NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
STATEMENT No. X.
Showing the sanctioned Establishment of Nagpur and Jubbulpore Asylums, as it stood
on the 31st December 1880.
1
Establishment.
Superintendent
...
...
Deputy Superintendent ...
...
Do.
...
...
Writer
...
...
Duffadar
...
...
1st Glass Warder
...
...
2nd Class Warder
...
...
Gardener
...
...
Barber
...
...
Dhoby
... ...
Sweeper
... ...
Matrons ... ...
Daily average number of
males
...
Daily average number of
females
...
Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore ...
Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore ...
Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore ...
Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore ...
Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore ...
Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore ...
Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore ...
Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore ...
Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore ...
Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore ...
Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore ...
Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore ...
Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore ...
Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore ...
88.87
88.96
26.78
36.39
2
Number.
1
1
1
1
Staff salary.
Do.
1 Writer and Compounder.
Do.
1
...
2 at Rs. 8 per month each.
2 at
do.
12,—11 at Rs. 6, 1 at Rs. 4.
7 at Rs. 6 each.
2,—1 at Rs. 7 and 1 at Rs. 6.
1
...
...
...
...
1
2 at Rs. 4 each.
...
2 at Rs, 6 per month.
Total
... Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore ...
3
Monthly
wages.
Rs.
250
250
55
55
20
20
15
15
10
...
16
16
70
42
13
6
...
...
...
...
7
8
...
12
456
424
Proportion of—
Jamadars to males ...
Warders to
males
...
Male keepers, males
...
Female keepers, females
...
Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore ...
Nagpur
...
Jubbulpore ...
Nagpur
...
Jubbulpore
...
Nagpur
...
Jubbulpore ...
1 to 88.87
1 to 44.88
1 to 44.43
...
1 to 9.87
1 to 12.71
1 to 8.92
1 to 18.19
STATEMENT No. XI.
Showing receipts and expenditure on account of Manufactures in the Lunatic Asylums of Nagpur and Jubbulpore during the year 1880.
1
Districts.
Nagpur ...
Jubbulpore ...
2
Mean population.
Male.
88.87
88.96
Female.
26.78
36.39
Total.
115.65
125.35
3
Average number
employed.
Male.
76.66
75.36
Female.
17.29
28.25
Total.
93.95
103.55
4
5
6
7
8
Credits.
Received during the year
for articles sold or for
lunatics' labour.
Rs.
333
516
a.
7
1
p.
2
3
Value of manufactured
goods made over to asy-
lum for asylum purposes.
Rs.
693
282
a.
14
10
p.
10
0
Value of raw materials in
store.
Rs.
195
35
a.
14
14
p.
6
1
Value of plant and ma-
chinery in store.
Rs.
623
...
a.
11
...
p.
3
...
Total credits.
Rs.
1,846
834
a.
15
9
p.
9
4
9
10
11
12
13
Debits.
Value of manufactured
goods in store on 1st
January 1880.
Rs.
11
...
a.
5
...
p.
4
...
Value of raw materials in
store on 1st January
1880.
Rs.
...
20
a.
...
4
p.
...
5
Value of plant and ma-
chinery in store on 1st
January 1880.
Rs.
597
...
a.
0
...
p.
0
...
Raw materials purchased
and all other charges.
Rs.
52
*432
a.
14
7
p.
7
11
Total debits.
Rs.
661
452
a.
3
12
p.
11
4
14
Excess of credits or profits.
Rs.
1,185
391
a.
11
13
p.
10
0
15
Excess of debts or loss.
R.
...
...
16
Amount of outstanding bills due
to asylum.
Rs.
72-2-0
...
* This includes pay of mali, price of motes, ropes, seeds and tools, &c., for the garden use, and hemp, cotton poony and thread for manufactory.
REPORT
ON THE
LUNATIC
ASYLUMS
IN THE
CENTRAL PROVINCES,
FOR
THE YEAR 1881.
NAGPUR:
PRINTED AT THE CHIEF COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE PRESS.
1882.
No 1728/98
FROM
C. W. IMRIE, ESQUIRE, C. S.,
OFFG. ASST. SECRETARY TO THE CHIEF COMMISSIONER,
Central Provinces.
To
THE DEPUTY SURGEON GENERAL,
Central Provinces.
Dated Nagpur, the 18th May 1882.
SIR,
I am directed to acknowledge the receipt of the Annual Reports and
Statements of the Nagpur and Jubbulpore Lunatic Asylums for the year 1881,
which have this year been forwarded through your office, and reviewed by your
predecessor, under instructions from the Government of India.
Statement I.
2. When the year opened there were 113 patients at Nagpur and 125 at
Jubbulpore, and when it closed there were 110 and 124
respectively. The daily average strength was almost
the same for each Asylum as in 1880. In 1881 there were 14 patients admit-
ted and 12 discharged at Nagpur, while at Jubbulpore the numbers were 28
and 21 respectively. Of the admissions, 5 at Nagpur and 7 at Jubbulpore were
of criminal lunatics. The percentage of cures was slightly higher than that of
deaths, but where the population is so small, the ailments in most cases probably
aggravated by brain disease, and this disease often brought on, as Doctor Rice
remarks, by previous destitution, the percentages referred to cannot be expected
to be normal.
Statement II.
3. The number of criminal lunatics was the same at the end as at the
beginning of the year, but the daily average was some-
what higher at Nagpur and lower at Jubbulpore than in
1880. The Superintendent at Jubbulpore quotes an opinion of the Commis-
sioner's, that lunatics confined on the commission of petty offences should after
a time corresponding to the average sentence awarded to sane offenders in
like cases be transferred to the non-criminal list. On this subject it would seem
unnecessary to lay down any rules, as the present table serves its purpose in
showing the numbers of inmates received under the provisions of the Criminal
Procedure Code, and an alteration in the table would not, the Chief Commis-
sioner presumes, mean an alteration in the treatment of patients. He under-
stands that they are practically dealt with somewhat differently from those who
have committed grave crimes and are still held dangerous.
Statement VI.
4. Statement VI. is an interesting one, and the returns would be more
valuable if the two Superintendents were in more agree-
ment as to the classification of types of insanity. As in
previous years patients afflicted with mania preponderate at Nagpur, and those
afflicted with dementia and idiocy at Jubbulpore. The entries under acute
and chronic mania are 54 per cent of the total at Nagpur and 24 per cent at Jub-
bulpore : those under acute and chronic dementia and idiocy are 25 per cent at
Nagpur and 61 at Jubbulpore. From the reports of this and previous years,
the Chief Commissioner would conclude that Dr. Brake draws the line as to
maniacal excitement lower down than Doctor Rice, while Doctor Rice finds mania
to degenerate to chronic dementia and often end in " acquired idiocy," and alters
his classification accordingly. It may perhaps be possible for you, now that
the reports are submitted through your office, to afford information which will
2
enable the Chief Commissioner to have a fairly accurate comparative view of the
operations of the two Asylums. The results of these operations are noticed
briefly by Dr. Hutchinson in paragraph 8 of his Review; and the subject
is one of considerable professional interest. Both this subject and the causes
of insanity might with advantage be treated more systematically in review-
ing the reports of the two Superintendents. They are matters which can be
best treated from a professional point of view.
5. The patients at the Nagpur Asylum have advantages as to occupation
which are not possessed by those at Jubbulpore. They are mostly employed in
agriculture, and are stated in the report to have grown a cotton crop and to have
performed every operation from sowing the seed to making garments for them-
selves of the cotton produced. Financially the results appear to have been
excellent. At Jubbulpore the patients were employed chiefly in weaving and
indoor work, where unskilled labour is of little use and charges for raw material
are high. The same profits are thus not to be expected at Jubbulpore as at
Nagpur, but relatively speaking the financial results at both Asylums are
encouraging. Work was profitable, food was cheaper, there were more receipts
from " paying patients," and there seems to have been more economy in manage-
ment.
6. The cost of establishment is higher at Nagpur than at Jubbulpore.
This was remarked on last year by the Government of India, but the rea-
sons have been fully given in the Nagpur report. The proposal made by
Dr. Hutchinson to have a Darogha at each Asylum in addition to the Hospital
Assistant does not at once commend itself to the Chief Commissioner, as the duties
do not appear to be too heavy for one man : but on this point he would be glad
to have the opinion of the Superintendents.
7. In conclusion I am to ask you to convey the Chief Commissioner's
thanks to Drs. Brake and Rice for their interesting reports.
I have the honor to be,
Sir,
Your most obedient Servant,
C. W. IMRIE,
Offg. Asst. Secretary.
No. 1118/C.C.
FROM
J. A. C. HUTCHINSON, ESQUIRE, M. D.,
DEPUTY SURGEON GENERAL,
Central Provinces.
To
THE SECRETARY TO THE CHIEF COMMISSIONER,
Central Provinces.
Dated Nagpur, the 23rd February 1882.
SIR,
I have the honor to forward the Annual Reports and Statements of
the Lunatic Asylums at Nagpur and Jubbulpore.
2. It is satisfactory to find that with the steady growth in the population
of these Provinces, there is not a corresponding increase in cases of insanity.
3. The proportion of insanes to the general population, especially if deduc¬
tion be made of the disease occurring in foreigners, is small.
4. The admissions into Nagpur Asylum amounted to 14, and into
Jubbulpore 28; the average admissions for the 10 previous years in the
former asylum being 29.4, and in the latter 40.1.
The admissions were classified at Nagpur under the following types of
insanity: —Acute mania, chronic mania, melancholia, acute dementia, and
insipientia.
At Jubbulpore into acute mania, chronic mania, melancholia, acute
dementia, chronic dementia, and idiotcy.
5. There is a considerable difference in the two asylums in the classifica
tion of the types ; this is more clearly brought out when the figures are given : —
Acute mania ...
Chronic „ ...
Melancholia ...
Acute dementia ...
Insipientia
...
Nagpur.
Male.
7
1
2
2
1
Female.
0
0
1
0
0
Total.
7
1
3
2
1
Acute mania ...
Chronic „ ...
Melancholia ...
Acute dementia ...
Chronic „ ...
Idiotcy ...
Jubbulpore.
Male.
4
3
1
5
5
3
Female.
l
l
2
0
0
1
Total.
5
4
3
5
5
4
The differences in classification are due, as the Superintendent Jubbulpore
Asylum remarks, to the different types of insanity intermingling with each other—
" So many are on the border land between one form and another, that much depends
on the peculiarities of the observer."
4
In Jubbulpore it is Superintendent, Deputy Superintendent, writer, war-
ders, matrons, malee and sweepers. The cost is Rs. 400. But the increased
cost at Nagpur is sufficiently explained by the Superintendent in his report.
16. Both Deputy Superintendents had to be removed in the course of the
year for untrustworthiness. In my opinion, too much responsibility is placed on
one individual, and that it would be better for the working of the asylums were
there a divided charge. The Hospital Assistant, with a special allowance, would
be confined to the medical and sanitary arrangements of the asylum ; and
inspection of the diets and the charge of the manufactory, providing of funds,
&c., should be placed in the hands of a Darogah. This system would entail
greater expense, but I am confident it would lead to beneficial results.
I have the honor to be,
Sir,
Your most obedient Servant,
J. A. C. HUTCHINSON,
Deputy Surgeon General,
Central Provinces.
No. 749/G.
FROM
BRIGADE SURGEON J. BRAKE,
SUPDT. GOVT. LUNATIC ASYLUM, NAGPUR,
Central Provinces.
To
THE INSPECTOR GENERAL OF PRISONS,
THROUGH THE DEPUTY SURGEON GENERAL,
Central Provinces.
Dated Nagpur, the 31st January 1882.
SIR,
I have the honor to forward the prescribed Statistical Statements for
the year 1881, with such remarks as I think desirable to explain clearly the
working of the Nagpur Lunatic Asylum during that year ending December 31st.
2. Statement I. gives the number of admissions, discharges and deaths, as
well as the corresponding figures for the 10 preceding years, but for the past
year the re-admissions have been taken into account in calculating the percent-
ages, as requested by the Secretary to the Government of India.
There were in the asylum at the commencement of 1881—males 86 and
females 27, total 113; and at the close of the year males 87 and females 23, total
110; showing an increase of 1 male and a decrease of 4 females, and a total decrease
of 3 inmates. At no time was there overcrowding, the highest number confined on
any one night having been males 91, and females 28, the asylum having suffi-
cient accommodation for males 119 and females 36, each having 50 square feet
ground space.
3. The admissions were 14,—males 13 and female 1. Of these, 4 males and
1 female were criminals. There was also one criminal male re-admitted after
a lapse of 10 years.
The discharges were 12,—males 9 and females 3. Of these 4 males and 1
female were criminals ; the deaths were 6, males 4 and females 2; and of these
1 male was a criminal.
4. Of the non-criminals admitted, one was a Police Constable, a native of
North-Western Provinces, received in January suffering from acute mania. The
man was a confirmed ganja smoker. For a few days after admission he was
troublesome and violent, but soon recovered under active treatment and when
deprived of the drug. From the end of February till the middle of July he
showed no signs of insanity and was discharged cured, having gained 22 lbs. in
weight during his residence in the asylum.
The second was a young man, a native of Oudh, who had been working for
some time on the Railway near Bhandara.
He was admitted on April
28th suffering from acute mania, and for some time was noisy, destructive
and violent His treatment was cold douche-baths and Hydrate of Chloral
during excitement. In the middle of July he became quiet and sensible, begin-
ning to work willingly. He remained free from signs of insanity till Decem-
ber 8th, when he was discharged cured, having gained 20 lbs. in weight since
admission. After he had become sensible he stated that be had had a severe
attack of fever, but did not remember when or how he had recovered. He attri-
buted his mad freaks to this attack, and probably with very good reason.
Annual Report of the Lunatic Asylum, Jubbulpore, for the year
1881.
Statement 1.—There remained on the 1st January 125 males 89/females 36.
28 males 22/females 6 were admitted during the year.
1 male was readmitted.
Making the total population 154 males 112./females 42.
Of these, 10 (males) were discharged cured, 4 (males) were found to be
harmless lunatics and made over to their friends in an improved condition.
1 female was also made over, but in no way improved ; she was an idiot and not
likely to derive any benefit from treatment.
3 (males) absconded and 9 males 5/females 4 died, leaving at the end of the year
under treatment 124 males 88/females 36.
The daily average population was 126.08 males 89.40/females 36.68
As there is accommodation for 121 males and 40 females and as there never
were more than 95 males and 37 females the asylum was not crowded.
Of the 10 discharged cured 6 were criminal lunatics who were declared by
the Official visitors cured and capable of making their defence to the charges
preferred against them. After trial 5 were released, and one, Chunder Sha, who
was acquitted of a charge of murder, was ordered by the Chief Commissioner
to be detained in the asylum.
Of the remaining 4, two were old cases, both Bheels, who completely
recovered ; the other two were admitted during the year under mild forms of
dementia, from which they speedily recovered.
Of the 6 "discharged otherwise" 3 absconded and have not since been recap-
tured. Two got away from the warders in charge of them during the day,
through great negligence on their part, for which they were punished. The
third escaped from the hospital during the night,—he broke the lock of the
door ; the warder must have been asleep or absent ; he also was punished.
The remaining 3 were found " not insane." One Chakouri, an Octroi
chaprassi, was charged with assaulting one Chunnoo Lal, an Octroi moharir ;
he looked foolish, but after keeping him eight weeks under observation, I could
find no sufficient grounds for considering him insane; he was tried and im-
prisoned.
The next, Chotay Lal, was a Gosain at Guarighat and was brought in by
the Police ; he was under the influence of ganja and discharged when well.
The third was a female named Poonya, sent by the Deputy Commissioner,
Jubbulpore, under suspicion of being insane. After a few days' observation she
was discharged; no reason could be given for her eccentric behaviour at the time.
Of the 9 who died, 5 were idiots who had been a long time in the asylum ;
they were very helpless, had to be fed and washed and clothed, they were in the
habit of dropping their clothes and sitting naked in various corners.
Three were females, always liable to attacks of diarrhœa, they succumbed
during the cold weather to chronic dysentery.
Two were males, one a weak sickly man was carried off in the cold weather
getting the usual attack of diarrhœa before he died ; the second died worn out,
of nervous exhaustion and innutrition. One male and one female died of double
pneumonia.
15
The column " readmitted" is apt to be misleading, for example in this
asylum one of the two readmitted in 1880 never actually left the premises : he
was transferred from the criminal to the non-criminal list on expiry of his
sentence and had to be shown in Statement I., else there would have been a
discrepancy between columns 5 and 8. This of course was explained in my
report which accompanied the returns. In paragraph 3 of the Government of
India letter it would appear that I returned Rs. 147-2-6 as remitted to the
Treasury on account of Paying Patients, whereas I showed only Rs. 119-5-9.
There must have been a mistake in the printing or somehow, for in the office
copy of Statement IX. I have entered Rs. 119-5-9 in both sides of the account.
W. R. RICE,
Superintendent.
ST
Showing the admissions, discharges, &c., &c., of Lunatics
1
Years.
1871 ...
1872 ...
1873 ...
1874 ...
1875 ...
1876 ...
1877 ...
1878 ...
1879 ...
1880 ...
1881 ...
2
Districts.
Nagpur.
Jubbulpore.
Nagpur.
Jubbulpore.
Nagpur.
Jubbulpore.
Nagpur.
Jubbulpore.
Nagpur.
Jubbulpore.
Nagpur.
Jubbulpore.
Nagpur.
Jubbulpore.
Nagpur.
Jubbulpore.
Nagpur.
Jubbulpore.
Nagpur.
Jubbulpore.
Nagpur.
Jubbulpore.
3
Remained on 31st January.
Male.
75
73
79
95
79
92
88
95
87
83
89
109
97
96
102
112
99
92
93
91
86
89
Female.
26
14
25
21
25
23
26
26
26
26
25
34
26
32
27
33
25
30
29
34
27
36
Total.
101
87
104
116
104
115
114
121
113
109
114
143
123
128
129
145
124
122
122
125
113
125
4
Admitted.
Male.
23
43
22
35
27
45
33
37
31
45
28
31
27
36
23
19
13
14
11
7
13
22
Female.
9
10
5
8
6
16
5
12
6
16
3
5
6
6
4
4
7
8
5
4
1
6
Total.
32
53
27
43
33
61
38
49
37
61
31
36
33
42
27
23
20
22
16
11
14
28
5
Re-admitted.
Male.
1
1
...
...
1
...
...
2
1
1
...
...
4
2
2
...
1
2
2
2
1
1
Female.
...
...
1
1
1
...
...
1
...
...
2
...
1
...
1
...
...
1
1
...
...
...
Total.
1
1
1
1
2
...
...
3
1
1
2
...
5
2
3
...
1
3
3
2
1
1
6
Total population.
Male.
99
117
101
130
107
137
121
134
119
129
117
140
128
134
127
131
113
108
106
100
100
112
Female.
35
24
31
30
32
39
31
39
32
42
30
39
33
38
32
37
32
39
35
38
28
42
Total.
134
141
132
160
139
176
152
173
151
171
147
179
161
172
159
168
145
147
141
138
128
154
7
Discharged.
A.
Cured.
Male.
6
11
16
15
11
23
11
29
18
10
4
12
15
12
10
19
9
7
8
...
6
10
Female.
4
...
1
2
2
9
2
5
1
1
1
6
2
5
3
6
1
1
5
...
1
...
Total.
10
11
17
17
13
32
13
34
19
11
5
18
17
17
13
25
10
8
13
...
7
10
B.
Transferred to
friends.
Improved.
Male.
2
5
...
2
...
3
3
12
3
9
6
29
4
5
7
10
2
6
5
2
2
4
Female.
1
2
...
2
...
...
1
7
2
6
l
l
2
...
2
...
1
2
...
...
1
...
Total.
3
7
...
4
...
3
4
19
5
15
7
30
6
5
9
10
3
8
5
2
3
4
Not Improved.
Male.
...
...
...
2
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
1
3
...
1
...
...
...
1
...
Female
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
1
1
Total.
...
...
...
2
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
2
1
4
...
1
...
...
...
2
1
C.
Otherwise.
Male.
5
...
1
...
3
2
2
3
1
...
...
1
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
4
...
5
Female.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
2
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
Total.
5
...
1
...
3
2
2
3
3
...
...
1
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
4
...
6
D.
Total.
Male.
13
16
17
19
14
29
16
44
22
19
9
42
22
19
21
31
13
14
14
6
9
19
Female.
5
2
1
4
2
9
3
12
5
7
2
7
5
5
6
6
2
3
5
...
3
2
Total.
18
18
18
23
16
38
19
56
27
26
11
49
27
24
27
37
15
17
19
6
12
21
8
Died.
Male.
7
6
6
19
5
13
18
7
8
1
10
2
4
3
1
8
7
3
6
5
4
5
Female.
5
1
5
3
4
4
9
1
2
1
2
...
1
...
...
1
1
2
3
2
2
4
Total.
12
7
11
22
9
17
20
8
10
2
12
2
5
3
8
9
8
5
9
7
6
9
Remaining on 31st December.
Male.
79
95
79
92
88
95
87
83
89
109
97
96
102
112
99
92
93
91
86
89
87
88
Female.
25
21
25
23
26
26
26
26
25
34
26
32
27
33
25
30
29
34
27
36
23
36
The capacity of the Asylums is at 50 superficial feet per patient
...
The maximum number of Lunatics confined on any one night
was
...
Nagpur
Jubbulpore
Nagpur
Jubbulpore
NT No. I.
lums at Nagpur and Jubbulpore during the year 1881 and ten previous years.
10
Daily average strength.
Male.
84
57
34
62
28
07
25
61
61
42
51
28
13
90
98
79
04
80
87
96
25
40
Female.
28.85
18.15
23.54
23.80
27.24
25.86
26.60
28.61
26.29
31.45
24.99
33.09
27.86
33.10
26.16
31.40
26.95
31.20
26.78
36.39
25.36
36.68
Total.
104.69
106.07
104.68
119..42
109.52
122.93
22.85
115.22
119.90
131.87
117.50
133.37
129.99
138.00
125.14
134.19
121.99
121.00
115.65
125.35
113.61
126.08
11
Daily average sick.
Male.
4.17
7.00
4.16
12.90
2.13
11.11
2.79
11.67
3.43
10.86
4.14
6.09
4.08
1.44
4.72
3.65
4.60
2.54
2.85
3.95
6.03
5.35
Female.
2.08
1.16
0.87
2.13
0.83
3.56
0.48
4.87
1.57
3.37
1.63
1.08
1.40
0.20
0.47
0.95
0.82
0.90
1.26
1.55
1.83
4.12
Total.
6.25
8.16
5.03
15.03
2.96
14.67
3.27
16.54
5.00
14.23
5.77
7.17
5.48
1.64
5.19
4.60
5.42
3.44
4.11
5.50
7.86
9.47
12
Percentage to
Daily average strength.
A.
Cured.
Male.
7.10
10.37
19.66
12.56
13.37
18.70
11.42
25.17
19.22
7.58
4.32
8.99
14.68
11.43
10.10
18.48
9.46
7.70
9.00
...
6.79
11.18
Female.
14.89
...
4.24
1.67
7.34
7.38
7.51
4.33
3.8
0.75
4.00
4.49
7.17
4.76
11.46
19.10
3.71
3.20
18.67
...
3.94
...
Total.
9.55
10.37
16.20
14.23
11.87
26.30
10.58
29 50
15.84
8.33
4.25
13.48
13.07
16.19
10.38
18.63
8.19
6.61
11.24
...
6.16
7.93
B.
Died.
Male.
8.99
5.62
7.37
15.92
6.07
10.57
18.70
6.07
8.34
0.75
10.80
1.49
3.91
2.86
7.07
7.78
7.36
3.36
6.75
5.62
4.53
5.59
Female.
18.62
0.88
21.24
2.50
14.68
3.25
7.51
0.87
7.60
0.75
8.00
...
3.50
...
3.82
3.18
3.71
6.40
11.20
5 49
7.88
10.90
Total.
11.46
6.50
10.48
18.42
8.21
13.82
16.28
6.94
8.34
1.50
10.21
1.49
3.84
2.86
6.39
6.70
6.55
4.13
7.86
5.58
5.28
7.13
Admissions.
C.
Cured.
Male.
26.08
20.37
27.27
34.09
40.74
37.71
33.55
55.77
56.25
16.13
14.29
33.33
48.38
33.30
40.00
100.00
64.28
43.75
72.72
...
42.85
43.48
Female.
44.40
...
20.00
4.54
33.33
14.75
40.00
9.61
16.66
1.61
25.00
16.66
28.57
13.88
16.00
150.00
14.28
11.11
83.33
...
100.00
...
Total.
31.25
20.37
62.96
38.63
39.39
52.46
34.21
65.38
50.00
17.74
15.62
49.99
44.73
47.18
43.33
108.69
47.61
32.00
76.47
...
46.66
34.48
D.
Died.
Male.
30.43
11.11
27.27
43.18
18.51
21.31
54.54
13.46
25.00
1.61
35.72
5.55
12.90
8.33
28.00
42.10
50.00
12.50
54.55
71.48
28.57
21.74
Female.
55.55
1.85
100.00
6.82
66.66
6.55
40.00
1.92
33.33
1.61
50.00
...
14.28
...
20.00
25.00
14.28
22.22
50.00
50.00
200.00
66.66
Total.
37.50
12.96
40.74
50.00
27.27
27.86
52.6
15.38
26.31
3.22
37.50
5.55
13.15
8.33
26.66
39.13
38.09
20.00
52.94
63.63
40.00
31.03
Males ...
Males ...
119.
121
91
95
For Females ...
Females
...
36
40
28
37
Total
Total ...
115
161
119
132