NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
52
Local Boards and Municipalities—contd..
Brought forward
Rs.
5,082
A.
0
P.
0
Lucknow Municipal Board
200 0 0
Mhow Cantonment Committee
100 0 0
Monghyr District Board
100 0 0
Moradabad Municipal Board
100 0 0
Motihari Municipal Board
25 0 0
Multan Municipal Committee
100 0 0
Multan Cantonment Committee
50 0 0
Muttra Municipal Board
50 0 0
Muttra District Board
100 0 0
Muzaffarnagar District Board
50 0 0
Nabadwip Municipal Board
25 0 0
Nagina Municipal Board
50 0 0
Naini Tal Municipal Board
100 0 0
Naini Tal District Board
50 0 0
Najibabad Municipal Board
50 0 0
Nasirabad Cantonment Committee
50 0 0
Nawabgunge Notified Area
10 0 0
Neemuch Cantonment Committee
50 0 0
Orai Municipality
10 0 0
Palwal Municipality
25 0 0
Partabgarh District Board
100 0 0
Panni Municipal Committee
10 0 0
Pihani Notified Area
16 0 0
Pillibhit District Board
25 0 0
Pillibhit Municipal Board
100 0 0
Poona Suburban Municipal Board
50 0 0
Carried over
6,678 0 0
53
Local Boards and Municipalities—contd.
Rs A P
Brought forward
6,678 0 0
Pulgaon Municipal Board
20 0 0
Purnea District Board
60 0 0
Ramtek Municipal Committee
12 0 0
Ranchi Municipality
16 0 0
Ranchi District Board
100 0 0
Rangpur District Board
200 0 0
Saharanpur Municipal Board
100 0 0
Saharanpur District Board
100 0 0
Sahaswan Municipal Board
20 0 0
Saeseti Taluka Board
50 0 0
Sambal Municipal Board
20 0 0
Sandi Notified Area
16 0 0
Sandila Municipal Board
100 0 0
Saoner Municipal Committee
6 0 0
Saran District Board
240 0 0
Saugor Cantonment Committee
100 0 0
Shahabad Municipal Board
100 0 0
Shahjahanpur Cantonment Committee
50 0 0
Shahjahanpur Municipal Board
50 0 0
Shujabad Municipality
15 0 0
Sialkot District Board
200 0 0
Sikanderabad Municipal Committee
16 0 0
Simla Municipality
250 0 0
Sitapur District Board
25 0 0
Soron Municipal Board
10 0 0
Sultanpur Municipal Board
25 0 0
Sultanpur District Board
100 0 0
Tamsar Municipal Committee
15 0 0
Tanda Municipal Board
5 0 0
Tatta Muncipal Board
30 0 0
Tilhar Municipal Board
50 0 0
Ujhani Municipal Board
10 0 0
Unao District Board
100 0 0
Carried over
8,889 0 0
54
Local Boards and Muni ci pal i t i es—contd.
Rs. A. P.
Brought forward
8,889 0 0
Umrer Municipal Board
10 0 0
Wardha Municipal Committee
25 0 0
Warora Municipality
20
0 0
Total
8,944
0 0
Private Contributions.
Mr. E. G. Arnold
30 0 0
Mr. Amrendra Nath Ghose
15 0 0
Anonymous
15 0 0
Mr. H. N. Bolton
100 0 0
Mr. S. Bigsby
50 0 0
Captain Baker and Officers
120 0 0
Miss E. Benjamin
15 0 0
Mr. J. M. Bottomley
50 0 0
Mr. J. W. Bomford
15 0 0
Mr. J. C. Cambat
100 0 0
Mr. G. E. L. Carter
75 0 0
Mr. Gulab Chand Devi Chand
51
0 0
Mr. R. E. Corrie
20 0 0
Mr. Casling
10 0 0
Mr. T. Cook
30 0 0
Mr. A. E. Crunden
15 0 0
Mr. F. Calderbank
50 0 0
Miss Cooney
5 0 0
Captain Cooper
50 0 0
Mr. W. C. Curry
10 0 0
Mr. W. B. Davidson
25 0 0
Mr. Dulloo
10 0 0
Mr. N. G. Dunbar
50 0 0
Mr. J. C. Downs
10
0 0
Mr. E. C. Dowling
50 0 0
Mrs. Fordham
5 0 0
Mr. D. O. Fordell
30 0 0
Carried over
1,006 0 0
55
Private Contributions—contd.
Rs. A. P.
Brought forward
1,006 0 0
Mr. T. Fraser
50 0 0
Major E. Flowers
75 6 0
Mr. R. B. Finlow
50 8 0
Mr. Seth Ganesh Lal Madan Gopal
40 0 0
Mr. B. Ganda Ram
5 0 0
Mr. W. N. Gill
50 0 0
Mr. J. B. Gibb
25 0 0
Mr. L. O'Gorman
15 0 0
Mr. Hippolite
10 0 0
Mr. W. B. Hay
30 0 0
Mr. Holmes
30 0 0
Mr. Horton
30 0 0
Mr. J. H.. Hill
20 0 0
Captain B. Hughes.
50 4 0
Mr. A. L. Hoyle
100 0 0
Mr. W. P. S. Harrold
40 0 0
Har Pershad Das
20 0 0
Sardar Hardyal Singh
200 0 0
Mr. A. W. Harrison
10 0 0
Mrs. M. Hatchwell
25 0 0
Mr. B. M. Hole
50 0 0
Captain Rainsford Hanny
10 0 0
Miss Jackson
50 0 0
Mr. E. H. P. Jolly
75 0 0
Mr. W. E. R. Jones
10 0 0
Mr. L. E. Johnson
50 0 0
Mr. J. Kelly
52 0 0
Khwaja Ghulam Saddiq
20 0 0
Mr. H. King
20 0 0
Mr. D. Knox
50 0 0
Mr. H. F. Knight
50 0 0
Shrimati Sri Kanwar
25 0 0
Mr. C. J. Keelan
30 0 0
Mr. S. B. Kaparia
30 0 0
Carried over
2,404 2 0
56
Private Contributions— contd.
Rs.
A. P.
Brought forward
2,404 2 0
Captain C. P. Landon
50 0 0
Mr. B. S. Laud .
100 0 0
Mr. J. R. Longmeir
50 0 0
Mrs. E. Linton
150 0 0
Miss H. L. Lawrence
16 0 0
Captain H. M. Lucas
25 0 0
Mr. T. H. Morony
50 0 0
Mr. M. D. Morgan
50 0 0
Major J. W. Milon
20 4 0
Miss Moir
10 0 0
Mrs. R.. Mortimer
15 0 0
Mr. Madan Mohan Sircar
51 0 0
L. Manik Chand
5 0 0
Mr. G. W. Meares
25 0 0
Mr. A. S. McIntyre
40 0 0
Mr. Meek
10 0 0
Mr. L. Mallandaine
10 0 0
Captain N. H. Prendergast .
50 0 0
Lala Parmanand
25 0 0
Mr. V. G. Pigott
50 0 0
Mrs. Pigsford (gift of books, etc.).
Mr. Bhagwati Pershad
10 0 0
Captain G. Praed
40 0 0
Mrs. Prendergast
75 0 0
Mr. R. A. Rose
25 0 0
Colonel A. Roberts
10 0 0
Mr. B. K. Ray
15 0 0
Mr. G. K. Simson
50 0 0
Dr. B. L. Shome
60 0 0
Captain E. C. Smith
50 0 0
Mr. D. Smith
100 0 0
Mr. M. G. Smith
50 0 0
Mr. Syed Ahsan Shah
5 0. 0
Major G. B. Scott
100 0 0
Carried over
3,796 6 0
57
Private Contributions—contd.
Rs. A. P.
Brought forward
3,796 6 0
Mrs. Strachan
20 0 0
Mr. E. W. P. Sims
50 0 0
Mr. F. H. Sinclair
10 0 0
Mr. Sinclair
10 0 0
Mr. J. W. Smart
50 0 C
Miss Sherman
20 0 0
Mr. J. W. Shaw
32 0 0
Mr. S. L. Sherman
20 0 0
Mr. H. L. Stevens
20 0 0
Mr. W. S. Thompson
50 0 0
Mr. F. Thomas
50 0 0
Captain E. D. Waller
25 0 0
Mrs. C. N. Wadia
500 0 0
Mrs. P. White
20 0 0
Major D. Will
101 0 0
Mrs. Walsh
10 0 0
Mrs. Watt
30 0 0
Mr. P. Young
10 0 0
Miscellaneous.
Officers' Mess, 7th Hussars
110 0 0
Commandant, Mewar Bhil Corps
100 0 0
Cooch Behar State
500 0 0
H. H. the Maharaja of Patiala
250 0 0
Bengal-Nagpur Railway for 1915-16
150 0 0
Total
5,874 6 0
PASTEUR INSTITUTE OF INDIA
KASAULI.
FOUNDED 1893. INCORPORATED 1901.
THE
SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE ASSOCIATION
TOGETHER WITH THE
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF THE INSTITUTE
FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31st DECEMBER 1917.
SIMLA:
PRINTED AT THE GOVERNMENT MONOTYP PRESS.
1918.
PASTEUR INSTITUTE OF INDIA
KASAULI.
FOUNDED 1893. INCORPORATED 1901.
THE
SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE ASSOCIATION
TOGETHER WITH THE
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF THE INSTITUTE
FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31st DECEMBER 1917.
PRINTED AT THE GOVERNMENT MONOTYPE PRESS.
1918.
THE ASSOCIATION OF THE PASTEUR INSTITUTE OF INDIA.
President :
The Hon'ble Major-General W. R. EDWARDS, C.B., C.M.G., M.D.,
I.M.S.
Director-General, Indian Medical Service.
THE CENTRAL COMMI TTEE.
Members:
The Hon'ble Sir CLAUDE HILL, K.C.S.I., C.I.E.
The Hon'ble Sir C. SANKARAN NAIR, B.A., B.L., Kt., CIE.
The Hon' ble Sir EDWARD MACLAGAN, K. C. S. I., C.S.I.
The Hon'ble Sir JAMES DUBOULAY, K.C.I.E., C.S.I.
The Hon'ble Sir JOHN WOOD, K.C.I.E., C.S.I.
Brevet-Colonel H. F. CLEVELAND, C.I.E., V.H.S., I.M.S.
Colonel Sir ALFRED MACKENZIE, K.C.B.
The Hon'ble Mr. J. P. THOMPSON, I.C.S.
The Hon'ble Colonel
H. HENDLEY, K.H.S., M.D., I.M.S.
Surgeon-General T. J. O 'DONNELL, C.B., D.S.O.
The Hon'ble Major-General A. H. BINGLEY, C.B.,
C.I.E. The Hon'ble Mr. H. SHARP, C.S.I., C.I.E.
The Hon'ble Mr. A. P. MUDDIMAN, C.I.E., I.C.S.
Lieut.-Colonel H. AUSTEN SMITH, C.I.E., M.B., I.M.S.
J. BEGG, Esq., F.R.I.B.A.
G. W. BLACK, Esq.
Secretary
Major F. NORMAN WHITE, C.I.E., M.D., I.M.S.
DIRECTOR OF THE PASTEUR INSTITUTE, KASAULI :
Major A. G. MCKENDRICK, M.B., F.R.S.E., I.M.S.
AUDITORS:
Messrs. NELSON, KING AND SIMPSON, Chartered Accountants.
THE PASTEUR INSTITUTE
Balance Sheet as
CAPITAL AND LIABILITIES.
Rs. A. P.
Rs. A. P.
Capital Account—
Balance at credit at 1st July 1917
3,09,377 15 7
Add Adjustment of values of the follow-
ing on re-valuation:—
Furniture
565 8 0
Curtains, Durries, &c.
31 0 0
Glassware and Crockery
1 0 0
Lamps, Frames and Sun-
dries
15 8 0
,
613 0 0
Add Profit for the year from Revenue
Account
1,016 2 9
3,11,007 2 4
Grant—
From Government of India received in
advance
..
6,750 0 0
Security Deposit
. .
60 0 0
Bent received in advance
..
101 9 4
Sundry Liabilities—
Creditors for Goods and Expenses
4,107 5 11
Employees' Deposits
608 3 11
Due to Patients
222 2 6
4,937 12 4
Employees' Provident Fund
Balance at date—invested in Alliance
Bank of Simla, Ltd., Savings Bank, as
per contra
..
4,016 11 0
Carried over
. .
3,26,873 3 0
OF INDIA, KASAULI.
at 30th June 1918.
PROPERTY AND ASSETS.
Rs. A. P.
Rs.
A. P.
Buildings—
Balance at 1st July 1917
1,45,723 6 0
Add Expenditure since
1,531 7 4
1,47,254 13 4
Less Depreciation @ 4 % p. a.
5,828 14 9
1,41,425 14 7
Gas Manufacturing Plant—
Balance at 1st July 1917
2,600 4 9
Less Depreciation @ 5 % p. a. on original
cost
346 1 1 3
2,253 9 6
Refrigerating Plant—
Balance at 1st July 1917
..
..
12,852 4 8
Less Depreciation @ 5 % p. a. on original
cost
676 7 0
12,175 13 8
Furniture and Fittings—
Balance at 1st July 1917
..
..
5,043 1 3
Add Expenditure since and adjustment
on re-valuation
926 0 0
5,969 1 3
Less Depreciation @ 7½ % p. a.
378 2 5
5,590 14 10
Matting, Durries and Curtains
Balance at 1st July 1917
793 15 0
Add Adjustment on re-valuation
31 0 0
824 15 0
Less Depreciation @ 20 % p. a.
158 12 9
666 2 3
Glassware and Crockery—
Balance at 1st July 1917
383 10 0
Add Expenditure since and adjustment on
re-valuation
239 12 0
623 6 0
Less Depreciation @ 25 % p. a.
95 14 6
527 7 6
Carried over
..
1,62,639 14 4
(iv)
THE PASTEUR INSTITUTE
Balance Sheetas
CAPITAL AND LIABILITIES.
Rs.
A.
p.
Rs.
A. P
Brought forward
3,26,873 3
0
I
Carried over
• •
3,26,873 3 0
(v)
OF INDIA, KASAULI.
at 30th June 1918.
PROPERTY AND ASSETS.
Rs. A. P.
Rs. A. P.
Brought forward
. .
1,62,639 14 4
Lamps, Frames and Sundries—
Balance at 1st July 1917
398 0 0
Add Expenditure since and adjustment on
re-valuation
104 12 0
502 12 0
Less Value of worn out stock
6 0 0
Less Depreciation @ 25 % p. a. 98 0 0
104 0 0
398 12 0
Reference Books—
As per last Account
. .
5,000 0 0
Laboratory Equipment Apparatus—
Balance at 1st July 1917
Add Expenditure since
6,709
404
8
4
0
3
7,113 12 3
Laboratory Equipment Expendable Appara-
tus
. .
6,785 12 0
Stock on hand—
Drugs and Chemicals
Miscellaneous Stores
5,853
6,573
7
5
8
10
12,426 13 6
Typewriters and Office Appliances—
Amount at 1st July 1917
1,104 1 0
Less Value of worn out stock
1 0 0
Less Depreciation @ 10 % p. a. 110 4 9
111 4 9
992 12 3
Sundry Debtors considered good—
Grants receivable
2,375 0 0
Advances to Employees
Advances to Employees on
personal security of Major
1,159 7 0
A. G. McKendrick 1,636 1 5
2,795 8 5
5,170 8 5
Patients for Cash Advances
4,022 5 2
Advances to Contractors
41 2 3
Carried over
9,233 15 10
1,95,357 12 4
2 PIK
( vi )
THE PASTEUR INSTITUTE
Balance Sheet as
CAPITAL AND LIABILITIES.
Rs. A. P.
Rs. A. P.
Brought forward
3,26,873 3 0
Total
3,26,873 3 0
AUDITORS'
Simla, the 4th
We beg to report that we have audited the Balance Sheet of the Pasteur
otained all the information and explanations we have required.
In our opinion such Balance Sheet is drawn up in conformity with the law and
best of our information and the explanations given to us, and as shown by the Books
OF INDIA, KASAULI.
at 30th June 1918.
PROPERTY AND ASSETS.
Rs. A. P.
Rs. A. P.
Brought forward ..
9,233 15 10
1,95,357 12 4
Sundry Debtors considered good—(contd).
.
Major A. G. McKendrick (balance of an
irrecoverable advance to an employee)
7 5 3
Suspense Account ..
..
..
36 12 6
9,278 1 7
Payments in advance— -
Fire Insurance
..
• •
• •
392 10 3
Taxes
• •
• •
• •
• •
254 3 2
• •
..
646 13 5
Rent and Conservancy Charge accrued
1 4 0
Alliance Bank of Simla, Ltd.—
Employees' Provident Fund ..
..
Savings Bank Account
• •
• •
4,016 11 0
Investments—
.
Calcutta Port Trust 4% Debentures
Rs. 1,03,000 at par ..
..
..
1,03,000 0 0
Alliance Bank of Simla Ltd., Fixed De-
posit Account
• •
..
• •
5,000 0 0
Interest accrued on Investments
• •
1,537 8 0
1,09,537 8 0
Cash at Bankers and in hand—
Bank of Bengal, Simla
• •
• •
4,232 3 1
Alliance Bank of Simla, Ltd., Simla
..
1,129 0 6.
Alliance Bank of Simla, Ltd., Kasauli ..
1,685 14 .11
Cash in hand—Kasauli
• •
• •
979 0 2
Postage Stamps in hand
• •
..
8 14 0
8,035 0 8
Total
..
• .
3,26,873 3 0
REPORT.
September 1918.
Institute of India, Kasauli, dated 30th June 1918, and above setforth, and have
exhibits a true and correct view of the state of the Institute's affairs according to the
of the Institute.
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS,
Auditors.
(viii)
THE PASTEUR INSTITUTE
Revenue Account
EXPENDITURE.
Rs. A.
P .
Rs. A. P.
To Stock—lst July 1917 —
Miscellaneous Stores
3,151 12
6
Drugs and Chemicals
3,058 3
6
To Maintenance Expenses:—
6,210 0 0
Establishment, Kasauli
11,217 9 2
Do.
Simla
3,000 0 0
Salaries,
Kasauli
5,390 15 6
General Laboratory Expenses
3,230 11 0
Gas Manufacturing Expenses
1,315 3 9
Refrigerating Expenses
2,475 0 9
Drugs and Chemicals
3,786 1 6
Apparatus
2,211 8 5
Repairs and Renewals to Buildings
2,243 0 6
Do.
do.
Furniture
1,156 13 0
Library Maintenance
651 2 8
Taxes
526 2 0
Rent of Assistant Director's Bungalow
900 0 0
F i r e I n s u r a n c e
554 5 0
Printing and Stationery
784 14 9
Contingencies, Kasauli
2,791 0 3
Do.
Simla
579 8 0
Employees' Provident Fund
338 15 9
Audit Fees
623 12 0
Miscellaneous Expenses
726 3 0
Travelling Expenses
222 3 9
Grain Compensation Allowance
923 10
1 1
45,648 13 8
Special Maintenance Fund
38 11 3
Irrecoverable Advances to Patients
20 0 3
58 11 6
To Share of Income from Sale of Vaccines
and Examination Fees, payable to As-
sistant Director
. .
1,453 1 11
To Value of worn out stock
7 0 0
To Depreciation :—
Buildings 4% per annum
5,828 14 9
Gas Manufacturing Plant 5% per annum
346 11 3
Refrigerating Plant 5% per annum
676 7 0
Furniture 7½% per annum
378 2 5
Durries and Curtains 20% per annum
158 12 9
Glassware and Crockery 25% per annum
95 14 6
Lamps, Frames and Sundries 25% per
annum
98 0 0
Stationery 10% per annum
110 4 9
7,700 3 5
To Balance—Profit for the year carried to
Capital Account
. .
1,016 2 9
TOTAL
. .
62,087 1 3
OF INDIA, KASAULI.
for the year ended 30th June 1918.
INCOME.
Rs. A. P.
Rs. A. P.
By Grants received :—
Government of India, Military Depart-
ment
..
9,000 0 0
Provincial Grants : —
United Provinces
2,000 0 0
Punjab
5,000 0 0
Bengal
1,500 0 0
Bombay
1,125 0 0
Central Provinces
1,000 0 0
Bihar and Orissa
1,875 0 0
12,500 0 0
Local Bodies : —
United Provinces
5,429 6 0
Punjab
1,478 10 0
Bengal
119 8 0
Bombay
209 12 0
Central Provinces
534 0 0
Bihar and Orissa
873 0 0
North-West Frontier Province
50 0 0
Central India
100 0 0
Rajputana
50 0 0
Delhi
275 0 0
9,119 4 0
Native States:—
Khairpur State
500 0 0
Cooch Behar State
250 0 0
750 0 0
Annual Subscriptions from the Members of
the Committee
..
75 0 0
„ Donations from Patients
. .
5,928 5 0
„ Anonymous Donation
. .
2,000 0 0
„ Income on Investments
. .
4,172 9 10
„ Income from Sale of Vaccines
. .
779 0 0
„ Income from Sale of Miscellaneous Stores
. .
10 0 0
„ Income from Sale of Furniture
. .
2 0 0
„ Income from Examination Fees
. .
1,108 0 0
„ Rent and Conservancy Charges
. .
2,485 4 8
„ Miscellaneous Receipts
. .
101 12 0
„ Net Increase in Stock of non-Expendable
Apparatus
. .
404 4 3
„ Net Increase in stock of Expendable
Apparatus
. .
1,224 12 0
,, Stock in hand—30th June 1918:—
Miscellaneous Stores
6,573 5 10
Drugs and Chemicals
5,853 7 8
12,426 13
6
Total
62,087 1 3
2PIK
( x )
THE PASTEUR INSTITUT E
Receipts and Payments Accounts for
Rs. A. P.
Rs. A. P.
To Balance at 1st July 1917
..
24,039 3 1
To Grants received : —
Government of India
9,000 0 0
Punjab Government
5,000 0 0
Bombay Government
1,500 0 0
Bihar and Orissa Government
1,500 0 0
17,000 0 0
To Local Bodies : —
United Provinces
5,429 6 0
Punjab
1,478 10 0
Bengal
119 8 0
Bombay
209 12 0
Central Provinces
534 0 0
Bihar and Orissa
873 0 0
North-West Frontier Province
50 0 0
Central India
100 0 0
Rajputana
50 0 0
Delhi
275 0 0
Mir of Khairpur
500 0 0
Cooch Behar State
250 0 0
9,869 4 0
To Annual Subscriptions of Members of the
Committee
..
75 0 0
To Donations from Patients..
..
5,928 5 0
To Interest received on Investments
..
4,188 1 0
To Income from Sale of Vaccines and Exami-
nation Fees
..
1,922 4 0
To Rent and Conservancy Charges
..
2,605 10 0
To Receipts on account of Sale of Miscellane-
ous Stores
..
10 0 0
To Receipts on account of Sales creditable to
General Laboratory Expenses
..
6 0 0
To Receipts on account of Apparatus
..
89 14 6
To Receipts on account of Drugs and Chemi-
cals
..
99 10 6
To Receipts on account of Sales creditable to
Gas Manufacturing Expenses
..
270 10 0
To Receipts on account of Sales creditable to
Buildings Repair
..
8 4 0
To Receipts on account of Sales creditable to
Furniture Additions
..
2 0 0
To Receipts on account of Sales creditable to
Furniture Repairs
..
1 0 0
Carried over
..
66,115 2 1
•••••f•••••••n••.
( Xi )
OF INDIA, KASAULI.
the year ended 30th, June 1918.
Rs. A P
Rs. A P
By Expenses of Maintenance—
Establishment
11,967 1 10
Salaries—Kasauli
5,340 15 6
Do. Simla
600 0 0
General Laboratory Expenses
5,860 15 4
Contingencies—Kasauli
2,848 13 0
Do. Simla
77 4 0
Drugs and Chemicals
3,882 15 0
Gas Manufacturing Expenses
1,398 2 0
Refrigerating Expenses
2,534 0 9
Repairs to Buildings
3,880 12 8
Repairs to Furniture
1,436 0 7
Library Maintenance
670 3 8
Taxes
781 14 10
Insurance
554 5 0
Rent of Assistant Director's Bungalow
900 0 0
Contribution to Employees' Provident
Fund
338 15 9
Printing and Stationery
759 2 0
Auditors' Fee
723 12 0
Travelling Expenses
222 3 9
Miscellaneous Expenditure
660 0 0
45,437 9 8
By Capital Expenditure—
New Buildings
5,575 9 9
Additions to Buildings
1,466 6 6
Additions to Furniture
402 15 0
7,444 15 3
By Advances to Patients (Recoverable)
..
31,611 12 0
By Payments to Assistant Director, of share
of income from sale of Vaccines and Exa-
mination Fees
..
1,552 11 5
By Payments on account of Special Mainten-
ance Fund
..
2 7 6
By Payments on account of Suspense Ac-
count
915 15 0
By Advances to Employees
..
4,100 2 0
By 5 per cent. Loans to Employees for Sub-
scription to Indian War Loan
..
1,077 4 0
By House Building Advances to an Em-
ployee
..
552 0 0
By Advances to Contractors
..
420 11 6
By Refunds of Conservancy Charges
..
20 0 0
By Refunds of Examination Fees
..
37 0 0
Carried over
..
93,172 8 4
(Xii)
THE PASTEUR INSTITUTE
Receipts and Payments Accounts for
Rs. A. P.
Rs. A. P.
Brought forward
..
66,115 2 1
To Receipts on account of Sales creditable to
Stationery
..
5 9 3
To Receipts on account of refund creditable to
Literature
..
19 1 0
To Receipts on account of refund creditable
to Taxes
..
37 8 0
To Receipts on account of Contingencies
..
93 9 2
To Receipts on account of refund of Advances
to Contractors
..
125 0 0
To Receipts on account of Advances to Pa-
tients.
..
30,632 9 10
To Receipts on account of Suspense account
..
863 14 6
To Receipts on account of Employees' Ac-
counts
..
2,692 9 2
To Receipts on account of 5 per cent. Loans
to Employees for Subscription to Indian
War Loan
..
487 8 0
To Receipts on account of House Building
Advances to Employees
..
24 8 0
To Miscellaneous Receipts
..
101 12 0
Total
..
1,01,198 11 0
OF INDIA, KASAULI.
the year ended 30th June 1918.
Rs. A. P.
Rs. A. P.
Brought forward
..
93,172 8 4
By Balance at 30th June1918—
Bank of Bengal, Simla
4,232 3 1
Alliance Bank of Simla, Limited, Simla
1,129 0
6
Alliance Bank of Kasauli
1,685 14 11
Cash in hand, Kasauli
979 2 2
8,026 2 8
Total
..
1,01,198 11 0
REPORT OF DIRECTORS FOR THE YEAR 1917.
The number of patients during the year 1917 was 5,206—Indians
4,824 and Europeans 382. There is thus a decrease of 154 as compared
with the previous year. This decrease is due in the firstinstance to the
opening of the new Pasteur Institute at Shillong. In 1916, 753 patients
arrived from Bengal and Assam, whereas in the present year this number
was reduced to 265. There was also a reduction of 250 in the number
coming from the United Provinces, the cause of which is not so obvious.
Patients from the Punjab, on the other hand, increased by 330.
A marked increase has occurred amongst patients from the British
and Indian Armies. The numbers for the year under review have risen
to 724, of whom 311 came from Mesopotamia. Calculating from figures
for the present year up to the date of writing, it would appear that this
number is likely to reach 1,000 in 1918. The question of accommodation
for this large body of men is at present under discussion with the military
authorities.
In the case of 405 persons, treatment was not considered necessary, or
was discontinued on receipt of information that the biting animal had not
succumbed from rabies.
Of those who received treatment 68 (including 2 Europeans)
contracted the disease,
•
Of these —
9 died during the course of the treatment which lasts 14 days.
15 died within 15 days after their discharge, and 44 died more
than 15 days after their discharge.
The total death rate for all patients is thus 1·31 per cent. as co
m -
pared with 1·30 per cent. for the previous year. The total death rate
amongst Indians alone, was 1·37 per cent., as compared with 1·34 per cent.
for 1916, and 1·375 per cent. for the quinquennial period ending 1916.
The failure rate was ·85 per cent as compared with ·80 per cent.
for the previous year.
After the very lengthy and detailed discussion in last year's report,
of upwards of 20,000 cases collected during the quinquennial period
2
ending 1916, there is little of scientific value or novelty to be added from
this year's experience.
An examination of the relative proportions of persons bitten by dog
and jackal respectively, in areas of a definitely rural character, was made,
with reference to the conjecture arrived at in that discussion.
It may be remembered that the figures showed that the proportion
of jackal to dog bites was on the increase. From 1901—1906 the pro
-
portion was 11·22 per cent., during the years 1907—1911, it was
12·93 per cent. and from 1912—1916, it had risen to 18·47 per cent.
From this it was argued, that the area of influence of the Institute
was spreading chiefly in rural districts and that a large increase from
this source was still to be expected.
An analysis of 1,771 cases which came from areas which were
definitely rural in character, has been made and shows that the proportion
of jackal to dog bites was 29·1 per cent.
The corollary to this argument, that, as the mortalities for dog and
jackal bites are respectively 1·11 and 2·02 per cent., it is to be
expected that with this increase amongst patients from rural areas there
will be a corresponding increase of a small order in the genera] mortality,
thus becomes more definite.
The question of the nature of the difference in mortality from dog and
jackal bites is at present being investigated. With the new system of
card indexing which has been introduced (Indian Journal of Medical Re
-
search, Volume V, No. 3) January 1918, it is now possible to extract re
sults from the records with comparative ease. Statistics of dog and jackal
bites for the year 1918 are being classified separately, and it is hoped that
from an examination of upwards of 6,000 cases it will be possible to ascer
-
tain whether the saliva of the jackal is peculiarly virulent, or what is
more likely—to show that this apparent hyper-virulence is a secondary
effect, dependent upon multiplicity of bites, their depth, their position, &c.