M 38
There were 112 male infants born, and 84 female infants—the still births numbered 16. There were breech cases 11, ROA 16, ROP 2—the remainder were LOA. Forceps were put on 6 times, craniotomy done twice, turning twice. Twins occurred once, male and female.
There were 6 deaths—two from exhaustion after operative interference (forceps), one after craniotomy, one from ruptured uterus (which occurred before admission), one from eclampsia, and one from puerperal fever.
POLICE.
The strength of the Force was 1,064 in 1915 consisting of Europeans 164, Indians 458, and Chinese 442.
Admissions. There were 731 cases under treatment as against 728—Europeans 102, Indians 477, and Chinese 152.
Sick Rate:-
Europeans, 62 per cent. as against 95
Indians, 104 as against 93
Chinese, 11 as against 18
Diseases.-The chief diseases were:
Malarial fever, 208 as against 197 cases.
Digestive diseases, 39 as against 48
Respiratory diseases, 37 as against 11
Rheumatism, 56 as against 27 cases.
Typhoid fever, 4 as against 78
Diseases of the cellular tissue, 22 as against "1
Injuries, 41 as against 14 as against 85.
Malaria. There were 23 Europeans attacked, making 14 per cent. as compared with 97 last year; 128 Indians making 28 per cent. (32.3 per cent. last year); Chinese 40 making 9.5 per cent. as against 3.9.
Invaliding.—One Chinese and four Indians were invalided during the year.
Deaths.—Amounted to 10:-
Europeans 3,—(septicemia from wound inflicted by a tiger;
alcoholism; and acute oedema of lungs).
Indians 4, (typhoid fever; pneumonia (2); and pyæmic abscesses of liver).
Chinese 3, (Pulmonary tuberculosis; beri-beri; and fractured pelvis).
M 38
There were 112 male infants born, and 84 female infants-the still births numbered 16. There were breech cases 11, ROA 16, ROP 2--the remainder were LOA. Forceps were put on 6 times, craniotomy done twice, turning twice. Twins occurred once, male and female.
There were 6 deaths--two from exhaustion after operative in- terference (forceps), one after craniotomy, one from ruptured uterus (which occurred before admission), one from eclampsia, and one from puerperal fever.
POLICE.
The strength of the Force was 1,064 in 1915 consisting of Europeans 164, Indians 458, and Chinese 442.
Admissions. There were 731 cases under treatment as against 728-Europeans 102, Indians 477, and Chinese 152.
Sick Rate:-
Europeans,
62 per cent. as against 95
Indians,
Chinese,
104
11
34
21
93
18
Diseases.-The chief diseases were:
Malarial fever,
-
208 as against 197 cases.
Digestive diseases,
39
48
37
11
Respiratory diseases,
Rheumatism,
56
27 cases.
78
Typhoid fever,
4
Diseases of the cellular tissue,
22
"1
Injuries,
41
14
as against 85.
Malaria. There were 23 Europeans attacked, making 14 per cent. as compared with 97 last year; 128 Indians making 28 per cent. (32.3 per cent. last year); Chinese 40 making 95 per cent. as against 3.9.
Invaliding.-One Chinese and four Indians were invalided during the year.
Deaths.-Amounted to 10:-
Europeans 3,--(septicemia from wound inflicted by a tiger;
alcoholism; and acute oedema of lungs).
Indians 4, (typhoid fever; pneumonia (2); and pyæmic
abscesses of liver).
Chinese 3, (Pulmonary tuberculosis; beri-beri; and fractured
pelvis).
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