NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
10
The books are in great demand by the literate patients who form no
insignificant part of the population.
The following newspapers and monthly magazines were supplied free of
cost for the patients throughout the triennium under report by their kind and
sympathetic proprietors to whom our best thanks are due :—
(1) Statesman.
(2) Forward (now called Liberty).
(3) Amrita Bazar Patrika.
(4) Searchlight.
(5) Hindi Bangabasi.
(6) Utkal Dipika.
(7) Basumati.
(8) Bharatbarsha—monthly.
(9) Prabasi „
(10) Kallol „
(b) Medical Library.—Some new books and journals were added
to this Library every year as far as funds would allow.
27. Treatment of special physical conditions—(1) Syphilis.—557 specimens
of blood, viz., 206 in 1928 and 351 in 1929, were examined for Wassermann
reaction, out of which 432 were found negative, 20 doubtful and 105 positive,
and of the latter 96 had full course of anti-syphilitic treatment with no
effect on their mental condition but with considerable physical improvement.
(2) Piles.—As it is difficult to get the mental patients to keep the
dressings on after surgical operations, injections of solutions of carbolic acid
in the piles were tried in five cases during 1929 with satisfactory results.
(3) Dental.—This treatment was only started during the latter part of
1929 and so only a few cases could be attended to during the short period.
(4) Leprosy.—As no more accommodation was available in the Albert
Victor Hospital, Gobra (Calcutta), for insane lepers two leprosy cases were
treated in 1929 with Chaulmoogra oil and injections of Sodium Hydnocarpate.
Six patients found to be suffering from leprosy were transferred to the
above hospital in 1928 and 1 in 1927.
(5) Tuberculosis.—The following table shows the number of cases
suffering from tuberculosis of the lungs treated in this hospital during the
triennium under review :—
Number of cases treated
...
...
...
Number of deaths
...
...
...
1927.
9
5
1928.
13
10
1929.
19
3
28. Photography.—Frequent difficulties used to be experienced in the
past with respect to the identification of certain patients particularly, the
old demented patients of Dacca, Berhampore and Patna Mental Hospitals.
To obviate this difficulty photographs of all the patients were taken in 1929.
This is absolutely essential, specially in a large mental hospital like this from
both administrative and scientific points of view.
29. Hospital gardens.—The vegetable garden was started in 1926, in
order to make the hospital self-supporting as far as the supply of vegetables
is concerned. It covers an area of nearly 80 acres of land and the daily
11
supply of green vegetables to the full requirement of the hospital (9 to
10 maunds daily) was constant and regular throughout the triennium under
review. In addition, fruits, e.g., papayas, guavas, bananas, peaches, mangoes,
etc., were also supplied to the patients from the hospital orchard during 1928
and 1929. Besides, surplus vegetables were sold to the public at the prevailing
market rates.
For want of adequate water-supply potatoes could not be grown during
the triennium under notice. But the managing committee have since
approved of my proposal to provide four wells in the garden area. The
present source of irrigation is only a tank and a portion of sullage water of
the hospital.
The following table shows the total income from the garden.
Details.
1
(1) Supply of vegetables, fruits, onion,garlic,
ginger, chillies, etc., to hospital.
(2) Supply of fodder to the hospital bullock ...
(3) Sale of surplus vegetable, etc., to the
public.
Total ...
EXPENDITUR.
Pay of coolies, lying out, cost of manure, seeds,
plants, implements and tools and miscel-
laneous expenses.
Income.
1927.
2
Rs.
17,342
...
14
17,356
12,116
1928.
3
Rs.
21,553
358
1,519
23,430
7,381
1929.
4
Rs.
25,092
547
2,985
28,624.
5,902
The average daily number of patients employed in the vagetable garden
was 145 in 1929, 142 in 1928 and 136 in 1927.
30. Buildings.—The following buildings were completed during the period
dealt with in this report:—
(1) Equipment godown.
(2) Fuel godown.
(3) Coal godown.
(4) Vegetable godown.
(5) Petrol godown.
(6) Godown, store and bullock shed for the vegetable garden.
(7) Barber shed.
(8) Several additional feeding platforms.
(9) Enclosure wall round the female section refractory block.
(10) Grain gola.
(11) A dispensing room in the male section infirmary.
(12) Six subordinate staff quarters.
(13) Two sets of four quarters for the compounders.
12
(14) Five sets of single attendants' quarters (50 quarters).
(15) Nine sets of married attendants' quarters (90 quarters).
(16) Additional quarters for the servants of the Superintendent in the
compound of his residence.
The grain gola which was built for the purpose of storing grains is being
partly utilized since 1929 for experiments in the storage of grains which is
still being carried on by the Imperial Entomologist of the Agricultural
Research Institute, Pusa. The whole year's consumption of rice and dal will
be purchased in the cheapest season and scientifically stored in the bins of the
grain gola.
31. Finance.—(a) Receipts.—The receipts from all sources amounted to
Rs. 20,066 in 1929 as compared with Rs. 18,257 in 1928 and Rs. 14,074 in
1927. The following table shows the total amount realised from paying
patients and also the miscellaneous receipts which include the sale proceeds
of articles manufactured by patients and of vegetables grown in the vegetable
garden of the Hospital,
—
1
Paying patients ...
...
...
...
Miscellaneous receipts ... ... ...
1927.
2
Rs.
13,350
723
1928.
3
Rs.
15,676
2,580
1929.
4
Rs.
16,029
4,036
The progressive increase in the receipt is due to the larger amount of
fees realised from paying patients and also increased sale of manufactured
articles and garden produce.
(b) Expenditure.—The total expenditure exclusive of the amount received
from the paying patients and miscellaneous receipts was Rs. 7,60,978-7-1, in
1929 against Rs. 6,34,085-1-6 in 1928 and Rs. 6,24,327-5-9 in 1927, of which
the Public Works Department charges including waterworks and electrical
charges amounted to Rs. 2,34,916-15-4 in 1929 as compared with
Rs. 1,58,147-15-9 in 1928 and Rs. 95,291 in 1927.
(c) Annual average cost per patient.—The annual average cost per head
during the triennium under review is shown in the subjoined table.
Year.
1
1927
...
...
...
1928 ... ... ...
1929 ... ... ...
Annual cost per head
inclusive of Public Works
Department charges.
2
Rs.
442
475
605
a.
12
14
5
p.
11
3
3
Annual cost per head ex-
clusive of Public Works
Department charges.
3
Rs.
375
357
418
a.
5
3
7
p.
3
2
4
The increase in the cost per head inclusive of Public Works Department
charges is due to the increased expenditure for the construction of various
buildings as mentioned in paragraph (b) above. Ten subordinate quarters
13
and fourteen sets of Attendants' quarters were constructed in 1929 in addition
to several other minor works projects. The following statement will show
the progressive rise in the expenditure under Public Works Department
charges :—
Year.
1927 ... ... ... ...
1928
...
...
...
...
1929 ... ... ... ...
Amount.
Rs.
95,291
1,58,148
2,34,917
The following factors are particularly responsible for the increase in the
cost per head exclusive of Public Works Department charges in the year
1929.
The figures dealt with in this report are only up to the end of every
calendar year and hence, according to financial year, if any expenditure is
incurred in January, February or March, the same is excluded from the
preceding year's annual report. For example, the increase in expenditure
under head clothing and bedding in 1929, viz., Rs. 43,850 as compared with
Rs. 19,982 in 1928 is due to the fact that more than Rs. 30,000 was spent in
the last quarter of the financial year 1928-29 out of the grant of that year and
Rs. 15,000 later in the year 1929 out of the grant of 1929-30. But taking
the average figures of expenditure for the three years under this head, it
will be seen that there is no increase.
There has also been increase in the cost of diet in 1929 as compared with
1928. It is due to the fact that the extra expenditure on account of purchase
of extra rice and dal in 1929 for carrying out experiment in the grain gola as
well as the cost of experiment itself has been included under head '' Diet. "
This extra rice purchased in 1929 will be consumed in 1930. Besides, more
fruits from the hospital garden were supplied to the patients in 1929 the
cost of which was added to the expenditure of diet. Again the rates for
dietary articles for the year 1929-30 were slightly higher than those of
1928-29, which also contributed partly towards the increase in the expenditure
per head. The increase in expenditure under head " Rates and Taxes " is
also partly responsible for the increase in the total cost per head. More
telephones were installed during the year 1929. The rents for two financial
years were paid in one calendar year in the same way as explained above under
" Clothing and Bedding. "
Moreover there was increase in the expenditure under head '' Establish-
ment " owing to the following additional staff having been entertained in
1929 :—
Two more nurses.
One head store-keeper.
One sub-assistant surgeon.
One assistant weaving instructor.
Besides, the average number of patients in 1929 was less than those of
the previous years (see paragraph 9) and hence, the total cost had to be shared
by less number of patients than in the previous years thus resulting in the
proportionate increase per head during 1929 as compared with those of 1928
and 1927.
32. Staff.—Statement no. IX shows the sanctioned establishment of the
hospital at the end of the triennium under review.
The entertainment of the following additional staff, although sanctioned,
had to be kept in abeyance for want of budget provision. Necessary provision
has been made in the budget for 1930-31.
(1) Two nurses.
(2) One Subedar Major.
(3) One male compounder.
(4) One weaving instructress.
15
throughout the period under report except for a few months when she was
on leave on account of ill health.
36. Managing Committee.—This was constituted in 1927 and the follow-
ing persons were duly appointed by the Governments of Bengal and Bihar
and Orissa. The function of the Committee is to advise the Government of
Bihar and Orissa on all questions affecting the general administration or future
development of the hospital which may be referred to it by Government or
raised by it on its own initiative.
The Committee met four times since its constitution during the triennium
under report and dealt with various important propositions.
List of members of the Managing Committee :—
(1) Commissioner, Chota Nagpur Division, President.
(2) Secretary to the Government of Bengal, Local Self-Government
Department.
(3) Surgeon-General with the Government of Bengal.
(4) Dr. Sir D. P. Sarbadhikary, Kt., C.I.E., C.B.E., M.L.C.
(5) Dr. Bidhan Chandra Roy, F.R.C.S., M.L.C.
(6) Maulavi Saiyid Muhammad Atiqullah, M.L.C.
(7) Khan Bahadur K. G. M. Faroqui, M.L.C.
(8) Dr. Rai Chuni Lal Bose, Bahadur, C.I.E., I.S.O., M.B., F.C.S.
(9) Mrs. Mrigendra Lal Mitter.
(10) Secretary to the Government of Bihar and Orissa, Local Self-
Government Department.
(11) Inspector-General of Civil Hospitals, Bihar and Orissa.
(12) Rai Bahadur Dwarka Nath, M.L.C.
(13) Khan Bahadur Dr. Wali Ahmad.
37. Donations.—The following table shows the amount contributed by
the casual visitors towards the donation fund during the period under review
to whom my special thanks are due :—
1927.
Rs.
425
a.
5
p.
6
1928.
Rs.
2,010
a.
14
p.
9
1929.
Rs.
1,180
a.
8
p.
6
38. Lectures.—Since 1927 the students of the Prince of Wales' Medical
College, Patna, are sent to this hospital every year in April for intensive
training in Mental diseases under the Superintendent according to the
curriculum of the Patna University for the degree of M.B.B.S.
The following papers were contributed by Major J. E. Dhunjibhoy, I.M.S .
during the period under review :—
(1) The role of Indian Hemp in the causation of Insanity in India.
(2) Parsees and the Dementia Praecox.
(3) Encephalitis Lethargica.
39. Audit.–The institution was audited annually and the whole system
of accounts has been revised under the advice of the Examiner of Local
Accounts.
P. C DAS,
Offg. Superintendent, Indian Mental Hospital,
Kanke (Ranchi).
16
STATEMENT
Showing the Admissions, Discharges, etc., of patients in the
1
Year.
1929 ...
1928 ...
1927 ...
2
Remained on 1st
January.
Males.
1,065
1,160
1,170
Females.
209
234
219
Total.
1,274
1,394
1,389
3
Admitted.
Males.
59
81
217
Females.
27
25
53
Total.
86
10
270
4
Re-admitted.
Males.
*5
5
11
Females.
2
...
1
Total.
7
5
12
5
Total population.
Males.
1,129
1,246
1,398
Females.
238
259
273
Total.
1,367
1,505
1,671
6
Discharged.
A
Cured.
Males.
34
95
174
Females.
15
30
32
Total.
49
125
206
B
Transferred to friends.
Improved.
Malts.
10
23
9
Females.
1
10
1
Total.
11
33
10
Not improved.
Males.
14
3
11
Females.
2
1
1
Total.
16
4
12
C
Otherwise.
Males.
2
22
5
Females.
...
1
...
Total.
(a)
2
(b)
23
(c)
5
D
Total.
Males.
60
143
199
Females.
18
42
34
Total.
79
185
233
* Includes one recapture.
INSTRUCTION.—This statement excludes observation cases.
(a) Two males escaped but one recaptured since.
(b) 15
„
transferred to different jails.
2 „ escaped but one recaptured since.
5
„
transferred to Leper Asylum.
and 1 female transferred to Leper Asylum.
(c) 1 male escaped.
3 male transferred to jails.
and 1 male transferred to Leper Asylum.
17
No. 1.
Ranchi Indian Mental Hospital during the year 1929, and the two previous years.
7
Died.
Males.
20
38
69
Females.
5
8
5
Total.
26
46
44
8
Remaining on 31st
December.
Males.
1,049
1,065
1,160
Females.
215
209
234
Total.
1,264
1,274
1,394
9
Daily average strength.
Males.
1048.31
1013.91
1181.54
Females.
208.81
218.50
227.99
Total.
1257.12
1332.41
1409.53
10
Daily average sick.
Males.
53.95
64.81
57.59
Females.
3.47
3.86
7.86
Total.
57.42
68.67
65.46
11
Percentage to—
Daily average strength.
A
Cared.
Males.
3.24
8.52
15.74
Females.
7.18
13.73
14.04
Total.
3.89
9.38
15.54
B
Died.
Males.
1.91
3.41
3.30
Females.
2 39
3.66
2.20
Total.
1.69
3.45
3.12
Admissions.
C
Cured.
Males.
16.94
30.86
30.87
Females.
22.22
16.00
13.20
Total.
18.60
27.36
27.41
D
Died.
Males.
3.39
3.47
4.14
Females.
7.41
...
1.89
Total.
4.65
1.88
2.70
The capacity of the Ranchi Indian Mental Hospital is at 50 superficial feet per patient
... 1,014 for males, 272 for females = 1, 286
The maximum number of lunaties confined on any one night was
...
..
... 1,065 males,
209 females = 1,274
18
STATEMENT No. 1A.
Showing cases admitted for observation in the Ranchi Indian Mental Hospital, during the year 1929, and the
two previous years.
1
Name of
Hospital.
Indian Mental
Hospital,
Kanke
(Ranchi.)
2
Year.
1929
1928...
1927...
3
Remained on
1st January
1929.
Male.
...
...
...
Female.
...
...
...
Total.
...
...
...
4
Admitted.
Male.
23
11
15
Female.
3
4
1
Total.
26
15
16
5
Re-admitted.
Male.
1
...
...
Female.
...
...
...
Total.
1
...
...
6
Certified and
admitted
into the
Hospital.
Male.
7
4
11
Female.
3
3
1
Total.
10
7
12
7
Certified and
released under
section 14
A to IV of
1912.
Male.
...
...
...
Female.
...
...
...
Total.
...
...
...
8
Released as
uncertified.
Male.
17
7
4
Female.
...
1
...
Total.
17
8
4
9
Died.
Male.
...
...
...
Female.
...
...
...
Total.
...
...
...
10
Remaining
on 31st
December
1929.
Male.
...
...
...
Female.
...
...
...
Total.
...
...
...
11
Remarks.
Four male patients were die
charged as uncertified.
male patients were certi
fied to be non-violent in
sanes but were not admit
ted for want of accommo-
dation and were release
by the Committing Magis-
trates.
6 male patients were certi-
fied to be non-violent in-
sanes, but were not admit-
ted for want of accommoda-
tion and were released by
the Committing Magis-
trates.
One male patient was re
turned to the jail by order
of the Hon'ble High Court
and the Judicial Commit-
sioner.
Chota
Nagpur
Division. Ranchi. One fe-
male patient was discharg-
ed as uncertified.
Of which one was certified
to be non-violent insane
but was not admitted for
want of accommodation
and was released by the
Committing Magistrate.
20
STATEMENT
Return of Criminal patients in the Ranchi Indian Mental Hospital
1
Year.
Indian
Mental Hospital,
Kanke, Ranchi.
1929
1928
1927
2
Remaining on 1st Jan-
nary.
Males.
4 79
557
546
Females.
34
42
43
Total.
513
599
589
3
Admitted.
Males.
28
49
111
Females
4
5
7
Total.
32
54
118
4
Re- admitted.
Males.
4
5
9
Females.
...
...
...
Total.
4(a)
5
9
5
Total.
Males.
511
611
666
Females.
38
47
50
Total.
549
658
716
(a) Includes one
(b) Of which 23 male patients were
and two males escaped,
NOTE.—The observation cases are
21
No. II.
for the year 1929, and the two previous years.
6
Discharged, transferred,
etc.
Males.
(b)
41
116
94
Females.
1
13
7
Total.
42
129
101
7
Died.
Males.
7
16
15
Females.
1
...
1
Total.
8
16
16
8
Remaining on 31st Decem-
ber.
Males.
463
479
557
Females.
36
34
42
Total.
499
513
599
9
Daily average strength.
Males.
464.64
528.05
561.16
Females.
34.69
40.53
44.66
Total.
499.33
568.58
605.82
recapture.
transferred to the Non-criminal class,
one recaptured since.
excluded from this statement.
23
STATEMENT No. IV.
Return showing the previous occupation of patients admitted into the Ranchi Indian Mental
Hospital at Kanke during the year 1929 and the two previous years.
Occupation of patients.
1
1. Allopathic
practi-
tioner.
2 Attendant, male ...
3. Assistant Inspectress
of Schools.
4. Astrologer ...
5. Ayah ...
6. Barber ...
7. Beggar ...
8. Betel seller
9. Bill Sarkar ...
10. Blacksmith ...
11. Bearer
...
12. Business man ...
13. Carpenter ...
14. Carter
...
15. Canvasser ...
16. Clerk ... ...
17. Cloth Dealer ...
18. Confectioner ...
19. Contractor ...
20. Constables ...
21. Cook ... ...
22. Cooly ... ...
23. Cultivator ...
24. Conservancy Overseer
25. Cowherd ...
26. Cycle repairer ...
27. Dependant ...
28. Daftary ...
29. Engraver ...
30. Egg seller ...
31. Fisherman and fish
woman.
32. Fireman ...
33. Goldsmith ...
34. Ghee seller ...
35. Hawker ...
36. Harmonium repairer
37. Jamadar ...
38. Jail Warder ...
39. Khalasi ...
40. Kaviraj ...
41. Labourer and Day
Labourer.
42. Lock maker ...
43. Land holder ...
44. Mason ...
45. Merchant ...
46. Mistry ...
47. Motor mechanic ...
48. No occupation ...
49. Nurse ...
1929.
Males.
2
...
...
...
...
...
...
4
...
...
...
...
...
3
...
...
4
1
...
...
2
...
6
13
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
2
...
...
2
...
5
...
Females.
3
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
6
1
...
...
...
6
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
3
1
Total.
4
...
...
...
...
1
...
4
...
...
...
...
...
3
...
...
4
1
...
...
2
...
12
14
...
...
...
6
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
2
...
...
2
...
8
1
1928.
Males.
5
1
1
...
...
...
1
1
2
...
2
...
1
2
...
...
2
...
1
...
...
1
1
19
1
1
1
...
...
1
...
1
...
...
1
1
...
...
...
...
1
6
...
...
1
...
...
...
8
...
Females.
6
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
1
. . .
6
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
4
2
Total.
7
1
1
1
...
...
1
1
2
...
2
...
1
2
...
...
2
...
1
...
...
1
1
20
1
2
1
6
...
1
...
1
...
...
1
1
...
...
...
...
1
6
...
...
1
...
...
...
12
2
1927.
Males.
8
...
...
...
1
...
1
8
2
1
...
1
3
3
3
1
3
2
...
1
4
...
10
39
2
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
1
...
2
1
1
1
2
...
21
1
1
1
1
1
1
15
...
Females.
9
...
...
...
...
...
...
7
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
7
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
7
2
Total.
10
...
...
...
1
...
1
15
2
1
...
1
3
3
3
1
3
2
...
1
4
...
11
39
2
...
...
7
...
...1
...
...
1
1
...
2
1
1
1
2
...
21
1
1
1
1
1
1
22
2
24
STATEMENT No. IV—concld.
Occupation of patients.
1
50. Order supplier...
51. Peon ... ...
52. Potter ...
53. Preventive officer ...
54. Priest...
55. Perfume seller...
56. Prostitute ...
57. Professor ...
58. Pleader ...
59. Private Tutor ...
60. Passi ... ...
61. Polisher ...
62. Pot repairer ...
63. Pilferer ...
64. School master ...
65. Servant and maid
servant.
66. Scholar (Research)
67. Shop-keeper...
68. Shop servant and
assistant.
69. Student...
70. Sweeper ...
71. Sweetmeat-seller ...
72. Service ...
73. Syce ... ...
74. Sepoy ...
75. Seaman ...
76. Seafaring ...
77. Sailor ...
78. Tailor ...
79. Tea shop-keeper ...
80. Teacher ...
81. Toddy seller ...
82. Traverse ...
83. Tahsildar ...
81. Unknown ...
85. Vegetable seller ...
86. Vagabond ...
87. Veterinary Assistant
Surgeon.
88. Weaver ...
89. Zamindar ...
Total ...
1929.
Males.
2
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
1
...
...
2
...
4
...
1
1
...
2
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
1
5
...
2
...
...
...
64
Females.
3
...
...
...
...
...
...
2
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
2
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
5
1
...
...
...
...
29
Total.
4
...
...
...
...
...
...
2
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
1
2
...
2
...
5
...
1
1
...
2
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
1
10
1
2
...
...
...
93
1928.
Males.
5
...
...
...
1
...
1
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
1
1
...
...
1
1
...
1
1
...
...
...
1
...
...
2
...
1
...
...
13
1
...
1
...
...
86
Females.
6
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
2
...
...
...
6
1
...
...
...
...
25
Total.
7
...
...
...
1
...
1
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
1
1
1
...
...
1
1
...
1
1
...
...
...
1
...
...
2
2
1
...
...
19
2
...
1
...
...
111
1927.
Males.
8
1
1
1
...
3
...
...
1
1
1
1
1
...
...
...
4
1
3
...
9
2
1
...
1
2
1
...
1
1
...
1
...
1
1
48
1
...
...
1
2
228
Females.
9
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
5
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
21
...
...
...
...
...
54
Total.
10
1
1
1
...
3
...
1
1
1
1
1
1
...
1
...
9
1
3
...
10
2
1
...
1
2
1
...
1
1
...
1
...
1
1
69
1
...
...
1
2
282
25
STATEMENT No. V.
Return showing the Ages of Patients admitted into the Ranchi Indian Mental Hospital, Kanke, during the
year 1929, and the two previous years.
1
Year.
1929
...
...
1828
...
...
1927 ... ...
2
Under 20.
Males.
3
3
10
Females.
5
3
7
Total.
8
6
17
3
20 to 40.
Males.
51
69
177
Females.
16
17
31
Total.
67
86
208
4
40 to 60.
Males.
10
13
38
Females.
6
5
14
Total.
16
18
52
5
Upwards of 60.
Males.
...
1
3
Females.
2
...
2
Total.
2
1
5
6
Total.
Males.
64
86
228
Females.
29
25
54
Total.
93
111
282