NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
HYDERABAD SUBSIDIARY FORCE.
79
average. Through the Nizam's dominions generally, however, the rainfall seems to have been
more plentiful than at this station.
Health of civil population.— The health of the civil native population was very good,
barring the outbreak of cholera which took place in the month of August, and which is alluded to
under the head cholera in the present report. Fever was much less prevalent, and there was
scarcely a single case of small-pox during the whole year ; in fact there was a remarkable immunity
from all classes of disease during the past year.
Health of civil
population.
Provisions.-Food was abundant, and in almost all instances cheaper than during the preced- Provisions
ing year. The subjoined table shows the average prices in 1875 of some of the principal food
articles, as contrasted with the rates in 1873 and 1874. The weights are avoirdupois :
—
Per Alli Sicca Rupee.
1875.
1874.
1873.
LBS.
OZ.
LBS.
OZ.
LBS.
OZ.
Rice, 3rd sort
..
21
8
19
11 1/2 25
15
Wheat, 1st sort ..
29
12
27
14 1/3
25
5
To-wary ..
..
39
6
42
13 1/3
19
..
To er dholl
..
29
6
19
13
18
5
Salt, common
..
19
..
16
15
17
..
Ghee
..
..
2
12
3
..
2
..
Bajrah
..
..
46
3
40
..
22
..
1875.
1874.
1873.
Average annual strength ..
..
..
3245.39
3,304
3231.18
Admitted sick
..
..
..
..
2,531
4,431
3,547
..
Died in hospital..
• •
28
28
20
Do. out of do.
..
..
..
..
5
12
12
Average daily sick ..
..
..
..
106.49
182.88
124.24
Ratio per 1,000 of Average Strength.
Admitted sick
..
..
..
779.87
1341.10
1097.74
Died in hospital
..
..
..
..
8.62
8.47
6.18
Do. out of do.
..
..
..
..
1.54
3.63
3.71
Average daily sick ..
.. ..
32.81
55.35
38.45
Admitted. I Died. Admitted Died. Admitted. Died.
Fevers, intermittent and remittent
..
1,032
6
2,519
9
1,892
4
Fevers, continued and typhoid
..
..
5
..
9
..
1
..
Small-pox
..
..
..
..
..
..
4
..
1
..
Other eruptive fevers
..
.. ..
9
..
10 ..
9
..
Diarrhcea
..
..
..
44
1
45
..
63
1
Dysentery ..
..
83
..
84
1
53
..
Cholera
..
..
. .
..
18
8
..
..
..
..
Syphilis and gonorrhoea ..
...
..
40
..
40 ..
41
..
Phthisis
„
..
..
..
..
7
4
7
1
20
6
Delirium tremens .. ..
..
..
..
..
2
..
1
..
Other diseases of nervous system ..
..
27 2
33 ..
43
..
Diseases of respiratory system
..
..
104
4
116
4
148
3
Hepatic diseases
..
..
..
12
..
15
3
20
2
Sunstroke and heat apoplexy
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Violence and accidents
..
244
..
405
..
264
..
All other diseases
..
..
906
3
1,142
10
991
4
Total ..
2,531
28
4,431
28
3,547
20
It will be observed that the admissions and ratio of average of daily sick per 1,000 of average
strength are much less than for either of the two preceding years ; the ratio of deaths in hospital
are, however, the same as last year, but higher than in 1873.
Statistics of sickness and mortality contrasted with those of the two previous years. —These statistics Statistics of
are compared with those of the native troops occupying Secunderabad in 1873 and 1874.
sickness and
mortality con
trasted with
those of the
two previous
years.
primary affection than in the previous year, and would lead to the inference that the primary
disease was of a milder type. In 1874 there were 64 admissions for secondary to 39 of primary
syphilis. In 1875 there were 72 admissions from secondary to 201 of primary syphilis. On the
1st of January 1875 there were 94 prostitutes on the register in the Trimulgherry and Secundera-
bad bazaars ; 66 were added during the year, making a total of 160 ; but of this number 43 either
absconded or removed their names, leaving a balance of 117 on the 31st December. There has
been an increase in the numbers on the register as compared with the previous year of 23. Disease
has increased greatly among the prostitutes, 300 admissions against 161 in the previous year 1874.
The following table shows the number of admissions into the Lock to the total number
registered for 1873-74 and 1875 :—
Prostitutes.
Admissions.
Per Mille.
In 1873
..
..
..
96
108
1125.00
In 1874
..
..
..
127
161
1267.71
In 1875
..
..
..
160
300
1875.00
European and
Native details.
Conservancy
of Secundera
had town.
European and Native details.—There is but little calling for remark in the statistics in the small
bodies of European and Native details. The European returns show that the European com-
missioned officers generally have enjoyed very good health, only 5 having reported sick during
the year ; of European warrant and non-commissioned officers, of a strength of 40 . 17, the sickness
among these was of a general character, except one case of paralysis in a pensioner which proved
fatal. The return of public followers shows 128 admissions, against 146 in the preceding year
with one casualty in the person of a store lascar.
Conservancy of Secunderabad town.—The conservancy of the town of Secunderabad is carefully
attended to, and sanitary improvements are progressing as means permit.
Climate Of the
station.
"1st Regiment Light Cabalrn.
STATION—SECUNDERABAD.
Arrived from Kamptee 6th February 1873.
Average strength
..
..
..
..
..
..
. .
..
..
204
Do. do.present
.
...
202
Admissions
..
..
111
Daily sick
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
3
Deaths in hospital
..
. .
..
. .
. .
• .
2
Do.
out of do.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Pensioned.
..
..
..
..
..
. .
..
6
Sick leave..
..
. .
. .
....
..
..
..
2
The following return shows the rates of sickness, deaths, and invaliding as
contrasted with previous years :—
Years
Stations .
Rate per Cent. of
Average Strength Present.
Average Strength.
Admissions. Daily Sick. All Deaths.
Pensioned. Sick Leave.
1872..
..
Kamptee
..
..
106 . 12
2.85
.40
..
1873..
..
Secunderabad ..
..
69.69
2.16
.43
1.73
1.73
1874..
..
Do.
..
..
46.07
1.96
.94
1.88
1.41
Average ..
73.96
2.32
.59
1.20
1.04
1875..
.. Secunderabad. ..
..
54.95
1.48
. 9 8
2.94
. 9 8
Surgeon-Major J. McNeale Donnelly, M.D., was in medical charge of this corps
during the year, and reports as follows :—
Climate of the station.—There does not appear to have been anything unusual in the
meteoro—logical phenomena or climatic influences of the year which could have exercised any marked pre-
judicial effect upon the health of the corps.
Ventilation
and drainage
for the men's
huts.
Water-
supply.
Climate of th
station.
If the regi-
ment has been
on the march.
83
HYDERABAD SUBSIDIARY FORCE.
Ventilation and drainage for the men's huts.—Drainage and ventilation satisfactory.
Water-supply.—Water supplied from open wells ; abundant, excellent.
Sanitary arrangements.—Sanitary arrangements satisfactory, and no preventible cause of
disease apparent.
Sanitary
arrangement
Duty and exercises.—Average number of nights per week the men have had in bed 3 1/6
Epidemic diseases.—None.
Ventilation of the hospital.—Good.
Hospital drainage.—Everything under this head satisfactory
Duty and
exercises.
Epidemic
diseases.
Ventilation of
the hospital.
Hospital
drainage.
General conclusions.—The only conclusions to be drawn from the foregoing replies would
seem to be that the sanitary and hygienic conditions under which the 1st Madras Light Cavalry
passed the year have been eminently satisfactory ; and that to these conditions was largely due the
high state of health the regiment enjoyed.
General
conclusions
1 st Regiment Natibe
infantry
STATION–SECUNDERABAD.
Arrived from Thayetmyo on the 4th March 1875.
Average strength.
.
676
•
Do.
do.
present ..
..
..
..
. . . .
524
Admissions
. .
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
. .
424
..
Daily sick
. . .. . .. . ..
13
. .
.
Deaths in hospital
..
.. ..
..
..
..
..
4
Do.
out of do.
..
.. ..
..
..
..
6
..
.
.
. .
Pensioned
. .
23
Sick leave
..
..
.
..........
.
.
•
24
The following return shows the rates of sickness, deaths, and invaliding a
contrasted with previous years :—
Years.
Stations .
Rate per Cent. of
Average Strength Present.
Average Strength.
Admissions.
Daily Sick.
All Deaths.
Pensioned.
Sick Leave.
1872..
..
Thayetmyo
..
. .
112 . 25
2.36
.59
..
2.20
1873..
..
Do.
. . ..
42.72
1.87
1.19
.
.44
1874 . .
Do.
. . ..
55.36
1.89
2.07
.74
3.11
Average ..
70.11
2.04
1.28
. 24
1.91
1875 . .
..
Secunderabad ..
. .
80.91
2.48
1.47
3.40
3.55
The following medical officers have been in charge during the year :—
Surgeon W. Hanks.
Do. A. Adams.
Do. E. Levinge.
Surgeon-Major W, J. Busteed.
The last-named reports as follows : —
Climate of the station.—The year was a very dry one. No unusual influence on health.
If the regiment has been on the march.—Both on the march and .on ship-board during the yea]
as under :—
Sanitary
arrangement
Diet.
Duty and
exercises.
Epidemio
diseases.
Ventilation
the hospital.
General
couclusions.
Ventilation
and drainage
for the men's
huts.
ater-
supply.
88
MEDICAL AND SANITARY REPORT OF THE NATIVE ARMY OF MADRAS.
Sanitary arrangements.—The sanitary arrangements have been very carefully attended to.
There are no local causes of disease requiring removal.
Diet.—Provisions have been plentiful and somewhat cheaper than during 1874. Vegetables
were abundant. The average rice money received by the sepoys has been Rupees 3-0-3-A
monthly.
Duty and exereises.—Average number of nights in bed. 4¼.
Epidemic diseases.—An epidemic of cholera has been prevailing over a great portion of the
Madras Presidency during the latter portion of the year. About the middle of August some cases
appeared among the civil population here. It first appeared in the lines on the night of 28th
November among the families, when 4 people were taken ill ; up to 26th December 24 were attacked
in all ; of these 13 died and 11 recovered. There were no fresh cases from 26th to 31st December
1875
Ventilation of the hospital.—Excellent.
General conclusions.—The health of the regiment has on the whole been good during the year
under report. The outbreak of cholera in November and December has been of a very limited
extent, and presented no features that call for special remark. The total admissions (554) during
1875 compare favourably with that of the previous year (805).
Climate of the
station.
Detachment Sappers and Miners.
STATION—SECUNDERABAD.
Average strength
.. . . . .. ..
351
..
. .
. .
. . . .
Do.
do.present ..
..
.. 350
Admissions
....
.. 414
Daily sick
. . .. . . .. .. ..
..
15
Deaths in hospital ..
.. ..
4
Do. out of do.
..
..
.
Pensioned..... ..
.
15
Sick leave
..
..
..
..
.. ..
..
.
. . . . .
3
The following return shows the rates of sickness, deaths, and invaliding
as contrasted with previous years :—
Years.
Stations .
Rate per Cent. of
Average Strength Present.
Average Strength.
Admissions. Daily Sick. All Deaths. Pensioned. Sick Leave.
1872 ..
.. Secunderabad ..
..
174 . 61
5 . 8 8
2.27
1.42
2.55
1873 ..
. .
Do.
.
. . .
208 . 43
8.43
.31
.62
. 9 3
1874
. .
. .
Do.
. .
. .
215 . 03
7.05
.54
2.74
.82
Average ..
199 . 35
7.12
1.04
1.59
1.43
1875 ..
.. Secunderabad ..
. .
118 . 28
4.28
1.13
4.27
.85
Surgeon-Major G. F. Trimnell was in medical charge of the G, H, and K
Companies, and reports as follows :—
Climate of the station.—The observations made show that the lowest observed reading of the
thermometer during the year was 48 . 4°, while in the preceding year it was 47 . 5°, and in the year
before that 43 . 6° ; the highest reading 110 . 5° against 106 . 2° in 1874 and 104 . 0° in 1873, thus
indicating that the last has been the hottest of three years. The rainfall was but 19-50 inches
against 29 . 84 inches in the preceding year.
Ventilation and drainage for the men's huts.—The drainage, which is surface only, is sufficient to
carry off the rainfall.
Water–supply.—The water-supply has up to the present time been sufficient
Sanitary
arrangements.
Sanitary arrangements.—The sanitary -arrangements have been properly attended -to.
NA GP 0 RE FORCE.
91
Bedding.—The supply is everywhere ample except at Sironcha, and usually more than what is Bedding.
allowed by regulation. The clothing is changed according to the weather.
Wa r ter-supply.
all these stations in the Central Provinces, with the exception of water-
itiaipm', the water 18 good and abundant. At Raipur there is always a deficiency of water in the hot suPPIY.
weather, and always will be unless some plan be adopted for impel-aiding the water of some river in
its vicinity and conveying it to ILaipm-. I believe this would greatly improve the health of the
place, as the tanks which are now so necessary, are at the same time fruitful sources of diseases,
might then be filled up.
Conwrcancy.—The conservancy is at all the stations in these provinces admirable, and leaves Conservancy.
little to be desired.
Diseases.—The following table shows the classes, &c., Ly which the admissions and the deaths of Diseases.
the past year were caused, as well as those of the two previ,us years. The Europeans are included.
1875.
1374.
1873.
2,890.
2,886.
2,989.
Admitted.
Died.
Admitted. I Died.
Admitted. I Died.
Years .
Strength
above
E-c-+
)60'95
24
litary-
fficers-
)s.
oned
rates.
CLASS 1.—General Diseases.
Sub-division A
Sub-division B
Total ..
GrjAss M.— Conditions.
General debility..
CLASS IV.—Poisons
CLASS V .—Injuries.
2. Accidental
CLASS VI.—Surgical Operations.
Not yet diagnosed ..
Total ..
2.
3.
4.
4.68
5.
1 1.33
6.
1 4.25
7.
26.15
1 6.35
•92
8.
9.
10.
11.
4•18
12.
1 3.
14.
ioned
CLASS IL—Local Diseases.
1. Diseases of the nervous system
Do.
eye
• '
Do.
ear
Do.
nose
..
..
Do.
circulatory system
Do.
absorbent do.
Do.
ductless glands
Do.
respiratory system
Do.
digestive
do.
Do.
urinary
do.
Do.
generative do.
Do.
organs of locomotion
Do.
cellular tissue
Do.
cutaneous system
Total •
1,182
3
1,362
7
2,463
209
5
163
3
190
1,391
8
1,525
10
2,653
27
2
20
1
14
193
149
201
5
15
14
..
. .
8
2
6
2
27
2
1
2
..
..
..
..
45
2
53
2
55
178
2
191
4
203
25
23
1
26
10
11
21
19
19
21
54
35
51
210
209
237
776
8
732
10
872
101'
73
1
69
4
7
4
183
172
130
3
1
6
22
2,458
17
2,515
21
3,750
11
5
16
1
..
2
4
1
8
3
2
29
on of
u neat
,e are
egret
)th. at
1, but
aipur
ng to
ming
nu is
being
spital
2nb Pgiment Xi* Gab-atril.
STATION—KAMPTEE.
Arrived from Bellary 12th February 1873.
Average strength
..
.. 208
Do.
do. present
.. 201
Admissions
..
.
.
• .
115
Daily sick
..
.
.
5
Deaths in hospital
.
..
Do. out of do.
.
..
1
Pensioned
• 4
.
,
29
Sick leave
• .
.
..
1
S A U G O R C I R C L E . 1 1 5
occupant of each house is required to pay a monthly fee of Rupees 2 towards the maintenance of
the conservancy establishment. The excreta are removed at night and conveyed to a distance and
buried. Occupants of houses are bound to keep their compounds free of rank vegetation, and the
hedges trimmed and cut to within 4 feet from the ground.
Hospital.—The
hospital is kept clean, and is whitewashed within and earth-oiled without Hospital.
once a year. There are no drains connected with it, and as the compound is nearly a dead level,
the water lodges there during the rains. The soil, however, is porous and absorbs the water
rapidly. As the railway passes quite close to the hospital, and is sunk much below the surface, it
will probably drain off a good deal of the water in future.
Principal diseases.—The principal diseases for the past year were, in the order of their Principals
frequency, fevers, wounds and accidents, respiratory disease, rheumatism, venereal, disease of diseases.
digestive organs, and abscess and ulcers. The fevers, rheumatic, pulmonary, and bowel diseases
were in general the result of climatic influences.
S A U G O R C I R C L E .
Average strength ..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
.. 3,046
Do. do.
present
..
.. .. ..
..
..
..
2,843
Total admissions
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
.. ..
2,880
Daily sick
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
86
Deaths in hospital
..
..
.. .. ..
.
.. .. ..
25
Do. Out of do.
..
..
..
.
.. .. .. ..
.
..
11
Pensioned
..
. .
..
.. .. ..
..
.. ..
101
Sick leave
.. ..
.
..
.. .. .. .. .. ..
36
The following return shows the rates of sickness, deaths, and invaliding as
contrasted with previous years :—
Years.
Rate per Cent. of
Average Strength Present.
Average Strength.
Admissions. Daily Sick. All Deaths.
Pensioned. Sick Leave.
1872
..
..
65.70
2.33
1.25
1.43
.95
1873
..
..
100.33
3.66
.64
2.35
1.61
1874
..
..
117.57
3.51
.89
2.93
.96
Average ..
94.53
3.16
.92
2.23
1.17
1875
..
..
101.30
3.02
1.18
3.31
1.18
The following corps were serving in the division on the 31st of December 1875 : —
3rd Regiment L.C.
5th
do.
N.I.
11th
do.
do.
16th
do.
do.
20th
do.
do. Head-Quarters and Left Wing.
20th
do.
do. Right Wing.
The troops in this circle are under the administrative charge of the Deputy
Surgeon-General of the Bengal Service, who does not submit any annual reports to
this office as to the results of his inspection of the Madras Corps.
3 r d R e g i m e n t L i g h t C a b a l r n .
S T A T I O N — — S A U G O R .
Arrived from Kamptee 19th January 1869.
Average strength
..
..
..
..
.. .. .. ..
.
..
.
271
Do.
do. PRESENT.
..
..
..
..
..
.. ..
.. 238
Admissions. ..
..
..
..
.. .. ..
..
..
..
263
Daily sick
• .
..
..
..
..
..
.. ..
.
.. ..
8
Deaths in hospital
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
4
Do. out of do. ..
..
..
..
.. .. .. .. .. ..
Pensioned..
..
..
..
..
..
..
.. .. ..
3
Sick leave
•
•
.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
STATISTICS OF THE ARMY.
127
STATISTICS OF THE ARMY.
OF THE ARMY.
I.
in the Native Army of Madras for the Year 1875.
Ratio of Deaths
per Cent. Invalided Constitution of the Regiments. S t r e n g t h b o r n e o n t h e R o l l s o f t h e R e g i m e n t o n 3 1 s t D e c e m b e r 1 8 7 5 .
Regiments.
A v e r a g e N u m b e r o f C o n s e c u t i v e N i g h t s i n B e d .
8
I n H o s p i t a l t o T r e a t e d .
9
I n H o s p i t a l t o A v e r a g e S t r e n g t h P r e s e n t .
10
O f T o t a l D e a t h s , C o l u m n s 4 & 5 , t o A v e r a g e S t r e n g t h p r e s e n t .
11
F o r D i s c h a r g e t h e S e r v i c e .
12
F o r T e m p o r a r y C h a n g e o f C l i m a t e i n I n d i a .
Hindus.
Mussul
mans.
Chris
tians.
S t r e n g t h .
D i e d d u r i n g t h e Y e a r .
S t r e n g t h .
D i e d d u r i n g t h e Y e a r .
S t r e n g t h .
D i e d d u r i n g t h e Y e a r .
Remarks.
1.28 .78 .78 4 3
11 ..
109 1
10 ..
130 Body Guard. ..
.. 2.
* I n c l u d e s 2 m e n w h o
died on sick leave
in 1874, but
whose deaths were
not reported until
1875.
..
. . . .
4 6 180 ..
135 ..
27 ..
342 4th Regt. N.I.. Hd.-
Qrs. and Left Wing.
5.25
2.31 1.69 2.88 50 27 406 10 206 5
53 2 665 10th Regiment N.I. .. 3.56
. 8 3 .57 1.15 13 16 372 5 284 2
57 1 713 13th
do.
do. .. 3.
1.42 .56 1.32 ..
5 511 5 305 2
59 .. 875 14th
do.
do. .. 5.
1.11 .66 1.16 33 101 458 4 185 2
50 1 693 37th
do.
do. .. 2.73
1.19 .77 1.40 104 158 1,938 24 1,224 12 256 4 3,418
3.59
3.36 2.16 2.43 13 2 220 3 141 6
15 ..
376 2nd Regt. N.I., Hd.-
Qrs. and Rt. Wing.
..
Includes Detach
-ment at Trichoor.
.94 .98 1.96 11 2 182 2 110 4
22 ..
314 2nd Regt. N.I., Left
Wing.
. .
.39 .29 .59 12 25 387 2 274 2
55 ..
716 7th Regiment N.I. .. ..
2.30 1.03 2.07 12 15 380 6 293 7
39 1 712 12th
do.
do. .. 6.00
.07 .15 .60 29 27 438 2 191 2
46 ..
675 41st
do.
do. .. 5.18
.76
.78 1.38 77 71 1,607 15 1,009 21 177 1 2,793
5.59
1.59 1.38 1.84 29 31 346 10 250 1
85 1 681 19th Regiment N.I... 4.50
3.25 2.05 3.00 39 18 259 10 359 9
54 ..
672 32nd
do.
do. .. 3.28
1.01 .79 1.42 31 27 326 5 267 4
46 ..
639 38th
do.
do. .. 5.24
. 9 4 .52 0.52 5 2 347 2 268 1
66 ..
681 24th
do.
do. .. 5.38
. 8 4 .43 1 . 16 18 15 432 4 218 2
51 2 701 26th
do.
do. .. 4.
1.54 1.03 1.60 122 93 1,710 31 1,362 17 302 3 3,374
4.48
1.41 .62 .94 8 14 378 5 208 1
61 ..
647 9th Regiment N. I. .. 7.
Includes Detach
-ment at French
Rocks.
. 6 7 .48 .48 50 24 394 1 241 1
64 1 699 25th
do.
do. .. 6.35
. . . . .16 6 22 467 ..
176 ..
36 1 679 34th
do.
do. .. 7.75
. 6 9
. 3 7
.53
64
60 1,239 6 625 2 161 2 2,025
7.3
1.16 .89 1.08 29 2 473 7
40 1 119 ..
632 Hd.-Qrs., S. and M... 4.
. . . .
. 1 6 29 2 393 . . 211 1
82 ..
686 23rd Regiment L.I. .. 3.10
. 3 7 .15 .31 33 7 369 1 302 ..
32 1 703 36th
do. N.I. .. 3.
1.21 1.47 1.63 32 48 361 3 214 6
66 1 641 28th
do.
do. .. 3.25
1.85 .95 1.11 11 3 363 5 347 1
54 1 764 30th
do.
do. .. 7.50
. 9 6 .71 . 88 134 62 1,959 16 1,114 9 353 3 3,426
4.17
. .
1 .97
1 . 12
. .
0 . 89
1 . 17
..
1.34
1.47
9
22
37
8
11
27
34
381
360
..
8
4
164
270
292
..
1
5
12
56
42
..
..
1
210
707
694
4th Regiment L.C. ..
21st
do. N.I. ..
27th
do.
do. ..
4.83
4.18
4.25
1.22 0.891.21 68 46 775 12 726 6 110 1 1,611
....
4.42
STATISTICS OF THE ARMY.
129
OF THE ARMY.
I—(Continued).
in, the Native Army of Madras for the Year 1875.
Ratio of
Deaths per
Cent.
Invalided Constitution of the Regiments.
S t r e n g t h b o r n e o n t h e R o l l s o f t h e R e g i m e n t o n 3 1 s t D e c e m b e r 1 8 7 5 .
Regiments.
A v e r a g e N u m b e r o f C o n s e c u t i v e N i g h t s i n B e d .
Remarks.
8
I n H o s p i t a l t o T r e a t e d .
9
I n H o s p i t a l t o A v e r a g e S t r e n g t h P r e s e n t .
1 0
O f T o t a l D e a t h s , C o l u m n s 4 & 5 , t o A v e r a g e S t r e n g h t P r e s e n t .
11
F o r D i s c h a r g e t h e S e r v i c e .
12
F o r T e m p o r a r y C h a n g e o f C l i m a t e i n I n d i a .
Hindus.
Mussul-
mans.
Christians.
St r e n g t h .
D i e d d u r i n g t h e Y e a r .
Strength.
D i e d d u r i n g t h e Y e a r .
St rengt h.
Di ed dur i ng t he Year .
1.73 .99 .99
6
2
22
1
175
1
17 1
214 1st Regiment L.C.
3.16
.92 .76 1.90 23 24
363
7
260
2
67 1
690 1st
do.
N.J.
4.75
.95 .94 .94
8 18
438
4
238
2
64 ..
740 3rd
do. P.L.I. 3.25
.61 .43 .73 31
7
387
1
273
3
51 1
711 29th
do.
N.I.
3.03
1.52 1.41 1.57
1 13
364
7
286
2
59 1
709 40th
do.
do.
4.25
90
1.14 1.14 15
3
266
4
19 ..
65 ..
350 Dett. S. & M.
..
6.00
1.03 .93 1.22
84 67 1,840 24 1,251 10
323 4 3,414
4.07
.. ..
0.49 29
1
34
1
176 ..
11
..
221 2nd Regiment L.C.
3.50
1.57 .60 .75 31
9
388
3
237
2
76 ..
701 35th
do.
N.I. 4.50
.21 .29 .58 18 8
446
2
231
2
36 ..
713 8th
do.
do.
5.25 Includes Detachment
at Chanda and S e r o n c h a .
. 8 8 .76 1.22 26
7
361
4
291
4
49 ..
701 22nd
do.
do.
3.
.51.43 .58 17
6
393
2
266
2
46 ..
705 31st
do.
L.I.
4.
.56 .45
. 7 6 121 31 1,622 12 1,201 10
218 ..
3,041
4.25
.11
.30
1.21 .. ..
.. .. .. .. .. .. ..
15th
do.
N.I.,
Detachment.
2.50
.. ..
.56
..
7
191
2
130
..
.25 ..
346 4th Regiment N.I.,
Left Wing.
2.50
2.11 1.63 2.45
4 15
428
8
226
2
58 3
712 6th Regiment N.J. 4.76
.84 1.35 2.70 15
8
140
1
111
6
31 1
282 15th
do.
do.
Head-Quarters and Left Wing.
4.00
1.21 1.76 4.30
4 23
259
6
196 12
56 1
511 17th Regiment N.I.
4.00 Includes Detachment
at Shoaygheen .
.53
. 4 3 2.47 10 49
388
9
216
4
49 1
653 39th
do.
do.
4.00
.92 1.11 2.44 33 102 1,406 26 879 24
219 6 2,504
3.62
1.49
1 . 6 8 1.68
3
..
20
..
241
4
19
..
280 3rd
do.
L.C.
5.
1.86 1.69 2.31
9 16
417
9
236
3
52
4
705 5th
do.
N.I. 5.49
1.35 .76 .91 20
8
427
5 232
1
45
..
704 11th
do.
do.
6.20
.. ..
.46 39
..
336
2
256
1
76 ..
668 16th
do.
do.
3.93
.70 1.06 1.59 15
7
166
2
117
1
37 3
320 20th
do.
do.
3.30
Head-Quarters and
Left Wing.
.17 .35 .70 15
5 .185 ..
115
1
40 1
340 20th Regiment N.I.,
Right Wing.
3.25
.83 .87
1.26 101 36 1,551 18 1,197 11
269 8 3,017
4.52
1.67 0.65 0.98
3
3
350
4
259
2
33 ..
642 33rd Regiment N.I.
5.25
.96 .80 1.28 911 729 15,997 188 10,847 124 2,421 32 29,265
..
33