NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
xxvi
STATEMENT IX.
SHOWING THE SANCTIONED ESTABLISHMENT OF THE PUNJAB MENTAL
HOSPITAL, LAHORE, AS IT STOOD ON 31ST DECEMBER 1924.
1
Establishment.
Medical Superintendent
...
...
Deputy Medical Superintendent ...
...
Assistant Deputy „ ... ...
Sub-assistant Surgeons
...
...
Head Clerk
...
…
…
Second Clerk
...
...
...
Maharir
...
...
...
Eurpean Warder
...
...
...
Matron
...
...
...
Assistant
Matrons
...
...
...
Superior Warders
...
...
...
Head Attendant
...
…
…
Deputy Head Attendants
... …
Attendants
... …
Dispenser ...
...
...
…
Gate Keeper … … …
Sanitary Keeper … … …
Dhobi
...
…
…
…
Chaprasi ...
...
…
…
Probstioners
…
... …
Male Attendants
...
...
…
Female Attendant … … …
Cook
…
…
…
…
Matis
…
…
…
Head Sweeper
..
... ...
Sweepers
...
…
...
…
Chaukidars
…
…
…
2
Number.
1
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
3
2
1
2
90
1
1
1
1
1
14 2
1
1
2
1
27
3
Daily average number of males, including under observation cases ... ...
Daily average number of females
ditto
...
...
...
3
Monthly wages.
Rs.
1,300
500
780
284
125
35
53
150
205
440
122
51
80
2,588
35
20
20
25
15
350
50
19
21
42
14
351
42
A.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
8
0
0
0
0
P.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
689.47
191.75
Proportion of
Jamadars to males ...
Jamadarnis to females
...
Male keepers to males
...
Female keepers to females
...
137.89
191.75
7.48
17.43
STATEMENT X.
SHOWING RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE ON ACCOUNT
OF MANUFACTURES IN THE PUNJAB MENTAL
HOSPITAL, LAHORE. DURING THE YEAR 1924
AND TWO PREVIOUS YEARS.
xxviii
STATEMENT
SHOWING RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE ON ACCOUNT OF
DURING THE YEAR 1924
YEAR.
1
1922 ...
1923 ...
1924 ...
YEAR.
1
1922 ...
1923 ...
1924 ...
MEAN POPULATION.
Males.
2
683.39
711.37
689.47
Females.
3
184.30
189.66
191.73
Total.
4
867.69
901.03
381.22
CRE
Cash paid into Treasury for
articles sold.
5
Rs.
875
1,238
1,309
A.
10
0
5
P.
3
0
3
Value of manufactured goods
made over to Hospital for
Hospital purposes.
6
Rs.
233,971
22,410
21,219
A.
13
11
15
P.
4
0
3
DEBITS—Concld.
Value
of plant and machinery
in store on 1st January.
13
Rs.
651
651
702
A.
12
12
12
P.
0
0
0
Raw material
purchased,
14
Rs.
6,973
4,843
5,045
A.
11
3
4
P.
7
11
9
Contingencies
of
manufacture.
15
Rs.
415
303
304
A.
1
6
6
P.
10
11
0
All other
charges.
16
Rs. A.
...
...
...
P.
Total debits.
17
Rs.
8,611
6,713
7,269
A.
4
13
10
P.
5
4
5
NOTES.—(1) The average number of inmates employed during the year on
(2) The "value" of materials, stores.
xxix
X.
MANUFACTURES IN THE PUNJAB MENTAL HOSPITAL, LAHORE,
AND TWO PREVIOUS YEARS.
DITS
Value of raw material in store
at the end
of the year.
7
Rs.
915
1,157
707
A.
6
3
1
P.
6
8
8
Value of manufactured goods
in store at the end of the
year.
8
Rs. A.
...
...
...
P.
Value of plant and machinery
in store
at the end of the
year.
9
Rs.
651
702
710
A.
12
12
12
P.
0
0
0
Total credits.
10
Rs.
26,414
25,588
23,927
A.
10
10
2
P.
1
8
2
DEBITS.
Value of manufactured goods
in store on 1st January.
11
Rs. A.
...
...
...
P.
Value of raw material in
store
on 1st January.
12
Rs.
570
915
1,157
A.
11
6
3
P.
0
6
8
RESULTS.
Excess of credits
or profits.
18
Rs.
17,803
13,874
16,657
A.
5
13
7
P.
8
4
9
Excess of debits
or loss.
19
Rs. A.
...
...
...
P.
REMARKS.
Average number of inmates employed on
manufactures.
20
Males.
168.33
178.73
198.90
Females.
10.00
10.00
10.00
Total.
173.33
188.73
208.90
manufactures may be stated in the column for Remarks or in a footnote.
etc., must be entered at market rates.
PRINTED BY THE
SUPERINTENDENT, GOVERNMENT PRINTING PUNJAB.
87 IGCH-181-29.4.25-SGPP LAHORE.
REPORT
ON THE WORKING OF THE
PUNJAB MENTAL HOSPITAL,
LAHORE.
For the year
1924.
Lahore:
Printed by the Superintendent, Government Printing Punjab,
1925.
Price ; Re. 1-4 or 1s. 8d.
REPORT
ON THE WORKING OF THE
PUNJAB MENTAL HOSPITAL,
LAHORE.
For the year
1925.
Lahore :
Printed by the Superintendent, Government Printing, Punjab.
1926.
Revised List of Agents for the Sale of Punjab Government
Publications.
ON THE CONTINENT AND UNITED KINGDOM.
Publications obtainable either direct from the High Commissioner for
India, 42, Grosvenor Gardens, London, S. W. l, or through any book
seller.
IN INDIA.
MANAGER, "Civil and Military Gazette" Press, Lahore.
RAI SAHIB M. GULAB SINGH & SONS, Mufid-i-'Am Press, Lahore.
RAMA KRISHNA & SONS, Booksellers and News Agents, Anarkali Street'
Lahore.
MANAGER, Punjab Law Book Depôt, Anarkali Street, Lahore.
SECRETARY, Punjab Religious Book Society, Anarkali Street, Lahore.
MANAGER, Roze Bazar Steam Press, Amritsar.
The MANAGER, Imperial Book Depôt, Delhi.
THACKER, SPINK & Co., Simla.
THACKER, SPINK & Co., Calcutta.
W. NEWMAN & Co., Limited, Calcutta.
MESSRS. S. K. LAHORI & Co., Book-sellers, Publishers and Printers,
Calcutta.
D. B. TARAPOREWALA, SONS & Co., Bombay.
HIGGINBOTHAMS, Limited, Madras.
The MANAGER Standard Book Depôt, Lahore.
No. 15534 (H.—Medl.).
FROM
RAM CHANDRA, ESQ., M.B.E., I.C.S.,
Offg. Secretary to Government, Punjab,
Transferred Departments,
To
THE SECRETARY TO THE GOVERNMENT
OF INDIA, HOME DEPARTMENT, SIMLA.
Dated the 27th May 1926.
Home.
Medical.
SUBJECT :—Statistical tables of the Punjab Mental Hospital,
Lahore, for the year 1925.
SIR,
I AM directed to forward, for the information of the Govern-
ment of India, the statistical tables of the Punjab Mental
Hospital, Lahore, for the year 1925, together with a note thereon
by the Inspector-General of Civil Hospitals, Punjab, and to
convey the following remarks of the Punjab Government
(Ministry of Education).
2. There was a further decrease in the total population
of the institution due to a decline in the number of admissions,
the total number of patients treated during the year under
report being 1,154 against 1,193 in the previous year. The
average daily strength was 864 against 875 in the previous year.
This average was almost equal to the capacity of the hospital
and the over-crowding was not so marked during the year under
report.
3. There was a decrease of 38 cases in the number of
discharges, and there was also a decline in the number of cases
cured. The types of insanity were much the same as in previous
year, the predominant form of insanity being that of mania.
4. The death rate was higher than in the previous year
amounting to 11.23 per cent. of the daily average population, as
compared with 11.31 in the previous year. More than half the
number of deaths was due to dysentery and diarrhœa and the
2
prevalence of these diseases is attributed to the large number of
flies in the premises. There are a number of causes which con-
tribute to the breeding of flies, such as the presence of a cowshed
and a large number of trees in the institution, and the defective
system of trenching and disposal of cow manure. Steps have how-
ever been taken to remedy some of these defects, and it is expected
that the remaining defects will be removed as soon as possible.
A water carriage system of conservancy for the female section is
now under consideration, and it is hoped that it will be possible
to adopt it for the whole hospital in course of time.
5. The expenditure per head of the daily average popul-
ation, excluding expenditure on work done by the Public Works
Department, amounted to Rs. 305 and shows a further increase
of Rs. 11 over the previous year's figure. The question of
reducing the cost of the hospital is engaging the attention of
Government. It is, however, satisfactory to note that the income
from garden produce and manufactured articles showed con-
siderable improvement. Contributions received from paying
patients also showed an increase of Rs. 1,693 on the figures of
the previous year.
6. The thanks of the Punjab Government (Ministry of
Education) are due to Captain C. J. Lodge Patch, M.C., I.M.S.
who was in charge as Medical Superintendent till the 15th
September 1925, and to Captain T. H. Thomas, I.M.S., who
succeeded him, for the efficient manner in which they per-
-ormed their duties. The unselfish devotion of the Reverend
Mother Superior and the Franciscan Sisters in the hospital is
again worthy of mention.
I have the honour to be,
SIR,
Your most obedient servant,
RAM CHANDRA,
Offg. Secretary to Government, Punjab, Transferred Departments.
255 CS-260—29-5-26-SGPP Lahore.
Note on the Statistical Tables of the Punjab Mental Hospital,
Lahore, for the year 1925.
Statement I.—Ad-
missions, discharges,
etc.
Population.—The year opened with a population of 862
inmates in the Mental Hospital ; of these, 679
were males and 183 females. The number
of admission during the year was 292, i.e.,
232 males and 60 females. The total number of patients
treated during the year was, therefore, 1,154, as compared with
1,193 in 1924 and 1,197 in 1923. The mean population for the
year was 864.54, and this figure reveals a very slight decrease as
compared with the corresponding figures for the two preceding
years. This decrease is accounted for by the fact that the
admissions fell from 322 in 1924, and 317 in 1923, to 292 in the
year under report.
The total number discharged was 194 against 232 in 1924
and 234 in 1923. Of the number discharged, 122 were returned
as cured, as compared with 144 and 123 in 1924 and 1923, res-
pectively. The variation is negligible when expressed in terms
of percentages of the daily average strength of the Hospital for
the last three years and no remarks are called for.
Sickness
and
Mortality.
2. The death rate shows both an actual and a proportionate
increase. The actual number of deaths for the
year was 123. The death rate as expressed in
terms of percentage of average strength was
14.23, as compared with 11.31 for 1924 and 10.23 for 1923. The
prevailing cause of death was intestinal disorder, principally
dysentery and diarrhœa. As many as 313 cases of dysentery and
diarrhœa received hospital treatment with 63 deaths. Tuber-
culosis of various forms accounted for 39 cases, with 16 deaths.
There were no epidemic diseases during the year.
Statement II.—
Criminal patients.
3. The number of criminal patients treated during the
year was 196, whilst for 1924 it was 187 and for
1923, 1.93. During the year 10 criminal patients
were transferred to the non-criminal class, as
their crimes were of a trivial nature.
Accommod ation.
4. The new criminal section was not brought into use as
the appointment of the requisite staff of attend-
ants awaits the orders of Government.
Sanitation.
There is considerable room for improvement in the
sanitation of the Hospital. There is no doubt
that the number of flies at present in the Institu-
tion is responsible for the spread of dysentery and diarrhœa. The
2
Director of Public Health has made an official inspection and
has recorded his opinion that the trenching system of conser-
vancy in vogue is very faulty. He has suggested a system of
deep trenching, which has since been carried out. He has also
pointed out that the present means of disposal of cow manure is
unsatisfactory, and has made suggestions for remedying the
defect. He has further expressed the opinion that there is a
larger number of trees in the Institution than is necessary from
the point of view of shade, the superfluity causing many flies to
collect, and has recommended that the cutting down of certain
of them should be undertaken. There is no doubt also that the
cow-shed, which is at present within the walls of the Institution,
has been responsible for attracting numerous flies. This latter
defect, however, is soon to be remedied. The construction
of a new cow-shed of a much improved pattern has now been
sanctioned by Government, and will be undertaken early in
1926. The Director of Public Health has suggested that the
present system of conservancy be replaced by a water carriage
system. Such a system is at present under consideration for the
new wing of the Female Mental Hospital, which is about to be
built. The extension of the system to the whole Hospital will
eventually effect a great improvement in the general health of
the patients.
As regards the sanitation of the Hospital surroundings, it
is considered that a potent cause of sickness is the extremely
insanitary condition of the Mian Mir Channel, which passes
through the grounds of the Hospital, and runs between the
Male and Female divisions. It is a fertile breeding ground for
all varieties of mosquitos.
Although the death rate from
Malaria in itself is low, there is no doubt that this disease
seriously undermines the health of the patients and renders them
more liable to diseases of a more acutely dangerous nature. This
defect is now receiving the attention of the authorities concerned.
Another matter of considerable importance is that there is
definite overcrowding in the attendants' quarters. This matter
has already received attention and the construction of 15 addi-
tional quarters will be undertaken shortly. More quarters will,
however, be needed for the extra attendants to be attached to
the new Criminal Section, and the matter will be referred to
Government in due course.
Suicides, accidents
and deaths by violence.
5. There were no suicides, accidents and deaths by violence
during the year under report. There was only
one escape.
3
Statement
VI.—
Types of insanity.
6. As regards the types of mental illness amongst the admis-
sions during the year, the predominant form
was that of Mania. Of this illness there were
82 admissions. There were 37 admissions for
Dementia Precox, 57 for various mixed type of Maniac Depres-
sive Insanity, 24 for Melancholia, 24 for Acute Confusional
Insanity, 40 for Toxic Insanity, 2 for Paranoia, 4 for Secondary
Dementia, 1 for Senile Insanity and 21 for Mental Deficiency.
Statement VIII.—
Cash Account and
Statement
X.—
Manufactures.
7. The amount of cash credited to the Treasury during
the year was Rs. 13,484-13-6, an increase
of nearly Rs. 2,000 over the previous year. Of
this, Rs. 12,224-6-0 has been received from pay-
ing patients, Rs. 1,260-7-0 was credited on account of garden
produce and sale of manufactured articles. The total profits
from
garden produce and manufactured
articles was
Rs. 21,167-8-6, as compared with Rs. 16,657-7-9 for the
previous year.
Acknowledgment.
8. Captain C. J. Lodge-Patch, M.C., I.M.S., held charge of
the onerous duties of Medical Superintendent
until the 15th September 1925, when he pro-
ceeded on leave. For the remaining months of the year
Captain T. H. Thomas, I.M.S., held charge of the post. Both
these officers have taken a keen interest in the welfare of the
institution and have contributed to its steady improvement.
Doctor W. H. G. Thomas, the Deputy Medical Superintend-
ent, and Doctor G. W. Hardy, the Assistant Medical Superin-
tendent along with other members of the hospital staff, per-
formed their duties to the satisfaction of the Medical
Superintendent.
The Rev. Mother Simon and the Franciscan Sisters have
continued to perform their arduous duties with unvarying devo-
tion and kindness.
LAHORE :
The 8th April
1926.
C. R. BAKHLE, COLONEL, I.M.S.,
Inspector-General of Civil Hospitals, Punjab.
11
STATEMENT
SHOWING THE ADMISSIONS, DISCHARGES, ETC.
LAHORE, DURING THE YEAR 1925
1
YEARS.
1923 ...
1924 ...
1925 ...
2
REMAINED ON
1ST JANUARY.
Males.
692
686
679
Females.
188
185
183
Total.
880
871
862
3
ADMITTED.
Males.
233
210
209
Females.
46
62
58
Total.
279
272
207
4
READMITTED.
Males.
26
33
23
Females.
12
17
2
Total.
38
50
25
5
TOTAL
POPULATION.
Males.
951
929
911
Females.
246
264
243
Total.
1,197
1,193
1,154
The capacity of the Punjab Mental Hospital is at 50 superficial feet per patient, for—
Males ... ... ... ...
Females ... ... ... ...
TOTAL ...
672
190
862
There are 5 cases under observation.
NOTE.—Observation cases are not included in the figures for 1925.
iii
I.
OF PATIENTS IN THE PUNJAB MENTAL HOSPITAL,
AND TWO PREVIOUS YEARS.
6
Discharged.
A.
CURED.
Males.
109
116
99
Females.
14
28
23
Total.
123
144
122
B.
TRANFERRED TO FRIENDS.
Improved.
Males.
59
49
38
Females.
20
21
11
Total.
79
70
49
Not improved.
Males.
23
15
12
Females.
4
1
8
Total.
27
16
20
C.
OTHERWISE.
Males.
5
2
3
Females.
...
...
...
Total.
5
2
3
D.
TOTAL.
Males.
196
182
152
Females.
38
50
42
Total.
234
232
194
The maximum number of lunatics confined on any night was—
Males ... ... ... ...
Females
...
...
...
...
TOTAL ...
704
186
890
iv
STATEMENT
SHOWING THE ADMISSIONS. DISCHARGES, ETC.,
LAHORE, DURING THE YEAR 1925
1
YEARS.
1923 ...
1924 ...
1925 ...
7
DIED.
Males.
69
68
101
Females.
23
31
22
Total.
92
99
123
8
REMAINING ON
31ST DECEMBER.
Males.
686
679
658
Females.
185
183
179
Total.
871
862
837
9
DAILY AVERAGE
STRENGTH.
Males.
709.92
683.52
680.40
Females.
189.61
191.75
184.14
Total.
899.53
875.27
864.54
10
DAILY AVERAGE
SICK.
Males.
39.65
37.91
38.47
Femles.
12.18
14.26
12.17
Total.
51.83
52.17
50.64
The capacity of the Punjab Mental Hospital is at 60 superficial feet per patient, for—
Males ... ... ... ... ...
Females ... ... ... ... ...
TOTAL ...
672
190
862
There were 5 cases under observation,
NOTE. — Observation cases are not included in the figures for 1925.
v
I.
OF PATIENTS IN THE PUNJAB MENTAL HOSPITAL,
AND TWO PREVIOUS YEARS- CONCLUDED.
11
Percentage to
DAILY AVERAGE STRENGTH.
A
CURED.
Males.
15.35
16.77
14.55
Females.
7.38
14.60
12.49
Total.
13.67
16.45
14.11
B
DIED.
Males.
9.72
9.95
14.84
Females.
12.13
16.17
11.95
Total.
10.23
11.31
14.23
*ADMISSIONS.
C
CURED.
Males.
23.94
24.28
19.83
Females.
10.34
25.32
18.34
Total.
21.15
24.53
19.52
D
DIED.
Males.
3.80
6.17
5.60
Females.
5.17
8.86
3.38
Total.
4.10
6.83
5.14
The maximum number of lunatics confined on any one night, was—
Males ... ... ... ... ...
Females ... ... ... ... ...
TOTAL ...
704
186
890
* Calculated only on cured and died among the admission during the year.
vi
STATEMENT No. I-A.
SHOWING CASES ADMITTED FOR OBSERVATION IX THE PUNJAB MENTAL HOSPITAL, LAHORE. DURING THE YEAR 1925
AND TWO PREVIOUS YEARS.
Years.
1923
...
1924
...
1925
...
REMAINED
ON 1ST
JANUARY.
Males.
2
6
6
Females.
...
...
...
Total.
2
6
6
ADMITTED.
Males.
101
96
80
Females.
38
43
44
Total
139
139
124
RE-ADMITTED.
Males.
15
15
8
Females.
12
6
2
Total.
27
21
10
CERTIFIED
AND ADMITED INTO
ASYLUM.
Males
44
42
39
Females.
26
25
22
Total.
70
67
61
CERTIFIED AND
RELEASED
ONDER Section 14,
ACT IV OF 1912.
Males.
57
56
31
Females.
21
20
23
Total.
78
76
54
RELEASED AS
UNCERTIFIED
Males.
5
6
13
Females.
1
...
1
Total.
6
6
14
DIED.
Males.
6
7
6
Females.
2
4
...
Total.
8
11
6
REMAINING
ON 31ST
DECEMBER.
Males.
6
6
5
Females.
...
...
...
Total.
6
6
5
REMARKS.
vii
STATEMENT No. II.
RERURN OF CRIMINAL PATIENTS IN THE PUNJAB MENTAL HOSPITAL, LAHORE, FOR THE YEAR 1925 AND TWO PREVIOUS YEARS-
1
YEARS.
1923
...
1924
...
1925
...
2
REMAINING
ON 1ST
JANUARY.
Males.
152
155
151
Females.
4
1
2
Total.
156
156
153
3
ADMITTED.
Males.
32
28
33
Females.
...
1
3
Total.
32
29
36
4
RE-ADMITTED.
Males.
5
1
6
Females.
...
1
1
Total.
5
2
7
5
TOTAL.
Males.
189
184
190
Females.
4
3
6
Total.
193
187
196
6
DISCHARGED,
TRANSFERRED,
ETC.
M ales.
22
26
43
Females.
2
1
1
Total.
24
27
44
7
DIED.
Males.
12
7
7
Females.
1
...
...
Total.
13
7
7
8
REMAINING
ON 31ST
DECEMBER.
Males.
155
151
140
Females.
1
2
5
Total.
156
153
145
9
DAILY AVERAGE STRENGTH.
Males.
156.27
150.49
146.89
Females.
1.98
2.07
3.30
Total.
158.25
152.56
150.19
The figures exhibited in this statement exclude under observation cases.
viii
STATEMENT
SHOWING THE RELIGION, SEX AND RESIDENCE OF PATIENTS
LAHORE, DURING THE YEAR 1925
1
DISTRICT.
Ambala
...
...
...
Amritsar ... ... ...
Attock
... ... ...
Bannu ... ... ...
Delhi ... ... ...
Dera Ghazi Khan ... ...
Dora Ismail Khan ... ...
Ferozepore
...
...
Feudatory States
...
...
Gujranwala ... ... ...
Gujrat
...
...
...
Gurdaspur ... ... ...
Gurgaon ... ... ...
Hazara ... ... ...
Hissar
...
...
...
Hoshiarpur ... ... ...
Jhang ... ... ...
Jhelum
...
... ...
Jullundur ...
...
...
Kangra ... ... ...
Karnal ... ... ...
Kohat ... ... ...
Lahore ... ... ...
Ludhiana ... ... ...
Lyallpur
...
...
...
Mianwali ... ... ...
Montgomery ... ...
Multan ... ... ...
Muzaffargarh ... ...
Other Provinces ... ...
Peshawar
...
...
...
Rawalpindi ... ... ...
Rohtak ... ...
Shahpur
...
...
...
Sheikhupura ... ...
Sialkot
...
...
...
Simla ... ...
...
Unknown
...
...
...
Total for 1925 ...
Total for 1924 ...
Total for 1923 ...
2
HINDUS.
Males.
5
5
1
2
4
4
...
2
13
6
2
2
1
...
3
7
...
4
...
3
2
...
14
1
1
1
2
4
...
6
5
2
2
2
2
3
1
9
121
114
110
Females.
...
4
...
...
...
...
...
...
2
1
1
2
...
...
1
...
...
1
1
...
2
...
5
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
1
2
...
2
27
37
25
Total.
5
9
1
2
4
4
...
2
15
7
3
4
1
...
4
7
...
5
1
3
4
...
19
1
1
2
2
4
...
6
5
2
2
3
3
5
1
11
148
151
185
3
MUHAMMADANS.
Males.
1
10
1
3
2
...
1
4
2
1
2
2
4
1
...
1
4
4
...
...
1
14
2
1
...
3
2
2
7
16
2
...
1
2
6
1
5
108
115
126
Females.
3
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
2
...
1
...
...
2
...
...
1
1
...
1
...
2
...
4
19
29
28
Total.
4
10
1
3
...
2
...
1
5
2
1
2
2
4
1
...
1
4
4
...
...
2
16
2
2
...
3
4
2
7
17
3
...
2
2
8
1
9
127
144
154
NOTE.—Figures exhibited in the
ix
III.
ADMITTED INTO THE PUNJAB MENTAL HOSPITAL,
AND TWO PREVIOUS YEARS.
4
CHRISTIANS.
Europeans and
Anglo-Indians.
Males.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
5
7
Females.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
4
6
3
Total.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
5
11
10
Indians.
Males.
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
2
5
3
Females.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
3
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
2
7
5
1
Total.
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
3
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
2
9
10
4
5
OTHER CASTES.
Males.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
4
13
Females.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
3
3
2
1
Total.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
8
3
6
14
6
TOTAL.
Males.
6
15
2
5
5
6
...
3
18
8
3
4
3
4
4
7
1
8
4
3
2
1
28
3
2
1
5
6
2
13
21
4
2
3
4
10
2
14
232
243
259
Females.
3
4
...
...
...
...
...
...
3
1
1
2
...
2
1
...
...
1
1
...
2
1
11
...
1
1
...
2
...
2
2
1
...
2
1
4
...
11
60
79
58
Total.
9
19
2
5
5
6
...
3
21
9
4
6
3
6
5
7
1
9
5
3
4
2
39
3
3
2
5
8
2
15
23
6
2
5
5
14
2
25
292
322
317
statement exclude " under observation " cases.
X
STATEMENT IV.
SHOWING THE PREVIOUS OCCUPATION OF PATIENTS ADMITTED INTO
THE PUNJAB MENTAL HOSPITAL, LAHORE, DURING THE
YEAR 1925 AND TWO PREVIOUS YEARS.
1
OCCUPATION OF PATIENTS.
Artizans ... ...
Beggars
...
...
Cultivators ... ...
Domestic servants ...
Housewives ... ...
Labourers ... ...
Land-owners
...
...
Military ... ...
Priests ... ...
Professionals
...
...
Prostitutes ... ...
Public Servants
...
Sadhus and Faqirs ...
Shop-keepers
... ...
Teachers and students ...
No occupation ...
...
Unknown
...
...
Total ...
2
1925.
Males.
2
21
48
2
...
31
...
11
4
24
...
26
2
19
5
8
29
232
Females.
2
2
...
1
40
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
6
8
60
Total.
4
23
48
3
40
31
...
11
4
24
1
26
2
19
5
14
37
292
3
1924.
Males.
6
13
43
12
...
34
2
11
3
22
...
24
3
19
17
11
23
243
Females.
...
2
...
...
56
1
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
11
8
79
Total.
6
15
43
12
56
35
2
11
3
22
1
24
3
19
17
22
31
322
4
1923.
Males.
12
4
43
9
...
33
4
5
2
14
...
21
1
27
12
39
33
259
Females.
...
...
...
...
43
3
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
10
1
58
Total.
12
4
43
9
43
36
4
5
2
14
...
21
1
27
13
49
34
317
NOTE.—Figures exhibited in this statement exclude " under observation " cases.