1913 — Page 537

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Inspection Report 1913

State the extent of—

Questions.

(I.) The airing court
(II.) And other grounds.

(Z 10)

QUESTION II—Continued

OCCUPATION

ACRES, ROODS, PERCHES

Acres	Roods	Perches
0	2	73

Answers. Belonging to the Asylum.

Questions.

Are the patients, as a rule, given daily exercise, their health permitting?
Are they confined to airing courts, or allowed to walk in other grounds, and sent beyond the asylum?
Are any means taken to amuse the patients or to induce them to amuse themselves? Detail them.
How many religious services were held in 1913?
What was the average attendance?
In what building, and how many could it contain?

Answers.

Yes.
Confined to airing courts.
They are supplied with books and games. One possesses a gramophone.
None.
#1
19

Giving the Daily Average Number of Patients who were employed in 1913.

Specifying the character of the employment. Distinguishing the sexes.

Employment	Male	Female
Agriculture and Gardening	2	0
Trade	—	—
Household Work, Drawing Water, &c.	4	0

QUESTION III

Give the number of visits of inspection paid to the hospital during the year 1913. Specifying the character of the visit in respect to notice, and stating the official position of the visitors.

Visitor	By Appointment	Of Surprise
Governor or Colonial Secretary	None	None
Government Inspector or Justice of the Peace	None	None
Committee of the Governing Body	None	Twenty-one

Water Supply, Baths, and Sewerage

(I) Water Supply

Questions.

What quantity of water is available for each patient every day?
What is the source of the water supply?
What is the quality of the water?

Answers.

Practically unlimited constant supply from public works.
Rain water from the public reservoirs.
Good.

(II) Baths and Lavatories

Question. Detail the arrangements as to baths and lavatories.

Answer. A bathroom and lavatory is attached to each landing, one for European females, one for European males, one for Asiatic females, and one for Asiatic males.

(III) Sewerage and Privies

Question. What is the system of sewerage; and what the condition of the privies?

Answer. Water-closets of the wash-out type provided with waste-preventing cisterns are used.

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Inspection Report 1913 State the extent of— Questions. (I.) The airing court (II.) And other grounds. (Z 10) QUESTION II—Continued OCCUPATION ACRES, ROODS, PERCHES Acres Roods Perches 0 2 73 Answers. Belonging to the Asylum. Questions. Are the patients, as a rule, given daily exercise, their health permitting? Are they confined to airing courts, or allowed to walk in other grounds, and sent beyond the asylum? Are any means taken to amuse the patients or to induce them to amuse themselves? Detail them. How many religious services were held in 1913? What was the average attendance? In what building, and how many could it contain? Answers. Yes. Confined to airing courts. They are supplied with books and games. One possesses a gramophone. None. #1 19 Giving the Daily Average Number of Patients who were employed in 1913. Specifying the character of the employment. Distinguishing the sexes. Employment Male Female Agriculture and Gardening 2 0 Trade — — Household Work, Drawing Water, &c. 4 0 QUESTION III Give the number of visits of inspection paid to the hospital during the year 1913. Specifying the character of the visit in respect to notice, and stating the official position of the visitors. Visitor By Appointment Of Surprise Governor or Colonial Secretary None None Government Inspector or Justice of the Peace None None Committee of the Governing Body None Twenty-one Water Supply, Baths, and Sewerage (I) Water Supply Questions. What quantity of water is available for each patient every day? What is the source of the water supply? What is the quality of the water? Answers. Practically unlimited constant supply from public works. Rain water from the public reservoirs. Good. (II) Baths and Lavatories Question. Detail the arrangements as to baths and lavatories. Answer. A bathroom and lavatory is attached to each landing, one for European females, one for European males, one for Asiatic females, and one for Asiatic males. (III) Sewerage and Privies Question. What is the system of sewerage; and what the condition of the privies? Answer. Water-closets of the wash-out type provided with waste-preventing cisterns are used.

Baseline (Original)

State the extent of— Questions. (I.) The airing court (II.) And other grounds. (Z 10) QUESTION II,—Continued, OCCUPATION. ACRES. 0 R P. 0 273 Answers. Belonging to the Asylum. Are the Patients, as a rule, given daily exercise, their health permitting? Are they confined to airing courts, or allowed to walk in other grounds, and sent beyond the Asylum ? Are any means taken to amuse the Patients or to induce them to amuse themselves? Detail them. How many religious services were held in 1913 ? What was the average attendance ? In what building, and how many could it contain ? Yes. Coufined to Airing Courts. They are supplied with books and games. One possesses a gramaphone. None, #1 19 Giving the Daily Average Number of Patients who were employed in 1913. Specifying the character of the Employment. Distinguishing the Sexes. Agriculture and Gardening. Male, Female, Two. None. Trade. Household Work, Drawing Water, &c. Four. None. (I.) What quantity of Water is available for each patient every day? What is the source of the Water Supply? What is the quality of the Water? (II.) Detail the arrangements as to Baths and La- vatories. (III.) What is the system of Sewerage; and what the condition of the Privies? Practically unlimited constant supply from public works. Rain Water from the public reservoirs. Good. A Bathroom and Lavatory is attached to each land ing, one for Europeau females, one for European males, one for Asiatic females and one for Asiatic males. Water-closets of the wash-out type provided with waste-preventing cisterns are used. QUESTION III. Give the number of Visits of Inspection paid to the Hospital during the Year 1913. Specifying the Character of the Visit in respect to Notico. And stating the Official Position of the Visitors. By the Governor or Colonial Secretary, By & Government Inspector or Justice of the Peace. By a Committee of the Governing Body. By Appointment, ................ Of Surprise, None. Noue. Noue. Twenty-one.

2026-07-12 02:06:31 · Baseline

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State the extent of—

Questions.

(I.) The airing court

(II.) And other grounds.

(Z 10)

QUESTION II,—Continued,

OCCUPATION.

ACRES.

273

Answers.

Belonging to the Asylum.

Are the Patients, as a rule, given daily exercise, their health permitting?

Are they confined to airing courts, or allowed to walk in other grounds, and sent beyond the Asylum ?

Are any means taken to amuse the Patients or to induce them to amuse themselves? Detail them.

How many religious services were held in 1913 ?

What was the average attendance ?

In what building, and how many could it contain ?

Yes.

Coufined to Airing Courts.

They are supplied with books and games. One possesses a gramaphone.

None,

Giving the Daily Average Number of Patients who were employed in 1913.

Specifying the character of the Employment.

Distinguishing the Sexes.

Agriculture and Gardening.

Male,

Female,

Two.

None.

Trade.

Household Work, Drawing

Water, &c.

Four.

None.

(I.) What quantity of Water is available for each patient every day?

What is the source of the Water Supply?

What is the quality of the Water?

(II.) Detail the arrangements as to Baths and La- vatories.

(III.) What is the system of Sewerage; and what the condition of the Privies?

Practically unlimited constant supply from public works.

Rain Water from the public reservoirs.

Good.

A Bathroom and Lavatory is attached to each land ing, one for Europeau females, one for European males, one for Asiatic females and one for Asiatic males.

Water-closets of the wash-out type provided with waste-preventing cisterns are used.

QUESTION III.

Give the number of Visits of Inspection paid to the Hospital during the Year 1913.

Specifying the Character

of the Visit

in respect to Notico.

And stating the Official Position of the Visitors.

By the Governor or Colonial Secretary,

By & Government Inspector or Justice of the Peace.

By a Committee of the

Governing Body.

By Appointment, ................

Of Surprise,

None.

Noue.

Twenty-one.

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