NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
128
elected by divisional committees and containing one member
from each such committee might be formed to carry out two
large central caste hospitals. Afterwards, if the plague at-
tacked divisions one after another in force, separate divisional
hospitals would no doubt be necessary.
3. The chief points about such houses are these—
(a) The house should have a compound. This need not
be large, but it should be sufficient to prevent any chance of
contact with the neighbouring houses. As a minimum stand-
ard, no buildings included in the hospital premises should be
nearer neighbouring dwellings than 40 feet. In judging of
the required size of a compound, it should be remembered
that if suitable permanent buildings be not available, space
must be at disposal for temporary buildings so as to bring
up the total accommodation to the standard shown in the
accompanying plans.*
(b) There should be a supply of Red Hills pipe water
either laid on at the house or within 50 yards of it.
(c) The room in the house should be well ventilated
and of considerable height.
(d) If possible, there should either be godowns in the
compound or room available for the erection of sheds in the
compound for families and attendants of patients,
(e) Each patient should be allowed 144 square feet and
2,000 cubic feet. If ventilation is not suitable, structural
alterations will be required to secure it.
4. If, instead of obtaining the use of houses, which, in
most cases, will probably be very difficult, temporary shed
hospitals are preferred, arrangements should be made, as
soon as possible, to fix the sites of such hospitals and to
report on the matter to the Plague Commissioner, who will
obtain the opinion of the Medical officer appointed by
Government to be in charge of Plague Hospitals in the City
of Madras on the sites.
5. In choosing a site, the following points should be
noticed :—
(a) The site should be as near as possible to the
locality inhabited by the people for whom it is intended.
(b) The site should, if possible, be on gravelly dry soil
and as free from vegetation as possible.
* Not reprinted,
124
(c) The site should be close to a supply of Red Hills
water.
6. In order to avoid expense, it is suggested that
materials to make the hospital (which should now be built,
if possible, on the lines of the plan circulated with G.O., No.
256-P., dated 23rd March 1898) should be collected at once
and held ready-stored near the approved sites of the proposed
hospitals ready for immediate use when necessary.
7. The Plague Commissioner understands that, if
possible, the Municipal Commission would be willing to erect
hospitals when asked to do so on the approved sites, the
money being advanced to it by the committees appointed for
the purpose. This, no doubt, would meet a great difficulty.
8. The Plague Commissioner, on behalf of Government,
will be ready to advance half the cost of any bonâ fide plague
hospital erected with his sanction on an approved site; also
he will advance half the cost of such structural alterations
as are referred to in paragraph 3 (e).
9. In the matter of expenditure on account of staff,
it would not be found advantageous to open hospitals with
so limited accommodation as five beds. The nursing attend-
ance that must be rendered to patients in the grave condition
usual in plague, is of a peculiarly harassing nature ; therefore,
unless circumstances such as the limited number of the caste,
the nature of the site available, or the funds at disposal,
forbid, it is advisable that accommodation for not less than
ten beds in one locality be provided ; because to secure
effective nursing, and reasonable hours of rest, in practice,
the staff for nursing five patients should be as complete as
for nursing ten. However, following the principle of securing
that which is essential before the appearance of plague, and
trusting to expanding the scope subsequently, it may be
held that the following staff should be kept in readiness for
a hospital for five (say, three males and two females) and not
exceeding ten patients :—
1 qualified nurse.
2 male ward attendants.
1 female ward attendant.
1 male toty.
1 female toty
1 cook.
1 waterman.
1 dhoby.
1 hospital assistant.
Police guard to be estimated
for by the Police officer
responsible in each locality.
10. When permanent buildings are selected, care as to the
following points is desirable, in addition to such matters as are
applicable to temporary structures already described :—
325
Ventilation, preferably by perflation by means of doors
and windows, should be carefully provided wherever feasible.
Similarly, the free admission of light should be systematically
arranged for. As a minimum, the windows of the wards
should measure one square foot for every 50 cubic feet.
Booms that do not permit of entrance of air and light direct
from the outside should not be used for wards. If it can be
so arranged, a window should be placed so as to separate
each bed from its neighbour. In reckoning the cubic capacity
of the rooms under paragraph 3 (e), no height above 13 feet
should be regarded as contributing to the total available.
Each ward should have stated at the doorway, on a painted
board, the cubic capacity of the room, its superficial area, and
the number of patients for whom it is intended, having regard
to the standard laid down in paragraph 3 (e). Irregular
brick tile floors, such as commonly found in dwellings, cannot
be considered suitable for plague wards. These should be
plastered with cement. It should be seen that a suitable exit
for the washing of the floors is made, and that these are
received in special impervious reservoirs for subsequent
disposal. Walls out of repair should be put in order and
rendered reasonably smooth, and be subsequently white-
washed. Every care should be taken to see that no dark
corners or recesses exist in the house. All such places
should be opened up, so as to admit light and air freely.
Bath-rooms and kitchens in existing houses are generally
defective in these respects, and should be freely opened up.
It should not be hastily assumed that the existing bath-rooms
or latrines will suffice ; the condition of their floors (which
should be cement-plastered) and the nature of the exit for
water, and its ultimate disposal should be carefully ascer-
tained in each case.
GENERAL ADMINISTRATION.
11. Committees for caste hospitals will be primarily
responsible, and will issue their own orders, for all matters
connected with observances of caste, gosha, or race require-
ments, and for appointing persons responsible to them for
the feeding, nursing and medical treatment of patients after
such methods as they may approve. They are advised to
make their arrangements conform with the wishes of the
uneducated masses—not of the educated minority only. It
is presumed that treatment by vydians and hakims will prove
most popular, and should ordinarily be provided for. Where,
in exceptional cases, European treatment is specially desired
126
no difficulty need be experienced in securing it by application
to private practitioners. For instance, if it be felt that the
majority of subscribers would prefer treatment by indigenous
methods (rendering it unnecessary to store European medi-
cines and appliances), it might be possible to secure that
private practitioner practising European methods attend, and
that a chemist supply medicines on contract rates; or, in the
case of a patient well off, he might be allowed to select his
own medical man practising European methods.
12. The Special Medical officer appointed by Govern-
ment for the city, is responsible that the caste hospitals are
conducted with such care as to sanitary details as shall
prevent the possibility of danger of spread from infected
patients and material. Unless so required in writing by the
committee responsible for the caste hospital concerned, he
shall not interfere—unless with reference to sanitary pre-
cautions—in any matter concerning the medical treatment,
food or attendance of the patient.
13. If, at any time, in the opinion of the Special officer
appointed by Government to be in charge of Plague Hospitals
in the City of Madras, reasonable sanitary precautions have
not been taken in a caste hospital, he may give such orders,
and may incur such expenditure recoverable from the com-
njittee responsible, as he may think absolutely necessary;
provided he furnish a certificate that he considered the amount
expended essential for protection of the public interests. If
the committee so elect, before discharging the bill, they may
obtain the opinion of the Surgeon-General as to the necessity
for the action taken.
14. All caste hospitals should be open to the inspection
of the Surgeon-General, the Sanitary Commissioner, the
Special officer appointed by Government to he in charge of
Plague Hospitals in the City of Madras, the Municipality, or
the Plague Commissioner, who should give such advice on
sanitary matters to the committee responsible as they may
consider the nature of the circumstances demands.
15. Relatives of patients should be encouraged to assist
in nursing persons for whom they are responsible. For this
purpose, special dwellings should be provided within the
hospital compound. The number of relatives that may thus
be accommodated should ordinarily not exceed two per patient;
discretion on this point will rest with the officer in immediate
charge, subject to revision, by the Special officer appointed
127
by Government to be in charge of Plague Hospitals in the
City of Madras.
16. Patients and relatives must regard themselves as subject
to the following general rules for segregation :—
(a) Patients will not be allowed to leave the hospital
precincts without receiving a certificate of discharge signed
or countersigned, as he may desire (having regard to the
status of the Medical officer in immediate charge), by the
Special officer appointed by Government to be in charge of
Plague Hospitals in the City of Madras.
(b) Relatives of patients who have undertaken nursing
shall not finally leave the hospital without the permission of
the Special officer appointed by Government to be in charge
of Plague Hospitals in the City of Madras in writing, and
until arrangements have been made by him to maintain them
under observation either in their own houses, or in segrega-
tion camps. Temporary leave of absence may be given at
any time if the Special officer appointed by Government
to be in charge of Plague Hospitals in the City of Madras is
of opinion that the persons are of a class that may be trusted
to keep their promise to return, provided disinfection of the
body and of the clothing be previously conducted to the
satisfaction of the Medical officer.
(c) Superior nursing and medical staffs will not be sub-
jected to segregation, provided such measures be taken for
disinfection of their bodies and clothing as may satisfy the
Special Medical officer appointed by Government to be in
charge of Plague Hospitals in the City of Madras.
(d) Visitors to patients who have not handled the patient
will be permitted to leave the hospital after disinfection with
perchloride solution of their feet if bare, or of their boots if
these be used. Menial servants may be allowed temporary
leave of absence under the same rule as affects relatives of
patients.
(e) Medical, nursing and menial staffs shall wear shoes
and " putties," or other efficient protection, for their feet
during hours of duty.
GENErAL SANITARY PRECAUTIONS.
17 (a) In each ward, solutions of lysol and of perchloride
of mercury coloured with aniline blue should be kept in
suitable bowls or basins for disinfection of the hands of the
attendants.
128
(b) Each, patient should be provided with a suitable
impervious spittoon, such as tarred " mullays," containing
coloured solutions of perchloride of mercury.
(c) Immediately outside of each ward should be kept a
tub containing a coloured solution of the perchloride of
mercury (1—1,000). Into this, all bedding and clothing,
which it is not desired to destroy by fire, should be placed
previous to sending them for final disinfection and washing.
(d) Clothing and bedding, which it is intended the
hospital dhoby should wash, should, on removal from the
tubs, be again plunged into clean perchloride of mercury
solution (1—1,000) for an hour. They should then be boiled
for an hour previous to final washing. All rags and sweepings
should be carefully burnt. Collection and subsequent burn-
ing of the latter may be facilitated by using carbolized
sawdust.
(e) Fæcal matter both in the latrines and in bedpans
should be received on disinfectants, and should be deposited
in a special closed receptacle. Kerosine iron drums with
close-fitting lids will bo found sufficiently convenient.
(f) In hospitals of and above twenty beds, Field Silchar
incinerators will offer convenient facilities for destruction of
all infected matter, including fæces. Where destruction of
fæcal matter cannot be thus effected, committees should
arrange for a special form of conservancy cart, which could
receive the air-bight drums above mentioned containing fæces
from one or more hospitals. The contents of each could be
disposed of at points specially indicated by the municipality.
(3)—EQUIPMENT OF A TEN-BED HOSPITAL.
The following equipment should be maintained for a ten-bed
hospital. If articles not mentioned in the list are required,
the reason should be explained and the sanction of the Plague
Commissioner or Government applied for through the Surgeon-
General. It should be possible to transport all articles with
the Ambulance Staff when proceeding to an infected locality :
SANITARY EQUIPMENT.
Soapnut
Soft soap
Perchloride of mercury
lb. 10
„ 10
„ 100
129
SANITARY EQUIPMENT — cont.
* Commercial sulphuric acid
*
Do.
hydrochloric acid
Phenyle
* Permanganate of potash
. .
* Chinese pumps
* Slippers (native), pairs
Tins, kerosine-oil, 125°H
alf-casks (wooden tabs)
Galvanized iron buckets
* Paint brushes
* Black paint (ready made)
* Red paint
* Whitewashing brushes, country
* Mops
MEDICAL STORES.
Chentsu cots . .
. .
. .
. .
Date mats
. .
. .
. .
. .
Cumblies
Pillow cases
. .
. .
. .
. .
Carpets
Native clothing, men
Native clothing, women
Slippers for ward coolies
Copper deckchas, large size, for boiling
clothing
Frying pan
Iron enamel cooking-pots
Zinc buckets
Firewood axe
Kitchen knife
Iron kettles
...
Hanging meatsafe
Hanging lamps
Hurricane lanterns
Portable tables
Portable chairs
Time-piece
Folding screens
Bed-head ticket frames
Temperature charts
Zinc dressiug trays
Large jars (old arrack) for disinfectants.
Hand-basins for disinfectants . .
Washstand with basin complete
Lotion bowls
lb. 30
„
30
„ 60
„
3
No. 5
„ 50
„
6
„ . 8
„
6
4
lb. 10
5
No. 50
„ 20
No. 15
„
30
„ 15
„ 15
„
30
„
15
„
15
Pairs. 2
No. 2
„
1
„
6
„
3
,, 1
„
1
„ 2
„ 1
4
,, 2
„
2
,, 1
1
,,
12
„ 50
Set. - 1
No.
2
2
,,
1
4
* Articles marked with an asterisk are intended for ambulance staffs; for
stationary hospitals, the amounts should be reduced or the articles be omitted at
the discretion of the indenting officer.
17
130
MEDICAL STORES—cont.
Bed-pans
. .
. .
. .
. .
Ice box . .
Pewter or enamel urinals
Earthen pots and mullays as required.
FOR NURSES.
Camp portable dining table
Camp portable side table
. . . .
Chairs
. . . .
Easy chairs
Hanging meatsafe
Box with lock and key for stores
Table lamp
Dinner table cloth.
Table napkins
Vegetable dishes
Pudding dish
Soup plates
Meat plates
Tumblers
. .
Spoons . .
. .
. .
. .
Knives ...
Forks
Kettle
Frying pan
Deckchas or saucepans
Kitchen knife
Tea-pot
Coffee-pot
Cups and saucers
Sugar-basin
Butter-pot
Portable cots with beds, pillows and
curtains
Sheets
Counterpanes
. .
. .
Blankets
Portable waahstands with enamel bowls.
Zinc baths
Commodes
Chamber-pots
Candle-stick
Hurricane lamps
FOR MEDICAL SUBORDINATE.
Cots (bed and pillow) . .
Washstand (complete with enamel basin,
&c.)
Towel rack
No. 7
„
1
,,
6
No. 1
1
2
„
2
,, 1
,,
1
„
1
,,
2
,,
6
„
2
„
1
„
2
„
4
,, 4
„
4
„
2
„
4
„
1
„
1
„
2
,, 1
,, 1
,,
1
,,
2
,, 1
,, 1
,,
2
„
4
„
2
,,
2
„
2
,, a
„
2
„
2
1
,, 2
No.
2
,, 2
,,
1
181
FOB MEDICAL SUBORDINATE—cont.
Table
Chair
DISPENSARY FURNITURE.
Portable shelf for drugs and appliances.
Box with lock and key for poisons
Dispensary table
Writing table
Chair
Wash stand (complete with enamel
basin, &c.)
Towel rack
Towels
Tin kettle
No.
1
„
1
No. 1
„
1
„
1
,, 1
„
1
,,
1
1
„
3
,,
1
Books and stationery as required by District Sanitary Officer.
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL APPLIANCES.
(a) Appliances.
Small pocket dressing-case
Gum elastic catheters . .
Hypodermic syringe
Enema syringes
. .
Two-ounce syringes
Sponges
Ice bladders
Ice bags
Waterproof sheets
Pestle and mortar
Glass rod
. .
. .
.
. .
Boll of sticking plaster
Bandage cloth
Flannel
Carbolic soap
Lint
Cotton wool
Tow
Linseed
Spirit lamp
Test tubes
Urinometer
. .
. .
. .
Nitric acid
Liquor potasses
Fehling's solution
Drainage tubing
Scales and weights, with spare set of
grain weights
No.
1
,, 2
,, 1
,, 2
„
2
„
3
„ 12
„
2
,,
2
,,
1
,, 1
Yds.
6
„
2
Cakes 12
lb.
2
„
2
„ 10
,, 10
No. 1
6
,,
1
oz.
1
,,
2
„
2
Yds, 2
Set
1
132
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL APPLIANCES—cont.
(a) Appliances—cont.
Dispensing bottles
Corks
Draught glasses
Large pewter measure
One-ounce and one-minim glass measure
Slab
Spatulas
Large mixture bottles
Clinical thermometers
Jars for disinfectants
. .
. .
(b) Drugs.
Acid Boracic
. .
. .
„ Carbolic
„ Gallic
„ Hydrocyanic
,, Sulphuric
Ammonia Bromide
Ammonia Carbonas
Aqua Distillata
Argenti Nitras
Bismuth Subnitras
Cafeine Citras
Camphor
Cocaine Hydrochloras
Extractum Belladonna
,,
Ergot Liquid
Tincture Ferri Perchloridum
Glycerine
Gum Acacia
..
..
Hydrargyri Perchloridum
,,
Subchloridum
Iodoform
..
. .
. .
Liniment Camphor
. .
. .
. .
,,
Iodi
Liquor Arsenicalis
,, Ammonia
,, Epispaticus
Oleum Anethi
„
Menth. Pip.
Potassi Citras
,,
Iodid
Pulvis Ipecac.
Tincture Digitalis
Pulvis Ipecac. Co.
„
Jalap Co.
. .
. .
..
Santonine
Soda Bicarbonas
. . . . . .
No. 30
Gross ½
No. 20
,, 1
,
1
,, 1
,
2
,
6
4
6
lb.
1
„
3
oz.
4
,, 1
„
12
6
,, 2
lb.
2
dr.
1
oz.
4
,, ½
2
dr.
½
oz.
½
2
2
lb.
½
,,
½
,,
¼
,, ½
oz.
2
lb.
½
oz.
4
2
lb.
1
oz.
½
,,
½
1
2
2
1
2
1
2
*
,,
1
133
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL APPLIANCES—cont.
(6) Drugs—cont.
Tincture Aconite
„
Cardamom Co.
„
Cinchona Co.
Hammamalis
Tincture Hyosciami
,,
Iodi
„
Opii
. .
Unguentum Hydrargyri
„
Simplex . .
.....
Vaseline
. . • . .
. .
Spirits of Wine, methylated
Zinc Oxide
Soda Salicylas
Tincture Nucis Vomicoe
Liquor Strychnia
Liquor Hydrargyri Perchloride
Spirits Ammonia Aromatici
Magnesia Sulphatis
Spirits Æther Nitrosi
Quinine Sulphatus
Acid Nitric Hydrochlor, dil.
Ammonia Chloride
Potassi Bicarhonas
Spirits Chloroform
Cerri Oxalat
Liniment Terebinthinse
Phenacetin
Lysol
oz.
½
2
2
2
2
4
4
lb.
¼
1
*
" ½
"
½
"
½
oz.
4
4
lb.
1
" 1
4
" 1
oz.
2
lb.
1
oz.
6
lb.
1
oz.
8
" 2
lb.
2
oz.
1
lb.
5
(G.O., 629-P., dated 30th June 1898; P.C., 241, dated 26th January 1899.)
(4)—EQUIPMENT OF CAMPS ATTACHED TO RAILWAY
INSPECTION STATIONS.
Collectors are authorised to provide the following equip-
ment without further sanction. Articles marked with an
asterisk can be obtained from the Medical Store Depôt,
Madras. Other articles should be obtained locally, or from
the jails or from Madras :—
134
Scale of equipment for a Suspect Camp with accommodation for 100 " Suspects,"
and for ten hospital beds, attached to a Railway Inspection Station.
SECTION I.
i
Furniture.
Almirahs
Almirahs, small, for poi-
sons
Basin-stand with enamel-
ware basin and jug
Bath tuba, zinc
Bee time-piece
Box with padlock
Bins for soiled clothing . . .
Buckets, zinc
Chairs, long arm ...
Chairs, cane bottomed ...
Commodes, Ry. pattern ...
* Corkscrews
Cots, bamboo
Cots, iron, with spring
mattresses
Casks, half
Forms without back, 5
feet
Frames for diet sheets ...
Frames for Temp, charts.
! Ladder, lamp
Lanterns, hand
Lanterns, hanging
Meatsafe, hanging
Padlocks ...
Racks, towel
Racks, open, for storing
clothing ...
Rat traps ...
Bods, lamp...
Ropes (15 feet) with hooks
for
examination of
trains
Minimum scale.
Special
observation
ward in
Suspect
Camp.
Natives.
...
1
1
4
1
2
1
4
2
2
1
1
2
2
2
...
2
1
2
2
Hospital
of ten
beds.
Natives.
1
1
...
8.
1
2
8
8
1 for each shed.
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
...
2
2
1
1
2
2
2
2
1
2
2
1
2
1
1
1
1 1
1
i
...
1
1
1 1
i 1
1
!
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
i
1
i
1
1
1
..
2
1
1
1
i
1
i
2
\
1
2
6
2
Additional stores
Na-
tives.
...
...
16
16
16
Euro-
peans.
2
2
Na-
tives.
...
Euro-
peans.
...
As required for fire
purposes.
2
2
6
...
...
...
As required.
6
6
...
...
1 for each shed.
Do.
1
2
1
1 for each hanging lamp.
* To be obtained at the Medical Store Depot, Madras,
135
Scale of equipment for a Suspect Camp with accommodation for 100 " Suspects,"
and for ten hospital beds, attached to a, Railway Inspection Station—cont.
SECTION I—cont.
Furniture—cont.
Screens, moveable
Soap dishes
Stands to hold 3 earthen
goblets
Stretchers with awning ...
Table, compounding
Table, office, with drawers.
Table, camp, in 2 pieces ...
Table, bed-side, with 2
shelves and open all
round
Tubs, wooden, disinfecting.
Teapoys
Tin pots, 1-pint
Urinals, iron, with covers.
SECTION II.
Bedding and clothing.
Blankets, country
Do. European
Cloths, women's ...
Cloths, men's
Dusters
Dressing
gowns
(long
cloth)
Jackets for native women.
Night gowns (long cloth) .
Palliasses ...
Do.
covers ...
Pillows
Do. covers
Quilts, gingham ...
Sheets for beds
Sleeping suits
Slippers
Table cloths, small
Towels
Minimum scale.
Special
observation
ward in
Suspect
Camp.
Natives.
two cent.
of total accom-
modation for
each sex.
1
2
1
4
1
4
...
12
12
4
12
I 12
12
-i
12
12
...
Europeans.
One male and
one female.
1
2
2
1
2
1
1
6
"4
3
3
6
6
2
6
6
6
3
2
6
6
Hospital
of ten
beds.
Natives.
Four male and
four female.
1
2
1
8
1
8
24
24
16
24
24
24
8
24
24
...
...
...
Europeans.
One male and
one female.
1
2
2
1
2
1
1
For one nurse.
1
1
1
1
6
... i...
4 i
3
...
3
6
6
2
6
6
6
3
2
6
6
...
...
For one medical subordinate.
1
1
...
For office and dispensury.
1
1
1
1
2
1
6
Additional stores to be when
Na-
tives.
the number provided for, is exceeded.
Euro-
peans.
Supplemental list of articles to be
Na-
tives.
issued on payment.
Euro-
peans.
1 per hut.
2
2
2
...
1 for each cot.
1
„
hut.
1
...
...
As required.
2
...
3 for each spare cot.
3
„
„ bed.
...
6 ] ...
3 for each spare cot.
8
4
3 for each spare bed.
3 for each spare cot.
3
„
,,
bed.
3
,,
, cot.
3
„
,,
cot.
1
„
,,
cot or bed.
3
,,
„
3
3
„
,,
bed.
3
,,
1 pair for each spare bed.
3 for each spare bed.
3
,,
,,
,,
]
]
136
Scale of equipment for a Suspect Camp with accommodation for 100 "Suspects,"
and for ten hospital beds, attached to a Railway Inspection Station—cont.
SECTION III.
Table and kitchen
requisites.
Butter pots
Boiler with steamer
China bowls
Cups and saucers ...
Coffee pots
Deckchas (sets of 3)
Dishes, meat
Frying pan
Porks, table
Forks, dessert
Grinding stone and roller.
Hatchet, hand
Knives, dessert
Kitchēn knife
Kettle
Kitchen towels (Dungry).
Kitchen blocks, wooden ...
Milk jugs ...
Mortar
with
pestle
(kitchen)
Plates, soup
Plates, meat
Plates, dessert
Potato and dholl masher.
Salt cellars
Sugar basins
Sauce-pans, large
Sauce-pans, small ...
Spoons, table
Spoons, dessert
Spoons, tea
Tumblers ...
Tea pots
Table napkins
Vegetable dishes
Minimum scale.
Special
observation
ward in
suspect
camp.
Natives.
4
1
1
1
1
6
1
1
1
...
Europeans.
One male and
one female
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
2
...
...
2
1
1
6
1
2
. ..
2
2
2 |
1
2 i
2
1
1
2
2
2
2
6
2
Hospital
of ten
beds.
Native
Four males and
four females.
8
... ...
1
...
...
1
1
1
20
1
1
...
1
...
...
Europeans.
one female.
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
2
1
2
1
1
6
1
2
2
2
2
1
2
2
1
1
2
2
2
2
1
6
2
For one nurse.
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
for one medicle subordinate.
1
...
For office and dispensary.
.
Additional stores to be obtained when
Na-
tives.
the number provided for, is e
Euro-
peans.
2
Supplemental list of
Na-
tives.
1 spare ...
1 for each spare cot.
1 „ „
„
„
1 spare.
2 spare sets.
2 spare.
1 spare. ...
issued on pay
Euro-
peans.
...
...
...
One for each spare bed.
Do.
do.
One for each spare bed.
...
1 spare
1 ,,
6 „
1 ,.
...
...
...
One for each spare bed.
One for each spare bed.
Do.
do.
Do.
do.
One for each spare bed.
3 spare
2
2 ,,
• . •
One for each spare bed.
Do.
do.
Do.
do.
Do.
do.
... | 1 spare ....
...
Three for each spare bed.
2 spare
|