27—32
34—35
36—37
38
8
APPENDICES.
STATEMENT No. I—Showing the Admissions, Discharges, etc., of Lunatics
totals for two previous
1
Year.
Rangoon ...
Minbu ...
Total
1925 ...
1924 ...
1923 ...
2
Remained on 1st
January.
M.
677
128
805
817
794
F.
137
...
137
129
137
T.
814
128
942
946
931
3
Admitted.
M.
152
11
163
152
190
F.
33
...
33
37
22
T.
185
11
196
189
212
4
Re-admitted.
M.
14
...
14
15
8
F.
4
...
4
...
4
T.
18
...
18
15
12
5
Total population.
M.
843
139
982
984
992
F.
174
...
174
166
163
T.
1,017
139
1,156
1,150
1,155
1
Year.
Rangoon ...
Minbu ...
Total
1925* ...
1924 ...
1923 ...
8
Remaining on 31st
December.
M.
676
135
811
805
817
F.
134
...
134
137
129
T.
810
135
945
942
946
9
Daily average strength.
M.
687.13
128.08
815.21
813.04
819.36
F.
139.62
...
139.62
131.72
133.01
T.
826.75
128.08
954.83
944.76
952.37
10
Daily average sick.
M.
69.28
3.45
72.73
101.15
104.38
F.
8.42
...
8.42
16.83
18.25
T.
77.70
3.45
81.15
117.98
122.63
NOTE.—The capacity of the old Mental Hospital. Rangoon, is at 74.89 superficial feet per patient for
superficial feet per patient and 37 females at 56.43 superficial feet per patient. Total 632.
The maximum number of lunatics confined on any one night was 697 males, 138 females. Total 835.
The capacity of the Minbu Mental Hospital is at 36 superficial feet per patient for 133 males and 2.
The maximum number of lunatics confined on any one night was 136 males, nil females. Total 136.
NOTE.—Observation cases are not included.
* Number cured among admissions (columns 3 and 4) was 21 males and 2 females. Total 23.
APPENDICES.
9
in the Mental Hospitals in Burma during the year 1925 and provincial
years. (Paragraph 4).
6
Discharged.
A
Cured.
M.
69
1
70
73
63
F.
11
...
11
3
7
T.
80
1
81
76
70
B
Transferred to friends.
Improved.
M.
18
...
18
16
30
F.
10
...
10
6
9
T.
28
...
28
22
39
Not improved.
M.
...
...
...
...
...
F.
...
...
...
...
...
T.
...
...
...
...
...
C
Otherwise.
M.
20
...
20
7
20
F.
1
...
1
...
...
T.
21
...
21
7
20
D
Total.
M.
107
1
108
96
113
F.
22
...
22
9
16
T.
129
1
130
105
129
7
Died.†
M.
60
3
63
83
62
F.
18
...
18
20
18
T.
78
3
81
103
80
11
Percentage.
Daily average strength.
A
Cured.
M.
10.04
0.78
8.59
8.98
7.69
F.
7.88
...
7.88
2.28
5.26
T.
9.68
0.78
8.48
8.12
7.35
B
Died.
M.
8.73
2.34
7.73
12.13
9.01
F.
12.89
...
12.89
15.18
13.53
T.
9.43
2.34
8.48
12.62
9.74
Admission.
C
Cured.
M.
12.65
...
12.65
18.56
13.63
F.
5.41
...
5.41
5.40
15.38
T.
11.33
...
11.33
16.18
12.05
D
Died.
M.
9.64
...
9.64
8.98
5.88
F.
8.11
...
8.11
21.62
7.69
T.
9.36
...
9.36
11.27
6.10
431 males and at 67.42 superficial feet for 72 females and hospital accommodation for 92 males at 56.32
underneath the hospital and hospital accommodation for 3 males at 72 superficial feet per patient. Total 138.
† Number died among admissions was 16 males and 3 females Total 19