NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
( 7 )
3rd Grade Sub-Assistant Surgeon, Greesh Chunder Mitter, in charge
of the Charitable Dispensary has been upwards of five years in Govern-
ment employ. Dr. Cameron reports that Greesh Chunder's conduct is good,
and that his qualifications are of an average character.
2nd Class Hospital Assistant, Ram Lall Singh's conduct is favorably
reported on by Dr. Cameron, and his qualifications are far above the
average, he is in charge of the Jail Hospital.
2nd Class Hospital Assistant, Shaikh Abbas Ali, conduct good, quali-
fications fair, in charge of the Police Hospital.
No Medical pupils.
The Government Charitable Dispensary has been formerly described,
it is a pukka building admirably adopted for the requirements of a Hospital,
a ward for isolating disease and every convenience having been carefully
considered, the floor is raised some four or five feet above the ordinary
level of the compound.
The buildings are in good repair, the dry earth system scrupulously
observed.
The establishment of hospital servants complete.
Instruments, books, &c., in excellent order.
Medicines good and efficient, poisons segregated.
On the day of my visiting the hospital there were 34 out-door patients,
and 16 in-door patients on the books of the Hospital, among the latter there
there four patients suffering from fractures, a patient operated on for the
removal of epithelial cancer, and another suffering from wound of the
scalp, &c.
Jail Hospital occupies one of the radiating Barracks in the inner
circle of the Jail buildings, it is well adopted for a Hospital, and when I
visited it was scupulously clean, the medicines and instruments in good
order, likewise the books, out of a strength of 1,173 prisoners, 35 were in
hospital, suffering chiefly from dysentery.
Police Hospital. The Hospital is about 200 yards from the Police
Lines, a low wretched building of mud, and not adopted for a Hospital,
this is only a temporary arrangement however as new Police Lines and
Hospital are about to be built. The average strength of the Police in
Faizabad is 575, the average number of sick 10.3 when I visited the
Hospital, there were only four men as patients suffering from the most
ordinary diseases.
The latrines and urinals are sufficient.
The water supply good.
The health of the prisoners during the year has been indifferent,
Cholera and Dysentery having caused the death of an unusually large
number of persons.
( 8 )
Dispensary Statistics for 1871-72 are added :—
.Remaining under treatment on 1st January, ...
in-door patients admitted during the year, ...
Out-door patients admitted during the year, ...
Total, ...
Cured and relieved, ... ... ... ...
Ceased to attend or no better, ... ... ...
Died, ... ... ... ... ... ...
Remaining, ... ... ... ... ...
Total, ...
Daily average attendance in-door, ... ...
Do.
do.
do.
out-door,
...
...
Total, ...
1871.
67
491
5,695
6,253
5,127
986
61
79
6,253
17.19
33.75
50.91
1872.
79
404
5,345
5,828
4,470
1,167
97
94
5,828
19.04
31.47
50.51
Surgical operations.
Capital,
...
...
...
...
...
...
Minor, ... ... ... ... ... ...
Total, ...
18
285
303
16
377
393
Receipts.
European subscriptions, ... ...
Native subscriptions, ... ...
Government Allowance, ... ...
Other sources, ... ... ...
Total, ...
Rs.
308
612
1,288
150
2,359
As.
0
12
3
0
0
P.
0
6
9
0
0
Rs.
317
517
1,290
90
2,220
As.
0
0
0
0
0
P.
0
0
0
0
0
Disbursements.
Establishment, ... ... ...
Dieting in-door patients, ... ...
Bazar medicines, ... ... ...
Contingencies, ... ... ...
Total, ...
Cost of dieting each in-door patient,
1,731
286
189
397
2,605
0
9
11
7
6
1
0
9
0
0
0
9
11
1,707
342
141
339
2,531
0
5
6
14
6
0
1
6
3
0
9
6
0
BRANCH DISPENSARY
SHAHGANJ IN
FAIZABAD.
Dr. J. Cameron, reports that 1st class Hospital Assistant, Ghumundee
Lall, has conducted himself well, and is held in high esteem by the resi-
dents of the Town, his qualifications are above the average. He is fond of
his profession, and has done good work since the opening of the Dispen-
sary in February last.
The statistical return for 1872 is submitted,
Remaining under treatment on 1st .January, ... ...
In-door patients admitted dining the year, ... ...
Out door patients admitted during the year, ... ...
Total,
...
...
1872.
0
94
3,192
3,286
( 9 )
Surgical operations.
Cured and relieved, ... ... ... ... ...
Ceased to attend or no better, ... ... ... ...
Deid, ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Remaining, ... ... ... ... ... ...
Total,
...
...
Daily average attendance in-door, ... ... ...
Do.
do.
do. out-door, ... ...
Total,
...
...
Capita,
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Minor,
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total,
...
...
1872.
2,866
351
7
62
3,286
376
30.93
34.69
27
68
95
Receipts.
European subscriptions, ... ... ...
Native subscriptions, ... ... ... ...
Government allowance, ... ... ... ...
Other sources, ... ... ... ... ...
Total, ...
Rs.
0
0
852
278
1,130
As.
0
0
2
12
14
P.
0
0
3
8
11
Disbursements.
Establishment, ... ... ... ... ...
Dieting in-door patients, ... ... ...
Bazar medicines, ... ... ... ... ...
European medicines, ... ... ... ...
Contingencies, ... ... ... ... ...
Total, ...
Cost of dieting each in-door patient, ... ...
974
24
66
27
37
1,130
0
13
7
10
2
13
14
0
9
2
5
3
4
11
8
BRANCH DISPENSARY
TANDA IN FAIZABAD.
Dr. J. Cameron reports that 2nd class Hospital Assistant, Brindabun
Dass, has conducted himself well, and has the confidence of the people of
the Town of Tanda. His qualifications are above the average. Owing to
bad health he has not been able at all times to attend to his work, and
the Dispensary has not flourished to the extent it would have done under
other circumstances.
The statistical return for the year 1872, is submitted.
Remaining under treatment on the 1st January, ...
In-door patients admitted during the year, ... ...
Out-door patients admitted during the year, ... ...
Total, ... ...
Cured and relieved, ... ... ... ... ...
Ceased to attend or no better, ... ... ... ...
Died,
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Remaining, ... ... ... ... ... ...
Total, ... ...
1872.
0
54
3,523
3,577
2,754
639
70
114
3,577
( 10 )
Surgical operations.
Daily average attendance in-door, ... ... ...
Ditto
ditto
out-door, ... ... ...
Total,
...
...
Capital,
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Minor,
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total,
...
...
1872.
5.00
63.30
68.30
8
142
150
Receipts.
European subscriptions, ... ... ... ...
Native subscriptions, ... ... ... ...
Government allowance, ... ... ... ...
Other sources, ... ... ... ... ...
Total, ...
Rs.
0
0
684
120
805
As.
0
0
15
14
13
P.
0
0
5
0
5
Disbursements.
Establishment, ... ... ... ... ...
Dieting in-door patients, ... ... ... ...
Bazar medicines, ... ... ... ... ...
Contingencies, ... ... ... ... ...
Total, ...
Cost of dieting each in-door patient, ... ...
695
0
82
27
805
0
15
0
5
8
13
0
5
0
9
3
5
0
BRANCH DISPENSARY
AKBERPUR
IN
FAIZABAD.
In-door patients found themselves in food, clothing and bedding only
being supplied.
Dr. J. Cameron reports that 2nd class Hospital Assistant, Peer
Khan, has behaved well. His qualifications are above the average. He
does not possess the English qualification, which is a drawback.
The statistical return for 1872 is added.
Remaining under treatment on 1st January, ... ...
In-door patients admitted during the year, ... ...
Out-door patients admitted during the year, ... ...
Total,
...
...
Cured and relieved, ... ... ... ...
Ceased to attend or no better, ... ... ... ...
Died,
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Remaining,
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total,
...
...
Daily average attendance in door, ... ... ...
Ditto
ditto
out-door, ... ... ...
Total, ... ...
1872.
0
78
5,979
6,057
5,779
126
1
151
6,057
20.00
186.00
206.00
Surgical operations.
Capital,
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Minor, ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Total,
...
...
0
31
31
( 11 )
Receipts.
European subscriptions, ... ... ... ...
Native subscriptions, ... ... ... ...
Government allowance, ... ... ... ...
Other sources,
... ... ... ... ...
Total,
...
Rs.
0
0
457
97
554
As.
0
0
6
5
12
P.
0
0
6
10
4
Disbursements.
Establishment, ... ... ... ... ...
Dieting in-door patients, ... ... ... ...
Bazar medicines, ... ... ... ... ...
Contingencies, ... ... ... ... ...
Total, ...
457
0
94
2
554
6
0
13
8
12
6
0
10
0
4
FAIZABAD LOCK
HOSPITAL.
In Medical charge of Surgeon Richmond, who reports as follows:—
2nd Class Hospital Assistant, Shaikh Wali Mahomed's conduct has
met with the entire satisfaction of the Superintendent, and that his quali-
fications are very good and above the average.
The building is situated in the centre of the city and surrounded by
high walls which perfectly separates it from the surrounding buildings, the
latrines and lavatory are in an enclosed compound, a good well with a
wooden cover supplies excellent water, the Hospital furniture in good
order, cots, mattrasses, blankets, sheets and bed-head tickets to each bed.
Dry earth sanitation is carried out most strictly, and by the erection
of screens, privacy in examination has been perfectly secured.
GONDA DISPENSARY.
I visited the Station of Gonda in November 1872.
The Officer in Medical charge is Dr. F. W. Higginson, of the Uncov-
enanted Medical Service, and who has been, stationed here since April
1870, he is intelligent, and conducts his duties to my entire satisfaction.
3rd Grade Sub-Assistant Surgeon, Jadub Kristo Sen, who is in charge
of the Sadr Dispensary has recently joined the service, his conduct and
qualifications are reported by Dr. Higginson to be very satisfactory.
Medical Pupil, Mahomed Hasan, is well behaved, and making good
progress in his professional knowledge.
The Government Charitable Dispensary is situated in a prominent
situation near the Native Town, and is a pukka building with a choppored
roof, with good elevation, having two large wards, operating and bath
rooms, this is exclusively used for male patients. The female patients are
lodged in a separate building, but in the same compound as the former,
consisting of 12 separate compartments, the ground in the vicinity is open,
the water supply is from a pukka well with the usual latrines and cook
houses in good order, dry earth conservancy is carried out.
There were fifteen patients in the Hospital at the time of my visit,
and 23 out-door patients, but none of special interest, in the list of capital
operations for the year, nine have been for Lithotomy.
( 12 )
The instruments were in good order.
The records written up to date, and the poisons segregated.
Jail Hospital is formed from one of the radiatory barracks of the Jail
in a good situation, out of 19 patients 12 were suffering from intermittent
fever.
In the Police Hospital out of nine patients eight were suffering from
intermittent fever.
The health both of the Police and Prisoners has been tolerably good
during the year, considering the enhanced price of provisions and the great
amount of sickness that has prevailed generally throughout the district.
The following Statistical Return for the years 1871-72 are submitted.
Remaining under treatment on 1st January,
In-door patients admitted during the year,
Out-door patients admitted during the year,
Total, ...
Cured and relieved, ... ... ...
Ceased to attend or no better, ... ...
Died, ... ... ... ... ...
Remaining, ... ... ... ... ...
Total, ...
Daily average attendance in-door, ... ...
Do.
do,
do.
out-door, ...
Total, ...
1871.
34
238
8,719
8,991
8,673
255
17
46
8,991
9.88
41.69
51.57
1872.
46
276
9,194
9,516
8,693
702
68
53
9,516
12.80
39.95
52.75
Surgical operations.
Capital,
...
...
...
...
...
Minor, ... ... ... ... ...
Total, ...
22
249
271
16
148
164
Receipts.
European subscriptions, ... ...
Native subscriptions ... ...
Government allowance, ... ...
Other sources,
...
...
...
Total, ...
Rs.
290
1,193
1,296
0
2,679
As.
0
14
0
0
14
P.
0
6
0
0
6
Rs.
166
752
1,290
909
3,123
As.
0
4
0
9
13
P.
0
7
0
4
11
Disbursements.
Establishment, ... ... ...
Dieting in-door patients, ... ...
Bazar medicines, ...
... ...
Contingencies
...
...
...
Total, ...
Cost of dieting each in-door patient,
1,584
129
83
160
1,957
0
0
4
2
12
3
0
0
9
3
9
9
11
1,584
197
148
774
2,704
0
0
14
2
5
7
1
0
9
4
11
0
0
( 13 )
ATRAULA BRANCH
DISPENSARY
IN GONDA.
1st Class Hospital Assistant, Futteh Khan, still deserves the high
opinion Dr. F. W. Higginson, formed of him as to his conduct and quali-
fications. In April last he was promoted from the 2nd to the 1st Class,
this partly explains the cause why the cost of the establishment is so much
higher this year than in 1871.
The following are the statistics of this Branch Dispensary for 1871-72.
Remaining under treatment on 1st January,
In-door patients admitted during the year,
Out-door patients admitted during the year,
Total, ...
Cured and relieved, ... ... ... ...
Ceased to attend or no better, ... ...
Died,
...
...
...
...
...
Remaining,
...
...
...
...
...
Total, ...
Daily average attendance in-door, ... ...
Do.
do.
do,
out-door, ...
Total, ...
1871.
23
78
3,360
3,461
2,789
609
8
55
3,461
3.32
34.55
37.87
1872.
55
104
3,050
3,209
2,526
633
22
28
3,209
4.63
29.81
34.44
Surgical operations.
Capital,
...
...
...
...
...
Minor,
...
...
...
...
...
Total,
...
2
85
87
0
88
88
Receipts.
European subscriptions, ... ...
Native subscriptions
... ...
Government allowance,
...
...
Other services, ...
...
...
Total, ...
Rs.
0
0
576
0
576
As.
0
0
0
0
0
P.
0
0
0
0
0
Rs.
0
312
756
0
1,068
As.
0
0
7
0
7
P.
0
0
10
0
10
Disbursement.
In 1871, separate income not shown.
Establishment, ... ... ...
Dieting in-door patients, ... ...
Bazar medicines, ... ... ...
Contingencies, ... ... ...
Total, ...
Cost of dieting each in-door patient, ...
Rs.
369
21
46
30
467
0
As.
0
3
9
8
6
0
P.
0
11
6
8
1
7
Rs.
880
67
62
35
1,046
0
As.
7
8
10
13
7
0
P.
10
0
3
4
5
8
COLONELGANJ
BRANCH DIAPENSARY
IN GONDA
This Dispensary was established in 1872, and 1st Class Hospital Assist-
ant, Rahim Buksh, was placed in charge, he was formerly attached to the
Jail Hospital at Gonda, his conduct and qualifications are very satisfactory,
the large attendance at this new Dispensary is very creditable to him.
( 14 )
The following statistics for the years 1871-72 are submitted.
Remaining under treatment on 1st January, ... ...
In-door patients admitted during the year, ... ...
Out -door patients admitted during the year, ... ...
Total, ...
Cured and relieved, ... ... ... ... ...
Ceased to attend or no better, ... ... ... ...
Died, ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Remaining,
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total, ...
Daily average attendance in-door, ... ... ...
Daily average attendance out-door, ... ... ...
Total, ...
1872.
0
40
2,368
2,408
2,345
...
24
39
2,408
2.50
39.23
41.73
Surgical operations.
Capital,
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Minor,
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total, ...
0
20
20
Receipts.
European subscriptions, ... ... ... ...
Native subscriptions, ... ... ... ...
Government allowance, ... ... ... ...
Other sources, ... ... ... ... ...
Total, ...
Rs.
0
208
544
50
802
As.
0
0
0
6
7
P.
0
0
0
8
9
Disbursements.
Establishment, ... ... ... ... ...
Dieting in-door patients, ... ... ... ...
Bazar medicines, ... ... ... ... ...
Contingencies, ... ... ... ... ...
Total, ...
Cost of dieting each in-door patient, ... ...
620
22
57
102
802
0
0
9
5
7
6
1
0
6
5
9
8
0
BHARAICH
DISPENSARY.
I visited this station during the month of November 1872, throughout the
year the Medical charge has been held by Assistant Surgeon P. I. Heffernan,
an officer who is most attentive to his duties, and has my entire confidence.
3rd Grade Sub-Assistant Surgeon, Hem Chunder Bhattacharjee,
M. B., Calcutta University, is in charge of the. Government Charitable
Dispensary, his conduct and qualifications are very highly spoken of by
the Civil Surgeon, and he is an officer who endeavours to make himself
acquainted with the medical service of the day.
2nd Class Hospital Assistant, Hanooman Prashad Pattuck, is in charge
of the Police Hospital, he was transferred from the Jail Hospital in conse-
quence of a disagreement with the Police Authorities. Dr. Heffernan
reports that he has always been attentive to his Hospital duties, and is a
well conducted man, he has passed the prescribed examination in English.
( 15 )
2nd Class Hospital Assistant, Ally Buksh, in charge of the Jail
Hospital is reported to be a well conducted and intelligent man.
The Government Charitable Dispensary has been condemned as unfit-
ted for such an establishment, the drainage and ventilation being most
imperfect, subscriptions for the erection of a new hospital have been collected,
and the building is to be at once commenced upon, the drain which formerly
passed through the Hospital compound, and which was objected to by me on
two former occasions has been closed.
The Hospital was in most excellent order when I visited it, scrupu-
lously clean, and one of the best conducted Charitable Dispensaries in
Oudh, the clothing and comfort of the patients carefully attended to,
there were twelve in-door patients and eighty-five out-door patients on the
books, but none of special interest.
The Hospital establishment was complete, the instruments and books
in excellent order.
The water supply abundant and of good quality, but the well being
open to the public outside the Hospital compound, was not kept so clean
as desirable, this has been represented by the Civil Surgeon and the
Municipal Committee without however, the necessary authority for the al-
teration in the arrangements thought desirable.
Instruments in good repair, medicines sufficient and of good quality,
poisons segregated.
Returns and reports kept up to date.
The Jail Hospital is imperfectly ventilated, on the occasion of my
visit there were six patients suffering from the ordinary diseases of the
district.
There were 25 patients in the Police Hospital, 12 of whom were suf-
fering from malarious fever.
The following Dispensary statistical returns for the years 1871-72,
are added:—
Remaining under treatment on 1st January,
In-door patients admitted during the year, ...
Out-door patients admitted during the year, ...
Total, ...
Cured and relieved, ... ... ...
Ceased to attend or no better, ... ...
Died, ... ... ... ... ...
Remaining, ... ... ... ... ...
Total, ...
1871.
77
214
5,551
5,842
5,269
405
27
141
5,842
1872.
141
241
6,233
6,615
5,935
517
38
125
6,615
( 16 )
Daily average attendance in-door, ... ...
Do.
do.
do.
out-door, ... ...
Total,
...
1871.
12.1
38.67
50.77
1872.
12.6
52.8
65.4
Surgical operations.
Capital,
...
...
...
...
...
Minor
,
...
...
...
...
...
Total, ...
25
115
140
21
194
215
Receipts.
European subscriptions, ...
Native subscriptions, ... ...
Government allowance, ... ...
Other sources, ... ... ...
Total, ...
Rs.
206
288
1,296
125
1,915
As.
0
0
0
0
0
P.
9
0
0
0
9
Rs.
113
574
1,296
303
2,287
As.
0
10
0
8
2
P.
0
3
0
4
7
Disbursements.
Establishment, ...
...
...
Dieting in-door patients, ...
Bazar Medicines, ... ...
Contingencies, ...
... ...
Total,
...
Cost of dieting each in-door patient,
1,560
261
52
296
2,171
0
0
9
11
10
0
11
0
11
7
6
0
0
1,564
340
136
360
2,400
0
0
2
0
7
10
1
0
7
0
8
3
2
HISSAMPUR BRANCH
DISPENSARY IN
BHARAICH.
Dr. Hoffernan reports well of Hospital Assistant, Sewrutton Dass.
From the large attendance of out-door patients of this dispensary, the
Hospital Assistant seems to be a favorite with the people.
The following are the statistics for 1871-72 :—
Remaining under treatment on 1st January, ...
In-door patients admitted during the year, ...
Out-door patients admitted during the year, ...
Total, ...
Cured and relieved, ... ... ... ...
Ceased to attend or no better, ... ... ...
Died,
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Remaining, ... ... ... ... ...
Total,
Daily average attendance in-door, ... ...
Ditto,
ditto,
out-door, ... ...
Total,
1871.
96
117
4,484
4,697
4,295
162
2
238
4,697
8.79
76.40
85.19
1872.
47
147
5,187
5,381
5,141
135
12
93
5,387
3.76
52.39
56.15
Surgical operations.
Capital,
...
...
...
...
...
...
Minor, ... ... ... ... ... ...
Total, ...
0
190
190
13
202
215
( 17 )
Receipts.
European subscriptions, ... ...
Native subscriptions, ... ...
Government allowance, ... ...
Other sources, ... ... ...
Total, ...
Rs.
0
247
576
0
823
As.
0
0
0
0
0
P.
0
0
0
0
0
Rs.
0
354
678
0
1,032
As.
0
1
0
0
1
P.
0
9
0
0
9
Disbursements.
Establishment, ... ... ...
Dieting in-door patients, ... ...
Bazar medicines, ... ... ...
Contingencies, ... ... ...
Total, ...
Cost of dieting each in-door patient,
679
49
91
0
819
0
0
10
0
0
10
0
0
3
7
0
10
7
713
76
87
154
1,032
0
0
9
8
15
1
1
0
7
6
8
9
1
KHERI
DISPENSARY.
I visited the Station of Kheri on the 6th of November 1872. The
Medical Officer, Assistant Surgeon Calloway, was absent from the station
on leave, having suffered from a severe attack of cholera a short time
previously.
1st Class Hospital Assistant, Lalla Ramsahoy, attached to the Sadr
Dispensary, and educated at the Calcutta Medical College, is reported to
be intelligent and has a very fair knowledge of his profession, his conduct
good and attentive to his patients, has passed the examination in the En-
glish language.
3rd Class Hospital Assistant, Koonjbeharce Sookul, attached to the
Jail and Police Hospital, educated at the Agra Medical School, his qualifi-
cations are good, and his knowledge of English language excellent, his con-
duct lately has been most unsatisfactory, and is now under investigation
for neglect.
Medical Pupil, Mohomed Saleem, joined on the 6th of the present
month. Having some time previously reported himself to the Civil Sur-
geon for duty, but deserted after remaining in the station one day, he has
sent in a petition to resign the service, which has not been accepted by the
Inspector General.
The Government Charitable Dispensary consists of two separate build-
ing in the same compound, one for male the other female patients, the for-
mer has been re-built this year, it has three large wards, two for patients, the
other for an operating room and dispensary, the ventilation good, and the
surrounding ground open and well drained. The Hospital for females is
smaller and has accommodation for eight patients,
The cook-houses and latrines are in good order, dry earth sanitation
being carried out.
Water good and abundant from a well 300 yards distant from the Hos-
pital, another well is to he built when funds are available.
There were eleven patients in the Hospital when 1 visited it, the
majority suffering from dysentery and fever.
( 18 )
The Jail Hospital is of the ordinary kind, there were four patients,
three suffering from malarious fever and one dysentery, out of a strength
of 197 prisoners.
The Police Hospital is a wretched building, there were twelve patients
in it suffering from fever, total strength 386.
The instruments were complete and in serviceable order, medical
chests and almirahs in good repair, books, returns, records and circu-
lar orders kept up to date.
Towards the end of the year malarious fever had been very prevalent
amongst the Prisoners and Police, the latter from great exposure suffered
severely, the former chiefly those who were new prisoners and admitted
with the complaint.
The following statistical Dispensary returns for the years 1871-72
are submitted :—
Remaining under treatment on 1st January, ...
In-door patients admitted during the year, ...
Out-door patients admitted during the year,...
Total, ...
Cured and relieved, ... ... ... ...
Ceased to attend or no better, ... ... ...
Died, ... ... ... ... ... ...
Remaining, ... ... ... ... ...
Total, ...
Daily average attendance in-door, ... ...
Ditto,
ditto
out-door, ... ...
Total, ...
1871.
39
199
3,432
3,670
3,438
179
9
44
3,670
9.51
37.53
47.04
1872.
44
286
4,209
4,539
4,231
220
26
62
4,539
11.15
50.35
61.50
Surgical operations.
Capital.,
...
...
...
...
...
...
Minor,
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total, ...
7
282
289
9
437
446
Receipts.
European subscriptions, ... ...
Native subscriptions, ... ...
Government allowance, ... ...
Other sources, ... ... ...
Total,
...
Rs.
338
760
696
158
1,953
As.
0
13
1
7
6
P.
0
0
3
0
0
Rs.
431
816
1,060
2,549
4,857
As.
0
11
0
7
3
P.
0
3
7
3
1
Disbursements.
Establishment, ... ... ...
Dieting in-door patients, ... ...
European medicines, ... ...
Bazar medicines, ... ... ...
Contingencies, including construc-
tion and repairs,
...
...
Total, ...
Cost of dieting each in-door patient,
744
138
120
98
373
1,474
0
0
8
1
4
9
7
1
0
6
3
9
5
11
0
984
119
306
122
2,553
4,086
0
0
12
7
8
3
0
1
0
6
10
4
4
0
0