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335
O C C U P A T I O N .
(I.) The airing-court
(II.) And other grounds
State the extent o f —
( Males
| Females
Are the Patients, as a rule, given daily
exercise, their health permitting?
Are they confined to airing courts, or al–
lowed to walk in other grounds, and sent
bevond the Asvlum ?
Are any means taken to amuse the Patients,
or to induce them to amuse themselves?
Detail them.
H o w many religious services were held-
in 1923 ?
What was the average attendance ?
ln what building, and how many could it
contain?
ACRES
2
2
Yes.
R. P.
3 32*48 sq. yds.
1 21*59 „
Belonging to
the Asylum.
Confined to the garden.
They are allowed to amuse themselves in
any way they please. They are permitted to
smoke, being provided with tobacco. Those
who can work are employed gardening
None, as they belong to different religious
communities, but their priests' visit them fre–
quently.
Daily ATerage Namber of Patients who were employed during the year.
Distinguishing the Sexes.
Male
Female
Specifying the character of the employment.
Agriculture and Gardening.
7-0
6*4
Trade.
—
Household Work, Drawing Water, ice.
7-0
6-4
Question III.—(Diet.)
No Dietary Table.
The supplies are contracted for and they vary according to the season of the year and
the religion of the inmates.
Question IV.—(Inspection.)
Classes of Patients in the Asylum :—
•
[. Idiots and Imbeciles...
Of whom are Epileptics ...
II. Presumably recoverable ...
III. Chronic and presumably irrecoverable
Of whom are -.—
(a) Turbulent aud dangerous
(b) Suicidal ... ...
(<*) Sick and Infirm
Ql) General Paralytics
(*?) Epileptics
(/) Senile Dements ..
(//) Able-bodied and not included in any of the headings (a) to (/)...
Male.
74
12
10
64
—
—
4
5
12
1
10
Female
31
o
8
23
1
—
3
3
2
—
5