NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
lv
Services and produce of each class of District Donkey stallions, during 1899-1900.
CLASS OF DONKEY STALLIONS.
Punjabi
.
.
.
.
Country-bred
.
.
.
Home-bred
.
.
.
.
Italian
.
.
.
.
Persian . . . .
Cyprian . . . .
TOTAL .
TOTAL.
St al l
i
ons on register.
1
4
2
2
3
1
13
DONKEY STALLIONS ACTUALLY
EMPLOYED AT STUD.
For mule-
breeding.
Year under report.
1
4
2
2
4
1
14
Previous
year.
1
3
3
2
4
1
14
For donkey-
breeding.
Year under report.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Previous year.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
NUMBER OF MARES COVERED.
Pony mares.
Year under report.
16
91
120
36
93
...
356
Previous year.
...
71
109
99
143
10
432
Donkey mares.
Year under report.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Previous year.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
AVERAGE OF MARES COVERED
PER STALLION EMPLOYED AT
STUD.
Pony mares.
Year under report.
16.00
22.75
60.00
18.00
23.25
...
25.42
Previous year.
...
23.66
36.38
49.50
35.75
10.00
30.85
Donkey mares.
Year under report.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Previous year.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
RESULT OF PREVIOUS YEAR'S COVERINGS.
Pony mares.
Number of mule produce.
...
9
16
6
58
...
89
Number not held.
...
44
79
12
48
10
193
Number
not known.
...
18
14
81
37
...
150
Donkey mares.
Number of donkey produce.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Number not held.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Number not known.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
AVERAGE RESULT OF PREVIOUS YEAR'S COVERINGS
PER STALLION EMPLOYED AT STUD.
Pony mares.
Average
of mule produce.
...
3.00
5.33
3.00
14.50
...
6.35
Average
of not held.
...
14.66
26.33
6.00
12.00
10.00
13.78
Average of not known.
...
6.00
4.66
40.50
9.25
...
10.71
Donkey mares.
Average
of donkey produce.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Average
of not held.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Average of not known.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
lvi
TABLE J.
PROVINCIAL REPORT.
Abstract showing average Cost of feed, keep, attendants, etc., of District donkey stallions,
during 1899-1900.
PROVINCE.
North-Western Provinces and Oudh . .
North Punjab. . . . . . . . .
South Punjab
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Sind. . . . . . .
Madras. . . . . .
Bengal
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
GENERAL AVERAGE .
AVERAGE COST PER
PER DONKEY STALLION
ANNUM.
Year under report.
R a. p.
Information
not furnished.
167
195
165
307
223
211
2
13
7
0
3
8
8
4
2
0
6
4
Previous year.
R
30
137
154
149
344
a.
9
0
14
1
0
p.
1
0
11
9
0
Not noted.
201 2 0
REMARKS.
TABLE K.
PROVINCIAL REPORT.
Abstract showing number of Colts castrated by Veterinary Assistants and Salutris paid
from Local Funds, during 1899-1900.
PROVINCE.
North-Western Provinces
and Oudh.
North Punjab . .
South Punjab
.
.
Central Provinces . .
Madras
.
. . .
Baluchistan . . .
Sind . . . .
TOTAL .
HORSE STOCK
Year under report.
251
365
311
177
27
21
1,152
Previous year.
227
404
379
287
40
24
1,361
MULE STOCK
Year under report.
8
63
46
Previous year.
3
35
42
OTHER ANIMALS.
Year under report.
57
...
...
Not furnished.
...
...
...
117
...
4
...
84
...
...
...
57
Previous year.
87
...
...
...
...
...
87
TOTAL.
Year under report.
316
428
357
177
27
21
1,326
Previous year.
317
439
421
...
287
44
24
1,532
NUMBER OF
DEATHS RESULT-
ING FROM
EFFECTS OF
CASTRATION.
Year under report.
...
2
...
...
...
...
...
2
Previous year.
...
1
1
...
1
...
...
3
REMARKS.
lvii
TABLE L.
PROVINCIAL REPORT.
Abstract showing number of Animals treated by Veterinary Assistants at Dispensaries, during 1899—1900.
PROVINCE.
North-Western Provinces and Oudh . .
North Punjab .
.
.
.
.
.
South Punjab .
.
.
.
.
.
Sind . . . . . .
Bengal
Bombay .
.
.
.
.
.
.
Central Provinces . . . . . .
TOTAL .
IN PATIENTS.
Remaining on 1st April 1800.
8
2
13
22
14
45
99
Admitted during the year.
62
37
1,358
520
581
783
Total.
65
39
1,371
542
595
828
Number cured.
53
33
1,137
481
501
604
Not furnished.
3,341 3,440 2,809
Number relieved.
4
...
76
22
17
58
177
Number died.
6
6
77
25
41
107
262
Result
not known.
...
...
66
*3
1
26
96
Remaining on 3lst March 1000.
2
...
15
11
35
33
96
OUT PATIENTS.
Remaining on 1st April 1899.
11
2
51
62
37
242
405
Admitted during the year.
306
8,013
9,233
4,235
3,391
17,712
42,890
Total.
317
8,015
9,284
4,297
3,428
17,954
Number cured.
216
5,439
6,903
3,993
2,546
13,641
Not furnished.
43,295 32,738
Number relieved.
40
970
989
129
128
1,216
3,472
Number died.
43
196
82
49
192
105
667
Result not known.
10
1,362
1,262
*55
507
1,992
5,188
Remaining on 31st March 1000.
8
48
48
71
59
300
534
Total of In and Out patients remain-
ing on 31st March 1900.
10
48
63
82
94
333
630
REMARKS.
* Includes number re-
turned as "Incur-
able."
Y
lviii
TABLE M.
PROVINCIAL REPORT.
Abstract showing Provinces where Outbreaks of Cattle-disease occurred during, 1899-1900.
PROVINCE.
North-Western Provinces and Oudh
North Punjab . . . . . . .
South Punjab .
.
.
.
.
Central Provinces .
.
.
.
Bombay Presidency
.
.
Bengal .
.
.
.
.
.
Burma
.
. . . . . . .
Sind . . . . . .
Rajputana
.
.
.
.
Madras . . . . . .. .
Berar . . . . . . .
Total .
* Deduct deaths in Burma and Madras
TOTAL
.
RINDERPEST.
Number attackod.
67,443
6,816
14,512
2,371
122,367
...
...
2
...
10,823
224,335
...
224,335
Number died.
35,361
4,229
7,494
1,338
60,044
10,626
...
2
19,623
5,968
184,685
30,249
104,436
Percentage of deaths.
52.43
62.05
51.64
ANTHRAX.
Number attacked.
3,221
2,208
796
Number died.
2,219
1,398
6C9
Not furnished.
56.43
49.06
...
...
100.00
...
55.13
...
...
46.55
271
2,473
...
38
2,471
...
40
11,518
...
11,518
249
1,674
10,017
33
950
16,480
33
33,667
26,497
7,170
Percentage of deaths.
68.89
63.31
76.50
91.88
67.69
...
100.00
38.44
82.50
...
...
62.25
FOOT-AND-MOUTH
DISEASE.
Number attacked.
40,801
5,147
4,6S0
2,577
87,320
...
286
661
...
1,626
143,098
...
143,099
Number died.
2,844
135
70
151
4,929
4,731
6
36
...
984
13,886
4,731
9,155
Percentage of deaths.
6.97
2.62
1.50
5.86
5.64
...
2.09
5.44
...
60.52
...
...
6.89
PLEURO-
---------.
Number attacked.
...
534
31
54
...
...
...
1
...
SS2
1,502
...
1,502
Number died.
...
267
8
20
...
...
...
1
...
794
1,090
...
1,090
Percentage of deaths.
50*00
25.87
37.04
...
...
...
100
...
90.02
...
...
72.56
CHARBON
SYMPTOMATIQUE
Number attacked.
...
2S2
...
158
...
...
...
...
...
186
626
...
626
Number died.
...
239
...
147
...
3*
...
...
...
172
561
3
558
Percentage of deaths.
...
84.75
...
93.04
...
...
...
...
...
92.47
...
...
89.13
OTHER DISEASES.
Number attacked.
154
14,686
14,758
35
3,731
...
3.590
1,174
...
10,244
48,372
...
48,372
Number died.
68
1,109
952
29
2,374
69,855
56
358
65,426
9,790
150,017
135,281
14,736
Percentage of deaths.
44.15
7.55
6.45
82.86
63.06
...
1.56
30.49
...
95.57
...
...
30.40
TOTAL.
Number attacked.
111,619
29,672
34,777
5,466
215,891
...
3,914
4,209
...
23,803
429,351
...
429,351
Number died.
40,492
7,377
9,133
1,934
69,021
95,232
100
1,347
101,529
17,741
343,906
1,96,761
147,145
Percentage of deaths.
36.27
24.86
26.26
35.40
81.67
...
2.55
32.00
...
74.53
...
...
84.27
REMARKS.
* Most of the
figures for this
disease are in-
eluded
under
Anthrax.
In addition 25,984
died from scar-
city of fodder
and water.
*To arrive at the correct percentage of deaths, the numbers died in Burma and Madras have been excluded, as the total number attacked have not been furnished by the respective Superintendents.
lix
TABLE N.
PROVINCIAL REPORT.
Abstract showing the number of animals treated by Veterinary Assistants, during the year 1899-1900.
PROVINCE.
North-Western Provin-
ces and Oudh.
North Punjab . .
South Punjab
. .
Central Provinces .
Bengal .
.
.
.
Bombay
.
.
Burma .
.
.
.
Sind
.
.
.
.
Rajputana . . .
Madras . . .
Berar .
.
.
.
TOTAL .
RINDERPEST.
Died.
10,691
3,228
6,728
1,392
272
632
...
...
833
23,776
Relieved.
3,208
181
1,082
661
3
268*
...
...
4
6,307
Cured.
8,632
2,283
4,706
1,673
207
1,631
...
...
1,038
20,070
Total.
22,531
6,692
12,616
4,017
482
2,431
...
...
1,877
49,646
ANTHRAX.
Died.
1,070
881
686
Relieved.
127
37
...
Cured.
632
269
1S6
Not furni shed.
145
30
267
...
20
131
...
17*
...
...
6
48
270
...
10
Not furnished.
...
3,598
...
312
...
1,420
Total.
2,429
1,187
771
281
78
554
...
80
...
6,330
FOOT-ANB-MOUTH DISEASE.
Died.
451
160
68
29
6
10
...
29
...
753
Relieved.
2,130
365
330
94
11
3,347*
...
233
62
6,581
Cured.
8,727
3,733
3,988
797
912
13,167
93
1,277
119
32,813
Total.
11,317
4,258
4,386
920
929
16,524
93
1,639
181
40,147
PLEURO-PNEUMONIA.
Died.
39
62
8
1
...
...
...
3
...
112
Relieved.
25
7
14
3
...
...
...
2
......
61
Cured.
...
141
8
...
......
...
......
6
......
154
Total.
63
210
80
4
...
...
...
10
...
317
CHARBON
SYMPTOMATIQUE
Died.
...
61
...
...
...
3
...
...
1
65
Relieved.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Cured.
...
33
...
...
...
3
...
...
...
36
Total.
...
94
...
...
...
6
...
...
1
101
OTHER DISEASES.
Died.
397
473
368
649
604
167
74
26
59
2,717
Relieved.
3,726
2,749
3,641
275
1,260
2,018*
151
7
100
13,927
Cured,
8,421
10,559
10,064
1,188
13,078
19,243
4,381
153
1,365
68,452
Total.
12,644
13,781
14,073
2,012
14,942
21,428
4,606
186
1,524
85,096
TOTAL TREATED.
Died.
13,247
4,865
7,757
2,116
912
1,079
74
78
893
31,021
Relieved.
9,225
3,339
5,067
1,064
1,274
6,650*
151
242
168
26,180
Cured,
26,412
17,018
18,952
4,663
14,245
34,214
4,474
1,416
2,521
123,944
Total.
48,884
25,222
31,776
8,234
16,431
40,943
4,699
1,765
3,682
181,636
Number
of villages
visited.
6,451
6,540
7,277
637
359
12,077
102
435
49
32,827
Number of Veterinary
Assistants employed.
36
29
44
21
15
65
4
1
3
218
* Result unknown.
lx
TABLE O.
PROVINCIAL REPORT.
Abstract showing Receipts and Expenditure of Veterinary Dispensaries, during 1899-1900.
Province.
North-Western Provinces
and Oudh.
North Punjab . .
.
South Punjab .
.
.
Central Provinces .
Bengal
.
.
.
Burma .
.
.
.
Bombay
.
.
.
Sind . . .
Rajputana
.
.
Madras .
.
.
.
Berar .
.
.
.
TOTAL .
RECEIPTS.
Last year's
Balance.
R
2,626
201
a.
12
6
p.
8
2
...
1,329
18,602
16,151
8
6
14
10
6
3
...
38,912 0 5
By Local Fund
Grant.
R
539
5,566
5,608
a.
13
12
14
p.
6
6
8
Not furnished
9,911 13 9
Not furnished
10,884
8,000
120
12
0
0
11
0
0
Not furnished
40,632 3 4
By Govern-
meut Grant.
R a. p.
...
...
...
100
8,842
3,610
0
2
2
0
8
0
...
Nil
12,552 4 8
By Municipal
contribution.
R a
120
.
0
p.
0
...
774
1,050
2,114
2,170
400
6,628
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
By other
sources.
R
1,168
88
132
1,980
2,483
1,124
31
7,009
a.
14
14
10
0
4
2 1
2 1
2
p.
6
6
9
6
3
0
0
2
Total.
R
4,455
5,857
6,515
13,371
43,926 1
31,056
551
105,733
a.
8
1
9
7
0
3
2
10
p.
8
2
5
1
4
1
10
7
EXPENDITURE.
Pay.
R
972
3,341
3,292
5,380
31,888
16,085
9,446
360
70,767
a.
12
11
12
5
0
4
14
0
12
p
3
0
3
11
8
4
1
0
6
Travelling
Allowance.
R
218
1,097
543
1,028
12,013
762
592
a.
13
9
3
9
7
13
4
p.
0
6
6
6
10
9
6
...
16,256 1 3 7
Medicines
Instruments,
etc., etc.
R
329
774
1,188
a.
13
7
8
p.
6
6
9
Not furnished
1,442
1,164 1
4,391
4,513*
4
2
9
12
6
10
5
4
...
Not furnished
Nil
13,805 4 10
Furniture,
land,
etc., etc.
R
150
a.
1
p.
9
...
43
2,739
0
12
3
7
...
1,628
131
25
4,717
3
6
0
8
5
0
0
0
Contingencies,
stabling, house-
rent, etc.
R
79
226
1,448
1,892
10,801
4,380 1
5,931
126 1
24,886
a.
8
5
0
6 1
6
0
6
1
7
p.
0
0
8
0
0
6
9
6
3
Transferred
to Indian
Veterinary
Dispensary
Fund.
R a. p.
...
88 14 6
...
...
...
...
...
...
88 14 6
Total.
R
1,751
5,528
6,515
12,483
56,687
27,243
20,615
511
131,342
a.
0
15
9
7
5
7
11
11
5
p.
6
6
5
4
10
5
8
6
2
Balance.
R
2,704
328
a. p
8
1
.
2
8
...
1,933 1 10
...
16,678
10,440
39
32,123
2
7
7
13
11
4
4
* Includes contingencies.
lxi
TABLE P.
PROVINCIAL REPORT.
Statement showing Tours of Superintendents, Civil Veterinary Department, during 1899-1900.
Rank, name, and designation of Officer.
Veterinary Major R. H. Ringe,
Superintendent, Civil Veterinary
Department,
North-Western
Provinces and Oudh.
Veterinary Lieutenant A. S.
Trydell, Superintendent, Civil
Veterinary Department, North-
Punjab.
Veterinary Lieutenant A. Smith,
Superintendent, Civil Veterinary
Department, South Punjab.
Veterinary Captain H. M.
Maxwell,
Superintendent,
Civil Veterinary Department,
Baluchistan and Sind.
Veterinary Major F. Raymond,
Superintendent, Civil Veterinary
Department, Bengal.
Veterinary Major J. W. A.
Morgan, Superintendent, Civil
Veterinary Department, Bombay
Presidency.
Veterinary Captain G. H. Evans,
Superintendent, Civil Veterinary
Department, Burma.
Distriots visited.
Meerut, Saharanpur, Dehra
Dun, Fatehpur, Moradabad,
Muzafarnagar,
Umballa,
Naini Tal, Benares, Buland-
shahr, Agra, Etab, Aligarb,
Muttra, Bijnor, Budaon,
Bareilly,
Shahjehanpur,
Cawnpore and Bombay.
Hazara, Rawal Pindi, Jhelum,
Kohat, Bannu, Dera Ismail
Khan, Shahpur, Gujrat,
Gujranwala, J hang, Lahore,
Sialkot and Peshawar.
Amritsar, Ludhiana, Feroze-
pur, Gurdaspur, Jullunder,
Hissar, Umballa, Kurnal,
Delhi, Gurgaon, Dera Ghazi
Khan, Rohtak, Montgo-
mery, Hoshiarpur, Multan
and Muzafargarh.
Quetta, Pishin, Thal Chotiali'
Kalat and Zhob.
Upper Sind Frontier, Hyder-
abad (Sind), Shikar pur and
Karachi.
Aligarh, Allahabad, Dar-
bhanga, Tippera, Chitta-
gong, Dacca, Rangpur,
Saran, Darjeeling, Balasore,
Cuttack, Puri, Umballa,
Babugarh, Hissar, Gya,
Patna, Shahabad, Birbhum,
Sontal Parganas
and
Muzafarpur.
Satara, Bombay, Poona,
Ahmednagar, Khandesh,
Dharwar, Belgaum, Thana,
Nasik, Ahmedabad, Palan-
pur, Kaira, Surat, Sholapur
and Kathiawar.
Hanthawaddy, Pegu, Tharra-
waddy, Prome, Bassein,
Myaungmya,
Thongwa,
Heuzada, Toungoo, Thaton,
Amherst,
Thayetmyo,
Pokokku, Mandalay, Bhamo
Katha, Showbo, Sagaing,
Kyankse, Meiktila, Yame-
thin and Myingyan.
Fairs and Shows attended.
Garhmuktesar,
Batesar,
Makanpur, Bulandshahr,
Muzafurnagar and Nau-
chandi.
Jhang, Shahpur, Lahore,
Gujrat, Rawal Pindi,
Amritsar, Eminabad and
Dera Ghazi Khan.
Amritsar, Rewari, Sirsa,
Hansi, Jalalabad, Kapur-
thala, Multan,
Dera
Ghazi Khan, Umballa
and Rawal Pindi.
Quetta and Sibi
Jacobabad and Moro
Sonepore, Kalimpong and
Barahpur.
Nil.
Nil.
NUMBER OF MILES TRAVELLED.
By Road.
2,327
5,626
5,145
721
546
448
1,352
150
By Rail.
7,900
7,067
10,327
2,415
5,846
9,470
13,701
5,275
By Boat
or
Stonmer.
...
...
...
...
...
671
...
2,332
TOTAL.
10,227
12,693
15,472
3,136
6,392
10,589
15,053
7,690
lxii
TABLE Q.
PROVINCIAL REPORT.
Statement showing Provincial cost of the Civil Veterinary Department, during the official year 1899-1900.
MAJOR HEADS.
I.—Prizes at Horse Fairs and Shows
II.—Establishment—Officers
.
.
Ditto
—Subordinates .
III.—Travelling allowance—Officers .
Travelling
allowance—Subordi-
nates.
IV.—Contingencies
.
.
.
V.—Purchase of stallions . . .
Purchase of animals . . .
VI.—Stable, feed and keep. . .
VII.—Road expenses
. . .
Printing charges
.
.
.
Miscellaneous
.
.
.
Stipends to students
. .
TOTAL .
Superintendent,
North-Western
Provinces and
Oudh.
R a. p.
...
14,643
9,804
3,103
3,685
5,786
8,140
11
10
0
1
2
10
3
9
0
1
7
0
...
14,426
1,000
14
15
11
7
...
...
...
60,591 2 2
Superintendent,
North Punjab.
R a. p
...
8,276
2,925
4,717
1,334
1,614
14
12
14
15
4
3
0
0
9
0
...
...
...
...
182
24
0
0
0
0
...
19,075 1 4 3
Superintendent,
South Punjab.
R a. p.
...
...
3,261
3,488
1,458
1,692
4
8
2
10
10
0
0
2
...
...
...
...
345 15 0
...
...
10,246 8 0
Superin-
t ndent
Baluchis-
tan and
Sind.
R a. p.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Superintendent,
Bengal.
R a. p.
...
8,473
6,940
225
1,615
14,201
8
14
4
0
7
9
5
0
3
5
...
49
4,263
4
2
0
10
...
...
...
1,067
36,836
8
1
2
10
Superin-
tendent,
Madras.
R a. p.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Superin-
ndent
ut ana.
R a. p.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Superin-
tendent,
Central
Provinces.
R a. p.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
SUPERINTENDENT, BOMBAY.
Local Fund
Charges.
R a. p.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
7,979 15 9
...
...
...
...
7,979 15 9
P rovincial
Charges.
R a . p.
...
10,883
4,767
2,991
1,187
2,308
4,798
7
0
14
15
13
6
11
0
0
0
8
6
...
10,485 14 7
...
...
...
...
37,423 7 8
SUPERINTENDENT, BURMA.
Local District
Cess Fund.
R a. p.
...
...
18,580 14 11
...
7,695
6,975
4
13
9
6
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
33,252 1 2
Provincial
Charges.
R a. p.
...
13,437
21,599
2,261
5,004
6,111
400
13
1
2
12
15
0
10
4
11
7
0
0
...
1,111 8 4
...
...
1,984
2,263
54,174
7
13
10
4
1
5
REMARKS.
* Imperi-
al.
G. I. C. P. O.—No. 138 I. G. C. V. D.—300-13-8-1900.—J. Nicholes.
REPORT ON DISPENSARIES
AND
LUNATIC ASYLUM
IN THE
PROVINCE OF OUDH
FOR THE YEAR 1869.
LUCKNOW :--Printed at the OUDH GOVERNMENT PRESS.
No. 4.
FROM
THE DEPUTY INSPECTOR GENERAL OF HOSPITALS,
LUCKNOW CIRCLE,
TO
THE OFFG. SECY. TO THE CHIEF COMMISSIONER,
OUDH.
Dated Lucknow, the 30th March 1870.
SIR,
I have the honour to forward for submission to the Chief Com-
missioner, my Annual Report of Inspection of the Dispensaries of this
Province for the year 1869.
2. The numbers attending and relieved by the dispensaries are given
for the year under review and for the previous year. It appears that in
the year 1868, 96,307 persons availed themselves of the advantages of the
Government dispensaries in the province ; and that the numbers similarly
presenting themselves in 1869, were, as regards the same number of
dispensaries, 87,568.
3. In addition to the latter number there was an attendance of 2,555,
at the Shahabád branch dispensary, opened during the past year, and
not existing in 1868. The aggregate cost of all the dispensaries in Oudh,
Shahabád branch included, was, for 1869,—90,123 persons attending,—
Rs. 34,831-2-0, as against an expenditure for 1868,—96,307 persons attend-
ing—of Rs. 35,597-5-6.
4. The Deputy Inspector General regrets to have been obliged in this
report to bring to the Chief Commissioner's notice, the decadence of
some of his dispensaries from neglect and inefficient management ; but
he is glad to have been able to show other dispensaries revived and
restored to humane utility by the zeal, the skill, and the conscientious
sense of duty of the medical officers in charge.
5. The Chief Commissioner will be able to mark, from the Deputy
Inspector General's observations, how, as regards popularity and success-
ful working in the case of these institutions, the dispensary depends upon
the officer ; good officers having, or making good dispensaries wherever
they go.
6. The comparatively less attendance in 1869, than in 1868, is most
probably attributable to the healthiness of the province; whilst the greater
comparative cost of the dispensaries, as regards the numbers relieved, has
doubtless been due to the higher rate of all articles of food in the
past year.
I have the honour to be,
SIR,
Your most obedient Servant.
D. O'CALLAGHAN,
Deputy Inspector General of Hospitals,
Lucknow Circle.
Annual Inspection Report of the Dispensaries in Oudh
for the year 1869.
KING'S HOSPITAL.
I inspected this fine institution on 14th February and found it main-
taining its extensive popularity and utility under Dr. Cannon's able manage-
ment with the efficient assistance of his skilful and deserving Sub-Assist-
ant Surgeon. The hospital was in full work, medical and surgical, with a
fair proportion of operations, all doing well. There were 28 in-door
patients and the out-door attendance was 129 on this date. The building
and out offices were in excellent condition as were also the books, records,
medicines, and surgical instruments; and I was well pleased with the
entire results of my inspection. The following is the annual working of
the institution :
Remaining under treatment on 1st January 1869, 250
In-door patients admitted, ... ...
Outdoor patients admitted, ... ...
Total, ...
In 1868, ...
Cured and relieved, ... ... ...
Ceased to attend or no better, ... ...
Died, ... ... ... ...
Remaining, ... ... ... ...
Total, ...
Daily average attendance in-door, ... ...
Ditto
out-door, ... ...
Total, ...
431
9,980
10,661
11,700
9,257
1,173
76
155
10,661
28.44
130.89
159.33
Surgical operations.
Capital,
...
...
...
...
Minor, ... ... ... ...
Total, ...
25
893
918
Receipts.
European subscriptions,
Native
ditto, ... ...
Government allowance, ...
Other sources, ... ...
Rs.
0
0
0
7,340
A.
0
0
0
0
P.
0
0
0
7
Disbursements.
Establishment, ... ...
Dieting in-door patients, ...
Bazár medicines, &c, ... ...
Contingencies, ... ...
Total, ...
In 1868 ...
Cost per diem of dieting each in-door patient
4,957
1,041
874
466
7,340
7,354
0
7
8
7
9
0
4
1
6
11
0
2
7
9
6
( 2 )
3rd grade Sub-Assistant Surgeon Nobin Chander Mitr is most
highly reported of by Dr. Cannon, and justly so in my opinion.
HAZRATGANJ
DISPENSARY.
I inspected this dispensary on the 14th February and was sorry to
find that still, by some budget mistake involving stoppage of funds, its
in-door working and utility had almost entirely ceased, there being only
three cases in hospital. The out-door attendance, however, was satisfac-
tory, 154 cases on the day of my inspection. The building was in good
order, as were also the books, records, medicines, and instruments. The
following is the annual working of the institution.
Remaining under treatment on 1st January 1869,
In-door patients admitted, ... ...
Out-door patients admitted, ... ...
Total ...
In 1868 ...
Cured and relieved, ... ...
Ceased to attend or no better, ... ...
Died,
...
...
...
...
Remaining, ... ... ...
Total, ...
Daily average attendance in-door, ... ...
ditto
out-door, ... ...
Total, ...
123
242
8,998
9,363
9,712
9,080
120
50
113
9,363
23.25
142.25
165.50
Surgical operations.
Capital,
...
...
...
...
Minor,
Total, ...
10
1,527
1,537
Receipts.
European subscriptions, ...
Native
ditto, ... ...
Government allowance, ... ...
Other sources, ... ...
Rs.
1,734
306
1,120
0
A.
0
0
14
0
P.
0
0
9
0
Disbursements.
Establishment, ... ...
Dieting in-door patients, ... ...
Bazár medicines, ... ...
Contingencies, ... ... ...
Total, ...
In 1868, ...
Cost per diem of dieting each in-door patient,
1,380
660
656
516
1,172
3,333
0
0
0
1
1
3
4
1
0
1
5
11
4
1
6
Native Doctor Mír Cásim Alí has done his work to the Civil Sur-
geon's entire satisfaction during the year under review, and maintains
his character as a bold and successful operator.
Native Doctor Dídár Baksh is a careful and skilful dispenser of
medicines, and a good medical practitioner.
( 3 )
ONAO DISPENSARY.
I visited and inspected this dispensary on the 14th December and
was much pleased with Dr. Hart's revival of the institution as com-
pared with the state in which I found it on my last annual inspection.
Several surgical operations had been skilfully performed with successful
results, and there was an air of work and attention in the wards which
contained 10 patients. In many of the accessaries, however, such as
the cots, bedding, and other minor details, the dispensary was sadly want-
ing from past neglect, but from no fault of Dr. Hart's who had been but
a very short time in charge and had worked zealously and well. As I
now write, in February, all deficiencies have been made good by Assis-
tant Surgeon Franklin from whose assiduity and intelligence I expect
a prosperous future for this dispensary. The following is the annual
working of the institution.
Remaining under treatment on 1st January 1869,
In-door patients admitted, ... ...
Out-door patients admitted, ... ...
Total, ...
In 1868, ...
Cured and relieved, ... ... ...
Ceased to attend or no better, ... ...
Died, ... ... ... ...
Remaining, ... ... ... ...
Total, ...
Daily average attendance in-door, ... ...
ditto
out-door, ...
Total, ...
60
246
5,053
5,359
4,859
5,153
75
62
69
5,359
9.71
29.85
38.56
Surgical operations.
Capital, ... ... ... ...
Minor,
...
...
...
...
Total, ...
54
43
97
Receipts.
European subscriptions,
...
...
Native
ditto,
...
...
Government allowance,
...
...
Other sources, ...
...
...
Rs.
45
991
886
0
A.
0
0
0
0
P.
0
0
0
0
Disbursements.
Establishment, ... ... ...
Dieting in-door patients, ... ...
Bazar medicines, ... ...
Contingencies, ... ... ...
Total, ...
In 1868, ...
Cost per diem of dieting each in-door patient,
714
173
58
39
984
1,221
0
0
8
0
5
14
13
10
0
8
2
3
1
2
0