NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
( 4 )
14. On the 1st January 1899 the number of criminal lunatics under restraint
was 174, and 126 were admitted during the year, a total of 300. The disposal of the
criminal lunatics during the year was as follows :—
Sent for trial
...
...
...
Discharged "cured" ... ... ...
Transferred to jails ... ... ...
Removed from Bareilly to Lucknow Asylum ...
Transferred from criminal to non-criminal side ...
Died
...
...
...
Remaining on 31st December ... ...
Number.
20
3
7
7
9
12
242
The daily average number in confinement increased from 173.95 in 1898 to
216.96 in 1899, and the increase is accounted by the transfer, under the orders of
Government, of criminal lunatics from jails to asylums.
15. Information regarding harmless criminal lunatics who were confined in
Central Prisons is tabulated in the following statement:—
Central Prison.
Agra
...
...
Allahabad
...
...
Benares
...
...
Bareilly ... ...
Fatehgarh
...
...
Lucknow
...
...
Total ...
Remaining on 1st
January.
6
5
4
6
*2
17
40
Admitted and trans-
ferred f r o m l u n a t i c asylums.
4
2
3
2
1
2
14
Total.
10
7
7
8
3
19
54
Sent for trial.
1
...
...
...
...
...
1
Discharged.
1
...
...
...
...
...
1
Transferred to lu-
natic asylums.
8
7
6
7
2
19
49
Died.
...
...
...
...
1
...
1
Remaining on 31st
December.
...
...
1
†1
...
...
2
Daily average
strength.
3.28
2.63
2.40
3.33
1.45
7.73
20.82
*Number corrected by the Superintendent.
†Reported sane.
At the commencement of the year 1899 there were 40 lunatics of this class (as
now reported by the Superintendents of the Central Prisons) and 14 were admitted,
a total of 54. Of these, one was sent for trial, one was discharged, 49 were trans-
ferred to lunatic asylums and one died, leaving two in prison on the 31st
December
16. Last year a proposal was submitted to Government by the Inspector-
General of Prisons with regard to the discontinuance of the practice of confining
lunatics of any class in jails, and sanction was accorded to the transfer of 39 lunatics
from central jails to the Bareilly and Agra Asylums.
17. Statement III shows the details regarding religion, sex and residence of
lunatics admitted during the year. Of the 319 admissions, 254, or 79.62 per cent,
were Hindus; 55, or 17.25 per cent, Muhammadans; 9, or 2.82 per cent, Christians;
and 1, or 0.31 per cent, of other religions.
18. In Statement No. IV information regarding occupation and profession
of lunatics prior to their admission is furnished.
Profession or occupation of lunatics prior to admission.
Cultivators … … … … …
Servants … … … … …
Labourers
…
…
…
…
…
Beggars … … … … …
Petty dealers, etc
…
…
…
…
…
Shopkeepers … … … … …
Unknown … … … … …
Total ...
76
59
46
40
34
24
40
319
19. Statement No. V shows the age of lunatics on admission, and the greatest
number was admitted as in previous years between 20 and 40 years of age. The
details in this statement are summarised as follows :—
Percentage to age of lunatics on admission.
20, or 6.27 per cent, under 20 years.
252, or 78.99 „
between 20 and 40 years.
44, or 13.80
„
„
40 and 60 „
3, or 0.94
„
upwards of
60
„
( 5 )
20. The types of insanity, as recorded by the medical officers, are noted in
Statement No. VI.
Types of insanity as diagnosed by Medical
Superintendents.
136.
137.
138.
139.
142.
Idiocy
...
...
...
...
...
Mania, acute or chronic
...
...
Melancholia, actue or chronic
...
...
Dementia, including acquired
...
...
Epileptic
Other forms
Epileptic
Other forms
Epileptic
Other forms
Delusional insanity
...
...
...
Declared to have recovered or not yet diagnosed ...
...
Total
...
...
56
70
801
2
118
34
253
7
8
1,349
The proportion of cases, as recorded, of delusional to other types of insanity
is remarkably small.
21. The alleged causes of insanity are recorded in Statement VII, which may
be summarised thus:—
Causes of insanity.
Physical … … … … …
Moral
…
…
…
…
…
Unknown … … … … …
Total ...
Number.
503
156
690
1,349
22. In Statement No. VIII the sickness and mortality in the asylumns during
the year are indicated, and the data may be summarised as follows:—
Remaining in hospital on 1st January
...
...
Admitted into hospital during the year
...
Total ...
Percentage of sick to daily average strength ...
Discharged cured
...
...
...
Discharged otherwise ... ... ...
Died ... ... ... ...
Percentage of deaths to average strength
...
Remained on 31st December ... ...
Daily average sick
...
...
...
Daily average strength
...
...
...
Bareilly.
6
208
214
71
186
4
15
4.97
9
16.35
301.30
Benares.
16
425
441
144
416
4
17
5.55
4
29.13
306.11
Agra.
15
173
188
75
147
6
19
7.55
16
21.17
251.37
Lucknow.
16
454
470
209
393
42
21
9.36
14
26.54
224.18
Total.
53
1,260
1,313
121
1,142
56
72
6.65
43
93.19
1,082.96
23. The diseases which caused admission into hospital, and the number of
admissions and deaths from each cause, are recorded in the following table :—
Diseases.
Ague and fever ... ...
Abscesses, ulcers and boils
Anæmia and debility
...
Dysentery ... ...
Diarrhœa ... ...
Syphilis ... ... ...
Bronchitis ... ...
Dyspepsia ... ...
Epilepsy ... ...
Pneumonia
...
...
Influenza ... ...
Phthisis ... ...
Rheumatism … …
Asthma ... ...
Chicken-pox … …
Dropsy ... ...
Maniacal excitement ... ...
Injuries ... ...
Other diseases ……
Totals for 1899 ...
1898 ...
Bareilly.
Admitted.
37
13
65
9
7
4
14
4
6
4
...
12
...
4
...
...
3
11
21
214
265
Died.
1
...
...
3
...
...
...
...
2
...
...
6
…
…
…
...
...
…
3
15
24
Benares.
Admitted.
217
52
25
21
10
...
6
3
17
3
...
2
2
15
1
…
11
20
36
441
490
Died.
...
...
3
...
...
...
...
...
6
2
...
1
…
…
…
…
...
…
5
17
19
Agra.
Admitted.
51
8
18
13
7
1
4
...
5
17
15
1
...
3
…
…
11
13
21
188
245
Died.
...
1
2
5
3
...
...
...
…
6
...
…
…
…
...
…
...
…
2
19
18
Lucknow.
Admitted.
143
49
39
18
26
3
8
10
5
4
…
6
7
1
7
1
24
35
84
470
350
Died.
...
...
5
1
1
...
...
…
1
1
...
3
...
…
…
1
2
1
5
21
26
Total.
Admitted.
448
122
147
61
50
8
32
17
33
28
15
21
9
23
8
1
49
79
162
1,313
1,350
Died.
1
1
10
9
4
...
...
…
9
9
…
10
...
…
…
1
2
1
15
72
87
2
( 6 )
24. The total number of sick in hospital fell from 1,350 in 1898 to 1,313 in
1899, and the deaths were less numerous by 15. As in previous years, ague was the
chief cause of sickness, and there were 448 admissions with one death. There was
an increase in sickness from "abscesses, ulcers and boils" and "anæmia and
debility," and there were 10 deaths from the latter causes and one from the former.
Admissions for dysentery and diarrhœa decreased from 93 and 71 in 1898 to
61 and 50, respectively, in 1899. Cases of syphilis, dyspepsia, epilepsy, pneumonia
and maniacal excitement were more numerous as compared with the figures of 1898;
the number of admissions for bronchitis, phthisis, rheumatism and asthma shows a
decline. There were 15 cases of influenza in the Agra Asylum with no fatality,
against 83 cases with one death in the previous year, namely 15 in Bareilly, 67
in Lucknow, and one, which was fatal, in the Agra Asylum. Chicken-pox appeared
in the Lucknow and Benares Asylums. There were seven cases in the former and
one in the latter.
25. Bareilly, Benares and Agra Asylums record 15, 17 and 19 deaths against
24, 19 and 18, respectively, in 1898. In Lucknow the number of the deaths fell from
26 to 21. The causes of mortality in each asylum are noted in the following
table :—
Diseases.
Dysentery ... ... ...
Ague ... ... ...
Epilepsy ... ... ...
Valvular disease ... ... ...
Abscess of lung ... ... ...
Phthisis ... ... ...
Tubercle ... ... ...
Auæmia
...
...
...
Debility
...
...
...
Old age ... ... ...
Fatty heart ... ... ...
Pneumonia ... ...
Obstruction of the bowels ... ...
Caries of spine
...
...
Scrofula ... ... ...
Paralysis
...
...
Diarrhœa ... ... ...
Mania
...
...
...
Intussusception of bowels ... ...
Fracture of skull ... ...
Dropsy ... ... ...
Total ...
Bareilly.
3
1
2
1
2
6
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
15
Benares.
...
...
6
...
...
1
1
1
2
1
1
2
1
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
17
Agra.
5
...
...
...
...
...
...
2
...
...
1
6
...
...
1
1
3
...
...
...
...
19
Lucknow.
1
....
1
...
...
3
...
5
...
2
...
1
...
...
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
21
26. The Superintendents of the Asylums report on the mortality as follows :—
Bareilly.—"The
mortality during the year was considerably less than in the
preceding year. This favourable result was clearly due to the greater healthiness of
the year owing to the diminished rainfall and lessened prevalence of malarial fever
during the autumn. Of those who died the condition of health on admission was
thus recorded:—
Good
...
...
Fair
...
...
Indifferent
...
...
Bad
...
...
Very bad
...
...
3
6
2
3
1
15"
Benares.-" The percentage of deaths to daily average strength was 5.55, which
is well within the average for this asylum, and, on the whole, the general health of
the Asylum during the year has been excellent."
Lucknow.—"Of
the fatal cases, 16 were in indifferent or bad health on admis-
sion and 5 in good health. The general health of the inmates during the year was,
on the whole, satisfactory, but many of the new cases were in a very enfeebled
condition on admission."
( 7 )
Agra.—"There
was no particular cause of mortality : the condition of health
of the 19 lunatics who died during the year was as follows—:
Good ... ..
Fair ... ...
Indiffereut ... ...
Bad ... ... ...
10
3
2
4
19
"Of the 10 admitted in good health 5 were old."
27. Statement No. IX shows the cash accounts of the asylums, and the
following are the items of expenditure incurred during the year under report as
compared with those of the previous year 1898 :—
Establishment
…
…
…
...
Diet … … … …
Clothing … … … …
Medicines … … … …
Contingencies
…
…
…
…
Total ...
Construction and repairs … … … …
Grand Total …
1898.
31,174
36,651
3,894
697
2,070
74,486
7,498
81,984
1899.
31,388
32,446
2,809
773
2,472
69,888
6,886
76,774
Difference.
+214
—4,205
—1,085
+76
+402
—4,598
—612
—5,210
The "grand total expenditure" amounted to Rs. 76,774 against Rs. 81,984 in
1898, showing a decrease of Rs. 5,210.
"Establishment."—Under
this head there was an increase of Rs. 214 due to
changes in the staff employed.
"Diet."—This head shows a large decrease of Rs. 4,205, due chiefly to the
favourable prices of food grains at the time of storing.
Under the head "clothing of patients" there is a decrease of Rs. 1,085. There
were no special demands for clothing as in 1898.
The heads "medicines" and "contingencies" show an increase of Rs. 76 and
Rs. 402 respectively: the increase under the latter head being due to the provision of
musical instruments, boxes of games, etc., during the year in accordance with the
orders of Government relating to the amusement of the lunatics.
"Construction and repairs. "—Under this head there was a decrease of
Rs. 612. The following special works were undertaken during the year :—
Benares.—The reconstruction of the flooring and sleeping platform in barrack
No. 22.
Bareilly.—Reroofing the bhusa godown.
Agra.—The proposed additions to and extensions of the Central Asylum, Agra,
except in so far as suitable accommodation for Europeans and Eurasians was being
provided, were not taken in hand, as the railway authorities contemplated the pur-
chase of the site of the present asylum for a railway terminus.
The project for obtaining a water-supply for the Benares Lunatic Asylum from
the municipal water-works, though finally sanctioned in January 1898, has not yet
been carried out, and the Superintendent of the Asylum again urges its necessity.
28. Rs. 69,888 were spent in the maintenance of lunatics. Of this amount,
Rs. 2,182 were received from the friends of lunatics (Rs. 1,563 from Europeans and
Rs. 619 from natives) and Rs. 6,017 were realized from asylum industries, the
charge to Government being Rs. 61,689 against Rs. 62,962 in 1898. The expen-
diture and cost per head under each head of account are indicated in the comparative
statement which follows:—
( 8 )
Abstract of cash account.
Name of Asylum.
Bareilly
Benares
Agra ..
Lucknow
Total ...
Establishment.
Total cost.
Rs.
8,824
8,362
7,283
6,917
31,388
a.
9
15
8
4
5
p.
0
9
6
1
4
Cost per head of
average strength.
Rs.
29
27
28
30
28
a.
4
5
15
13
15
p.
7
1
7
9
9
Rations.
Total cost.
Rs.
10,296
8,577
7,917
5,654
32,445
a.
9
2
4
15
15
p.
10
0
7
4
9
Cost per
head of
average strength.
Rs.
34
28
31
25
29
a.
2
0
8
3
15
p.
9
4
0
7
4
Bazár.
medicines.
Total cost.
Rs.
71
89
41
72
275
a.
3
6
15
14
7
p.
7
3
3
6
7
Cost per head of
average strength.
Rs.
0
0
0
0
0
a.
3
4
2
5
4
p.
9
8
7
2
1
Clothing and
bedding.
Total cost.
Rs.
819
485
874
629
2,808
a.
4
3
11
12
15
p.
1
11
4
5
9
Cost per
head of
average strength.
Rs.
2
1
3
2
2
a.
11
9
7
12
9
p.
5
5
8
10
6
Contingencies.
Total cost.
Rs.
696
513
640
483
2,333
a.
12
0
10
4
11
p.
11
0
2
4
5
Cost per
hend of
average strength.
Rs
2
1
28
2
2
a.
5
10
1
2
2
p.
0
9
0
6
6
Subsistence
allowance.
Total cost.
Rs.
52
23
20
12
108
a.
1
15
0
12
13
p.
3
6
0
9
6
Cost per head of
average strength.
Rs.
0
0
0
0
0
a.
3
1
1
0
1
p.
0
3
3
10
7
European
medicines.
Total cost.
Rs.
125
187
69
115
497
a.
0
11
8
4
9
p.
11
11
2
9
9
Cost per head of
average strength.
Rs.
0
0
0
0
0
a
6
9
4
8
7
p.
7
10
5
3
4
Printing forms.
Total cost.
Rs.
10
6
12
a.
0
15
15
p.
0
6
6
...
29 15 0
Cost per head of
average strength.
Rs.
0
0
0
a.
0
0
0
p.
6
4
9
...
0 0 5
Construction and
repairs.
Total cost.
Rs.
1,16
4,413
842
469
6,885
a.
0
8
8
13
15
p.
0
8
11
7
2
Cost per head of
average strength.
Rs.
3
14
3
2
9
a.
13
6
5
1
5
p.
7
8
8
7
9
Grand Total.
Total cost.
Rs.
22,055
22,659
17,703
14,356
76,774
a.
9
15
2
1
13
p.
7
6
5
9
3
Cost per head of
average strength.
Rs.
73
74
70
64
70
a.
3
0
6
0
14
p.
2
4
9
7
3
( 9 )
29. Excluding the expenditure on construction and repairs, the cost per head
at each asylum, less factory profits, as compared with that of the two preceding years,
is shown in the following table :—
Cost per head
..
Less factory profit
Net cost per head ...
Bareilly.
1897.
Rs.
72
16
65
a
0
3
12
p.
4
11
5
1898.
Rs
77
23
54
a
10
10
0
p.
8
0
8
1899.
Rs.
69
11
58
a
5
2
3
p.
7
3
4
Benares.
1897.
Rs
67
1
65
a
12
14
14
p
7
3
4
1898.
Rs
67
4
63
a.
13
0
13
p
4
3
1
1899.
Rs.
59
3
55
a.
9
14
10
p
8
11
9
Agra.
1897.
Rs.
71
1
69
a.
2
5
13
P.
5
1
4
1898
Rs.
71
2
69
a.
14
6
8
p
8
3
5
1899.
Rs.
67
2
64
a
1
4
12
p
1
7
6
Lucknow.
1897.
Rs.
69
4
65
a
2
1
0
p.
2
8
6
1898.
Rs.
60
3
57
a.
5
1
3
p.
3
8
7
1899.
Rs
61
3
58
. a
15
14
0
P.
0
7
5
Total.
1897.
Rs.
70
6
63
a.
0
2
13
p.
4
10
6
1898.
Rs.
69
8
60
a.
13
14
15
p.
9
1
8
1899.
Rs
64
5
58
a.
8
8
15
p.
6
10
8
The cost per head in the asylums generally amounted to Rs. 58-15-8, or Rs. 2
less than in 1898. The profit per head at Bareilly, Benares and Agra diminished
from Rs. 23-10-0, Rs. 4-0-3 and Rs. 2-6-3 in 1898 to Rs. 11-2-3, Rs. 3-14-11 and
2-4-7 respectively in 1899, while at the Luckuow Asylum it increased from
Rs. 3-1-8 in 1898 to Rs. 3-14-7 in 1899. The decrease in profit at Benares was due
to failure of the field crops: that at Bareilly was caused by the high mortality among
the dairy cattle, and by the abandonment of the practice of purchasing and selling
outside milk; while at Agra the increase of population accounted for a slight
decrease. The increase at Lucknow was incidental.
30. Statement No. X shows the details of establishment employed in each
asylum. There was no change during the year except at Benares, where the salary
of the dhai for European patients was increased from Rs. 4 to Rs. 6 per mensem
as sanctioned in G. O. No. 2123/VI-49D, dated 20th October 1899, and at Agra, where
an additional warder on Rs. 6 per mensem was entertained to complete the
number according to the sanctioned scale. The hospital assistant on Rs, 35
per mensem at Agra was replaced by a medical subordinate on Rs. 25 per
mensem.
31. Statement No. XI indicates the average number of lunatics employed in
the various industries and the cash credits under each head of industry. Profits
decreased from Rs. 9,516-2-9 in 1898 to Rs. 6,016-12-5 in 1899. The decrease of
about Rs. 3,500 is shared largely by the Bareilly and slightly by the Benares Asy-
lum, the reasons for which have already been stated. At Agra and Lucknow the
profits increased from Rs. 569-7-8 and 705-13-11 in 1898, to Rs. 576-12-7 and
Rs. 877-15-5 respectively in 1899.
32. A separate report of the working of the Dairy Farm at Bareilly is
appended.
33. The daily average number of lunatics employed in each asylum was as
follows:—
Bareilly ...
Benares
...
Agra
...
Luckuow
...
Occupied in Factory
Department.
...
...
...
...
198.00
145.24
132.86
118.15
Occupied in
menial service.
72.00
91.30
63.23
60.67
34. The kind of employment and the number of lunatics employed in the differ-
ent asylums is shown in the following statement:—
3
( 11 )
38. During the year the officers named as under were in charge of the Lunatic
Asylums and performed their duties with zeal and ability:—
Bareilly—
Benares-
Agra ...
Lucknow ...
Lieutenant-Colonel J. Sykes, I. M. S.,—whole year.
„
„
T. H. Sweeny, I. M. S.,—whole year.
Major C. P. Lukis, I. M. S., three months.
Lieutenant-Colonel J. Anderson, I. M. S., five months.
Major J. Pisani, I. M. S., three months.
Lieutenant-Colonel J, McConaghey, I. M. S., nine months.
Captain J. M. Crawford, I. M. S., three months.
39. The Asylums at Bareilly, Lucknow, Benares and Agra were inspected by the
Inspector-General of Civil Hospitals in July and August, and they are undoubt-
edly very carefully, efficiently and successfully managed. The Lucknow Asylum
was inspected by Colonel Hall in January 1899, and he expressed his satisfaction
with the asylum arrangements.
LUCKNOW:
22nd March 1900.
G. HUTCHESON, M. D.,
COLONEL, I. M S.,
Inspector-General of Civil Hospitals,
N.-W. Provinces and Oudh.
( 12 )
APPENDIX A.
Report of the Dairy Farm for the year 1899.
1. Buildings.—These are in good order.
2. Stock.—A statement which is herewith attached shows the additions and
casualties and present state of the stock.
The number of cattle now on hand is larger than at any period since the farm
was started.
One hundred and three heads, were purchased during the year at an average
price of Rs. 43-4-3 per head.
3. Milk and butter.—During the year 113,033 sérs of milk were dealt with.
Of this amount 38,299 sérs were sold, and 74,734 sérs converted into butter, cream
and separated milk.
The principal customers of the farm were the Station Hospital, the 2-1 Border
Regiment, the local messes, District Jail, Mission Orphanage and numerous resi-
dents of Bareilly and other stations.
Since the 1st April the purchase of milk from outside sources has been stopped,
and the supply is now derived entirely from cattle belonging to the farm.
4. Feeding.—The cattle are fed on gram, barley, oil-cake, bhusa, salt and
green fodder.
The average cost of feeding each animal, excluding calves, was Rs. 60-14-3
as against Rs. 63-14-5 the previous year, a result which is due to the cheaper rates
at which grain was purchased. The result would have been still more favourable if
the full quantity of bhusa required for the year had been purchased and stored
during the harvest; but owing to Mr. Pritchard's neglect, this was not done and
higher prices have had to be paid.
5. Establishment.—The staff sanctioned by the Government for the dairy (in
April 1899) is as follows:—
1 Manager ... ... ... ... ... ...
1 Clerk ... ... ... ... ... ...
1 Compounder
...
...
...
...
...
...
1 Head gowála
...
...
...
...
...
...
2 Butter-makers @ Rs. 7
...
...
...
...
...
8 Gowálas @ Rs. 6 ... ... ... ... ...
1 Poultry keeper
...
...
...
...
1
Chaprási
...
...
...
...
...
...
Rs.
35
25
3
10
14
48
8
6
6. Poultry.—During the year a sum of Rs. 325-10-6 was spent in purchasing
poultry, and the amount already realized by the sale was Rs. 574-6-0, besides
leaving a stock worth Rs. 311-14-0 on hand and a balance of Rs. 130 due by custom-
ers, which amount is included in the outstanding.
Artificial hatching by means of a nonpareil incubator was commenced in July
1899, and from a total of 514 eggs set 249 chickens were hatched out successfully.
The result, it is hoped, will be more satisfactory during the present year, as the
working of the machine is now thoroughly understood.
7. Financial.—The balance sheet attached shows the net profit to be
Rs. 1,097-6-9, as compared with Rs. 5,283-13-3 in 1898, being Rs. 4,186-6-6 less,
owing to the practice of selling milk which had been bought from outside being
discontinued, also to the high mortality amongst cattle, and finally to the greater
cost of establishment.
The value of livestock has been calculated at the rate of Rs. 60 per cow and
buffalo and Rs. 10 per calf, as was done last year.
The value of machinery has been calculated by adding the value of machinery
purchased during the year to last year's estimate and by deducting 10 per cent, for
deterioration.
( 14 )
asylum were left unprotected, as the supply of serum with Mr. Walker had run
out and no more was available at Muktesar.
No further cases of the disease have occurred since then, but it would be too
much to claim that this result is due to the inoculation, for the epidemic had
begun to decline on the 14th, and the last case admitted was on the 21st of the
month. Moreover the unprotected calves have also remained healthy.
The experiment shows, however, that there is absolutely no harm in the
proceeding, and it is some satisfaction to feel that so large a proportion of
the herd will now probably be quite immune for the rest of their natural lives.
I propose getting the 59 milch cattle which have been rendered only tempo-
rarily immune reinoculated when they have run dry, together with the 86 calves
which have not yet been protected.
As the question of the spread of tubercular disease by cattle is exciting the
minds of sanitarians both in Europe and in India, and the asylum itself is seldom
free from a few cases of phthisis amongst the lunatics, I considered it advisable
to test the cattle in the dairy, and at my suggestion Dr. Rogers, Officiating
Imperial Bacteriologist, inoculated with tuberculin in August last 32 cows and 10
buffaloes.
These were the only animals that were dry at the time and they were
selected only for this reason. They were a fair sample of the herd, and as
they gave no reaction, I think it safe to conclude that the asylum herd, at
all events, is free from all taints of the disease, and that the inmates are affected
in other ways. My best thanks are due to both these gentlemen for the ready
and gratuitous help they have given me, and I beg to be allowed to bring their
services to the notice of Government.
J. SYKES, LT.-COL., I. M. S.
Superintendent.
Statement showing the assets and liabilities with net profit of the Dairy Farm
for the year 1899.
Assets.
Cash receipts.
(a) By sale of dairy produce
...
(6)
Ditto cows and calves ...
(c)
Ditto poultry ...
(d) Miscellaneous receipts
...
(e) By sale of barley ...
Book receipts.
(a) Value of livestock ...
(b)
Ditto poultry ...
(c)
Ditto machinery ...
(d) Raw material ...
(e) Made over to asylum
(f) Outstanding
Total
...
Deduct liabilities ...
Net profit ...
Amount.
Rs.
14,262
588
574
629
1,076
a.
7
0
6
4
14
p.
1
0
0
0
9
8,190
311
3,496
1,608
720
1,771
33,180
32,092
1,097
0
14
8
8
0
10
8
1
6
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
3
9
Liabilities.
Cash charges.
(a) Food for cattle ...
(b) Purchase of milk ...
(c)
Ditto
machinery
...
(d)
Ditto cattle ...
(e)
Ditto
poultry ...
(f) Miscellaneous charges
(g) Establishment
...
Book debits.
(a) Food for cattle from Central
Jail.
(b) Value of livestock ...
(c)
Ditto machinery
(d)
Ditto raw material
(e)
Ditto manufactured goods
(f) Outstanding on 31st December
1808.
Total ...
Amount.
Rs.
7,966
1,098
386
4,456
325
1,761
1,616
a.
15
0
7
12
10
15
5
p.
10
2
9
6
6
11
8
123
6,797
3,498
1,894
30
2.135
32,092
8
4
12
9
4
7
1
0
0
4
2
0
5
3
BARELLY :
The 23rd January
1900.
J. SYKES, LT.-COL., I. M. S.,
Superintendent.