DEPAETMENT OF PROVINCIAL SECRETARY ANNUAL EEPOBT OF THE MENTAL HOSPITALS PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA FOR 12 MONTHS ENDED MARCH 31ST 1927 PRINTED BY AUTHORITY OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. VICTORIA, B.C. : Printed by Charles F. Banfield, Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty. 1928. Jtt HHroumam HAROLD CHAPMAN STEEVES Medical Superintendent, Mental Hospitals of British Columbia, 1920-1926 Died December 7th, 1926 , To His Honour Robert Randolph Bruce, Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of British Columbia. May it please Your Honour : The undersigned respectfully submits herewith the Annual Report of the Medical Superintendent of the Mental Hospitals for the fiscal year ended March 31st, 1927. WILLIAM SLOAN, Provincial Secretary. Provincial Secretary's Office. TABLE OF CONTENTS. PART I.—MEDICAL. Page. Officers and Staff, List of 7 Report—General Medical Superintendent 9 Report, Laboratory—Director of Laboratory 12 Report—X-ray Department 12 Report—Visiting Dentist 13 Statistical Tables— 1. Movement of Population during Tear 14 2. Summary of Operations of Hospitals since Inception 16 3. Admissions, Discharges, and Deaths 17 4. Civil State of Patients admitted 17 5. Religious Denominations of Patients 17 6. Educational Status of Patients _ 18 7. Nationality of Patients 18 8. Districts from which Patients were admitted 19 9. Occupation of Patients prior to Admission 20 10. Age of Patients on Admission .'. 21 11. Number of Attacks at Time of Admission 21 12. Alleged Duration of Attacks prior to Admission 21 13. Table of Heredity 22 14. Alleged Cause of Insanity in Patients admitted 22 15. State of Bodily Health of Patients admitted - 22 16. Form of Mental Disorder in Patients admitted 23 17a. Probation, Number allowed out on, New AVestminster - 23 17c. Probation, Number allowed out on, Saanich 23 17b. Probation, Number allowed out on, Essondale — 24 18a. Discharges, showing Alleged Duration of Insanity, New AA'estminster 24 18b. Discharges, showing Alleged Duration of Insanity, Essondale.. 24 18c Discharges, showing Alleged Duration of Insanity, Saanich 24 19a. Discharges, showing Length of Residence in Hospital and Condition at Time of Discharge, New AVestminster 25 19b. Discharges, showing Length, of Residence in Hospital and Condition at Time of Discharge, Essondale 25 19c. Discharges, showing Length of Residence in Hospital and Condition at Time of- Discharge, Saanich 25 20. Deaths, Cause of, and Length of Time in Hospital, Essondale, New AVestminster, and Saanich 20 21. Deportations, New AVestminster, Essondale, and Saanich 29 PART IL—FINANCIAL. Report—Bursar 30 Balance-sheet and Profit and Loss Account, New Westminster 32 Balance-sheet and Profit and Loss Account, Essondale 33 Balance-sheet and Profit and Loss Account, Saanich 34 Financial Tables— A. Average Residence, Maintenance, and Per Capita Cost since Inception 35 I Analysis of Gross Per Capita Cost 36,37 ' ' Yearly Gross Expenditure, Analysis of, since Inception 38, 39 C 1. \ D. Summary of Gross and Net Per Capita Cost in till Hospitals 40 E. Expense and Revenue Statement, New AA7estminster 41 F. Expense and Revenue Statement. Essondale _ 43 G. Expense and Revenue Statement, Saanich 45 Revenue, Table of, since Inception _ 47 Report, Financial—Tailor's Department 47 Report, Financial—Shoemaker's Department - 49 T 6 TABLE OF CONTENTS. Production Tables—■ Page. Articles made by Female Patients 49, 50 Mending done by Female Patients 50 Work done by Patients at Essondale 50 Work done by Patients at New AVestminster 50 AYork done by Teams at Essondale _ 50 Supplies produced at New AV7estminster 51 Articles manufactured by Occupational Therapy Department at New Westminster 51 Articles manufactured by Occupational Therapy Department at Essondale 51 Supplies produced at Coltruitz 52 PART III.—COLONY FARM. Report—Farm Superintendent 53 Report—Financial, General—Bursar 53 Balance-sheet 54 Profit and Loss Account 55 Dairy and Herds Department— Profit and Loss Account 56 Protluction and Costs Account 56 Milk Production and Cost 56 Bull Department—Profit and Loss Account 57 Mature Cow Department—Profit and Loss Account 57 Yearling Department—Profit and Loss Account 57 Calves Department—Profit and Loss Account 58 AA7ork-horse Department— Sales and Deaths Account 59 Profit and Loss Account 59 Horse-labour Account _ 60 Sheep Department—Profit and Loss Account 60 Hog Department—Profit and Loss Account 60 Poultry Department—Profit and Loss Account 61 Cannery—Profit and Loss Account _ 61 Truck-garden and Nursery—Profit and Loss Account 62 Crop Department—Profit and Loss Account, etc 62-05 Pasturage Account 65 Shrinkage and Rot _ 66 Tractor Account .. , - 66 Exhibition Expenses 66 Maintenance and Administration, General 66 Produce supplied to Essondale 67 Produce supplied to New AA7estminster _ 68 Accounts receivable 68 Inventories— Colony Farm Nursery 68 Trees, Shrubs, etc., supplied to Public Schools and Institutions 69 Equipment 69 Cows 09 Yearlings 72 Calves 73 Herd Bulls 73 Work-horses 74 Hogs 74 Sheep .'. - 77 Poultry : 77 Feed and Sundries, Poultry Department .■ - 77 Feed and Sundries, Essondale Hog Department ....'. 77 Feed and Sundries, New Westminster Hog Department 78 Cannery _ 78 Feed 78 DEPARTMENT OF PROVINCIAL SECRETARY. Hon. Wm. Sloan, Provincial Secretary. J. L. AA7hite, Deputy Provincial Secretary. H. C. Steeves, B.A., M.D., CM., Medical Superintendent until December 7th, 1926. A. L. Crease, M.D., CM., Acting Medical Superintendent. E. J. Ryan, M.D., CM., Assistant Medical Superintendent. G. S. Macgowan, Bursar. OFFICERS AND STAFF, ESSONDALE. Medical: Business: L. E. Sauieioi., M.D., CM., L.M.C.C C. Fletcher, Assistant Bursar. B. H. O. Harry, M.D., CM., L.M.C.C. John Pcmphrey, Steward. A. M. Gee, M.D., CM., L.M.C.C. M. II. McCabe, Book-keeper. U. P. Byrne, M.B., L.M.C.C. Thos, Weeks, Book-keeper. G. Mathewson, Chief Attendant. Miss E. Gregg, Stenographer. Miss N. Lewthwaite, R.N., Matron. Chaplains: F. .1. Fish, Clinical Clerk. Rev. Arnold Turner, Protestant. Mrs. I. H. Wedge, Clinical Stenographer. Rev. Father Pare, Roman Catholic. Trades, Essondale: .1. L. Malcolm, Chief Engineer. A. Cooter, Chief Cook. E. B. Stinchcombe, Outside Overseer. AA'. AA'orrall, Laundryman. AA7. G. Armour, Baker. T. Mowbray, Electrician. II. Lonsdale, Builder. J. Symington, Plumber. E. Fitzgerald, Mason. AA7. J. AA'h.lows, Barber. E. Rijshton, Auto Mechanic. C Salter, Occupational Therapy. OFFICERS AND STAFF, NEW AVESTMINSTER. Medical: Business: G. Fi. Benwell, M.B., L.M.C.C. Thos. Cambridge, Assistant Bursar. Miss M. Fillmore, Matron. .T. F. O'Reilly, Steward. F. Spooner, Chief Attendant. Chaplains: F. Gillard, Clinical Clerk and Stenographer. Rev. F. W. Auvache, Protestant. Rev. Father Plamandon, Roman Catholic. Trades, New Westminster: R. T. Hall, Carpenter. E. B. Jones, Laundryman. ■J. Booth, Gardener. J. McMillan, Shoemaker. AA7. F. Johnston, Engineer. AA'm. Powell, Painter. H. Bailey, Farmer. AV. AA'. Galloway-, Tailor. C M. Doyle, Plumber. OFFICERS AND STAFF, COLONY FARM. P. H. Moore, B.A., B.S.A., Superintendent. J. Lobban, Record Clerk. OFFICERS AND STAFF, COLQUITZ. Geo. Hall, M.D., CM., Visiting Physician. Granby Farrant, Supervisor. Harry Hoult, Chief Attendant. "" REPORT OF THE MEDICAL SUPERINTENDENT For the Twelve Months ended March 31st, 1927. PART I.—MEDICAL. Provincial Mental Hospital, Essondale, B.C., April 1st, 1927. The Honourable William Sloan, Provincial Secretary, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. Sir,—I have the honour to submit herewith for your consideration the Fifty-fifth Annual Report of the Mental Hospitals of British Columbia. It is with the deepest regret that the report has to be prefaced with the record of the death of our esteemed Medical Superintendent, Dr. H. C. Steeves, which occurred December 7th, 1926, during a visit to the Capital to discuss matters with those at the Department. His loss was a very great shock to us all as, apparently, he was in good health and hail shown little, if any, signs that anything untoward might happen. He had been associated with the Hospital for many years, first in the capacity of physician at the Public Hospital for Insane at New Westminster in 1914. In April, 1914, he left his position there to take over charge of Resthaven Sanitarium at Sidney, A7ancouver Island, returning to the New AVestminster institution in February, 1915. In April of that year he was appointeil to the position of Assistant Medical Superintendent. On the death of Dr. C. E. Doherty in August, 1920, he was appointed, first, Acting Medical Superintendent and, later, Medical Superintendent of the Mental Hospitals of the Province, which post he held until his death. His work is so well known to us all that I need hardly emphasize here the thorough manner in which he executed all tasks which fell to his hand and the masterly way in which he solved the many problems which arose constantly before him. Born at Hilsboro, Albert County, New Brunswick, on October 26th, 1886, he attended school there, later graduating in Arts from the Mount Allison University in 1905. He entered McGill a year or two later, whence he graduated in 1912. He was attached to the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, until his association with the Mental Hospitals of this Province. To turn to the operations of the Hospitals for the past year, the following table gives one the general grasp of the Hospital population during the period covered in this report:— Movement of Population. Male. Female. Total. In residence, April 1st, 1926 On probation but remaining- on registers New admissions during the current year Total under treatment during the year.. Discharged in full during the year Continuing on probation at end of year Died during year Total discharges and deaths for year In residence at March 31st, 1927 1,396 37 349 599 39 145 1,995 76 494 1,782 783 2,565 122 40 122 81 36 39 203 76 161 284 156 440 1,498 627 2,125 Studying the figures in this table, the following points come to notice:— (1.) The increase in the number of admissions this, as compared to last year 19 (2.) The net increase in population in resilience at the end of the year.... 130 (3.) The rate of deaths to the total treated (percent.) 6.27 (4.) The rate of discharges to admissions (exclusive of deaths) (per cent.) 56.47 T 10 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1926-27. (5.) The average monthly admission rate 41.16 (6.) The average monthly discharge rate (exclusive of the 76 shown on probation at home) 30.33 The difference between the two last items accounts for the increase in the number in residence at the end of the year as'shown in (2). ADMISSIONS. An analysis of the birthplace column of the registers shows that 184 (or 37.04 per cent.) were of Canadian birth, 170 (or 34.41 per cent.) were born in other parts of the British Empire, and 140 (or 28.55 per cent.) were of foreign birth. These figures show a slight increase in those of Canadian birth. The types of mental condition admitted run much the same as in previous years; that of general paresis of the insane has shown a slight decrease. Those of lower mentality have shown an increase from 27 last year to 40 this; the total of this type now in residence is well over 200, scattered throughout the institutions but grouped as well as possible. It is proposed, when the new building is erected and in operation, to have these types of patients congregated in the New AA7estminster institution, as it is better to separate them from the insane. DISCHARGES. It has been found that cases admitted in the very early stages of their mental trouble have a better chance of recovery than those who receive their treatment at a later date. The following table brings this to light:— Table showing the Alleged Duration of Insanity, prior to Admission, in those discharged from the Three Institutions during the Year April 1st, 1926, to March 31st, 1927. Less than six months 135 Over six months 30 Duration not known - 34 Not insane 4 Total 203 In all, 203 were fully discharged during the year. Of these, 72 had recovered, 90 were improved, 37 showed no improvement, and there were 4 with no psychosis. Out of the 203, 50 were repatriated—39 by deportation through the Department of Immigration, the balance through the good offices of their friends. It might well be mentioned that the officers of the Canadian Immigration Department have tlone very valuable work in aiding us in our deportation cases; they have taken endless trouble in isolating the details necessary to establish the various cases. An examination of the registers shows that the average age of those deported was 34. An estimate of the possible hospital life of these cases is placed at from 20 to 26 years. It will be seen at a glance what amount is saved the Province in the maintenance of those deported. TREATMENT. The treatment, as in former years, has gone on in much the same way. Occupation is the chief therapeutic agent, and, in addition to employment on the ward, about the grounds, in the kitchen, and in the laundry, the work of the Occupational Therapy Department has continued to function with very gratifying results, both at Essondale and at New AVestminster. The prosluction tables which are appended to the financial section of the report will give some indication of what can be achieved by patients under careful and proper supervision. The malarial and tryparsamide treatments for general paresis, as time goes on, seem more promising. It is thought that remissions are much longer and the psychosis less acute by the administration of these agents, although time alone will tell their exact value as to the duration of the intervals in which the disease is delayed. In some places even cures are mentioned. LABORATORY. Unfortunately, our Laboratory was closed the greater part of the year, but it is expecteil that work will be resumed at an early date. A table of the work done is included in this report. FINANCES. For a full recapitulation of the financial operations of the Hospitals during the year I would refer you to the Bursar's letter and the accompanying tables. COLONY FARM. The report of the Farm Superintendent shows concisely the operations of this branch of the Hospital. Outstanding features of this however, are: Milk production for the year, 120,000 gallons ; eggs, 8,279 dozen ; chicken, 2,687 lb.; profit from pigs, $8,683. RECOMMENDATIONS. (1) New Chronic AA'ing; (2) Nurses' Home; (3) Psychopathic Building; (4) Social Service; (5) segregation of feeble-minded; (6) increased facilities for treatment of sick and infirm. It is pleasing to note that many of the above recommendations are well on the way to being definitely acted upon and have been thoroughly gone into by yourself, with the valuable aid of the members of the Canadian National Committee for Mental Hygiene and also of the Provincial Mental Hygiene Commission. ACKNOAVLEDGMENTS. In closing, I wish to acknowledge with grateful thanks the splendid work performed by the Visiting Committee of the Red Cross Society, under the convenership of Mrs. J. W. Ellis, in providing constant entertainment for the many solElier patients, as well as for the supply of additional comforts to them. To your favourable notice I wish to commend all members of the staffs of the three institutions. From all quarters there has come ungrudging loyalty and support and an assiduous application to duties, whereby the difficulties of office have been lessened and the work of caring for the insane of the Province greatly enhanced. To you, sir, and to the Deputy Minister I owe grateful acknowledgment for unceasing cooperation, as evidenced by your ready attention to and understanding of the many matters brought before you throughout the year and without which the progress of the Hospital would be impossible. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient servant, A. L. CREASE, Acting Medical Superintendent. T 12 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1926-27. LABORATORY REPORT. Provincial Mental Hospital, Essondale, B.C., August 18th, 1927. A. L. Crease, Esq., M.D., CM., Medical Superintendent, Mental Hospitals of B.C., Essondale, B.C. Sir,—Following is a report of the work performed in the Laboratory at Essondale in the year ended March 31st, 1927. It is to be noted that, owing to lack of staff, the Laboratory was practically closed from the end of August, 1926, very little work being done after that date. Urinalyses 400 AVassermann— Positive 24 Negative 233 Spinal fluid— Positive 3 Negative 6 Kahn reaction— Positive 2 Negative 2 Globulin 7 Blood-sugar _ 2 Blood-counts 22 Vaginal smears 8 Cultures 8 Sputa - 10 Autopsies .... 9 Luetic tests not having been carried out on every admission, the figures here are not representative, but the diagnosis table shows that, out of the 494 patients admitted, 25 were of a luetic condition, a percentage of 5.06. In three cases, while the cholesterin antigen (consideretl the most sensitive) showed a negative reaction, a positive test was obtained with acetone. The AVassermann blood reaction is done routine, using both antigens. I have, etc., J. E. Matheson, Pathologist. X-RAY REPORT. Provincial Mental Hospital, Essondale, B.C., August 18th, 1927. A. L. Crease, Esq., M.D., CM., Medical Superintendent, Provincial Mental Hospital, Essondale, B.C. Sir,—Following is a report of the work performed in the X-ray Department of the Hospital from April 1st, 1926, to March 31st, 1927:— Head and sinuses 22 Vertebrae - 9 Teeth : 36 Extremities 66 Chest 37 Gastro-intestinal 20 Pelvis 20 Total exposures 210 I have, etc., A. M. Gee, Physician and Roentgenologist. DENTAL REPORT. T 13 DENTAL REPORT. Provincial Mental Hospital, Essondale, B.C., August 18th, 1927. A. L. Crease, Esq., M.D., CM., Medical Superintendent, Mental Hospitals of B.C., Essondale, B.C. Sir,—I beg to submit herewith report of dental work performed during the year ended March 31st, 1927 :— Extractions 505 Sealing and cleaning 30 General anaesthetics - 3 Mandibular injections 13 Fillings, amalgam 72 Fillings, synthetic porcelain 13 Dentures - 32 X-ray examinations , : 38 Denture adjustments 7 Denture repairs •. 25 Bridges repaired 3 Bridges reset 3 Pyorrhoea treatment 5 Abscesses treateEl _ : 5 Other treatments 4 I have, etc., j. F. P. Smith, Dental Surgeon. T 14 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1926-27. STATISTICAL TABLES. Table No. 1.—Showing the Operations op the Hospitals, Essondale, New AVestminster, and Saanich, from April 1st, 1926, to March 31st, 1927. Movement of Population. Male. Female. Total. Total. Male. Female. Total. 1,133 94 169 So 4 60 539 4 35 1,193 633 169 37 39 1,433 349 638 145 In residence, New Westminster, March 31st, 1*926 On probation, carried forward from 1925-26, Essondale. On probation, carried forward from 1925-26, New West- On probation, carried forward from 1925-26, Saanich.... Escaped, carried forward from 1925—26, New Westminster 2,071 Admitted during the year 1926-27— 330 11 o o 3 141 4 471 15 2 3 3 494 Total under treatment, Essondale, New Westminster, and Saanich, April 1st, 1926, to March 31st, 1927.. Discharged during period April 1st, 1926, to March 31st,' 1927— (a.) Prom Essondale-— 39 40 31 4 38 118 9 10 11 5 48 50 31 4 49 123 1,782 284 783 156 2,565 Died (ft.) From New Westminster- 270 35 305 3 3 1 2 21 37 4 25 34 24 40 5 27 34 Died (c.) From Saanich— 9 121 130 1 4 1 4 Died Total discharged from Essondale, New Westminster, 5 5 440 Total in residence, Essondale, New Westminster, and 1,498 627 2,125 STATISTICAL TABLES. T 15 Table No. 1.—Showing the Operations of the Hospitals, Essondale, New AVestminster, and Saanich, from April 1st, 1026, to March 31st, 1927—Continued. Movement of Population. Male. Female. Total. Total. Male. Female. Total. Essondale— Total on books, March 31st, 1926 1.166 349 13 64 145 1,230 494 13 1,528 306 209 148 1,737 270 25 11 35 113 305 138 11 454 98 25 574 113 672 138 1.222 61 1 283 New Westminster— Total on books, March 31st, 1926 123 22 687 121 810 9 13 121 130 13 Returned to Essondale 143 169 11 169 11 Total in residence, New Westminster, March 31st,1927.-. 101 566 667 Saanich— Total on books. March 31st, 1926 180 5 180 5 5 _ 1,222 101 175 0.1 566 1,283 667 175 175 175 1,498 627 Total in residence, New Westminster March 31st, 1927... Grand total in residence, Essondale, New Westminster, and Saanich, March 31st, 1927 2,123 Daily average population 2,004.78 Percentage of discharges on admissions (not including deaths).. 56.47 Percentage of recoveries on admissions 15.38 Percentage of deaths on whole number under treatment 6.27 T 16 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1926-27. Table No. 2.—Showing in Summary Form the Operations of the Hospital since its Incelption. Year. 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 .... 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 ..-.., 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 .... 1907 .... 1908 .... 1909 .... 1910 .... 1911 .... 1912 .... 1913 .... 1914 .... 1915.... 1916 .... 1917 .... 1918 .... Jan. 1, 1919, to Mar. 31, 1920 1920-1921.. 1921-1922.. 1922-1923.. 1923-1924.. 1924-1925.. 1925-1926.. 1926-1927.. +j> to Q _o 'ca Ol s ea < Discu. IRGES. o .2-a ED ~ -3 r tn m g) o ■go c % o i 0J CO co! o h. O C ci UI ca OJ u o CJ a hi OJ u CP 5 CJ OJ Ph O U QJ > +J O O CJ B5 £ 18 1 1 16 15 10 9 5 14 2 12 4 3 19 5 29 3 3 10 32 13 22 11 3 5 35 3 14 4 4 3 38 3 16 7 3 8 36 2 18 4 1 8 41 5 17 5 5 48 7 13 5 3 5 48 7 3 1 2 49 1 8 4 1 3 49 10 2 4 2 51 2 20 5 5 61 10 27 10 6 6 66 5 36 15 5 5 77 11 26 12 6 3 82 5 41 14 5 4 100 18 52 17 6 12 117 17 49 19 4 20 123 6 52 17 10 13 135 12 44 14 18 14 133 2 80 13 19 19 162 29 62 29 11 20 164 2 64 23 25 9 171 7 74 20 8 14 203 32 81 27 13 19 221 18 101 31 32 21 234 13 113 38 27 29 258 24 115 40 20 25 284 26 121 30 31 25 311 27 139 38 37 26 349 38 115 46 26 26 321 2 8 123 43 33 27 348 27 150 36* 43 28 388 43 221 48 43 39 461 73 230 68* 56 57 507 46 232 73+ 77 40 536 29 280 84 82 41 595 48 332 67J 114 60 690 105 375 74* 128 76 752 62 380 90§ 146 67 919 167 402 58 126 74 1,027 108 332 83 91 89 1,090 63 353 73+ 96 80 1,205 115 371 88 78 106 1.301 96 375 75 95 132 1,347 46 574 116 221 132 1,458 111 489 88 173 122 1,566 108 478 96 178 114 1,649 83 438 91 167 133 1,697 48 447 84+ 121 163 1,784 87 461 63 242 138 1,884 100 475 5711 240 142 1,995 111 494 76§ 171 161 2,125 130 cj SS eX e «- hh q«J S,o 18 31 26 48 54 49 54 54 58 61 55 57 59 71 88 102 103 123 152 166 175 179 213 224 228 246 285 327 356 377 413 466 480 505 552 666 765 816 896 1,034 1,065 1,264 1,364 1,437 1,527 1,650 1,753 2,025 2,043 2,137 2,180 2,234 2,327 2,434 2,565 5.55 06.66 33.33 10.34 50.00 28.57 43.75 22.22 29^41 38.46 42.85 50.00 20.00 25.00 37.03 41.66 46.15 34.15 32.69 38.77 32.69 31.81 16.25 46.77 35.93 27.03 33.33 30.69 33.63 34.78 24.79 27.34 40.00 33.33 23.03 21.30 28.30 31.00 30.00 19.57 18.90 22.63 14.43 25.00 20.68 23.72 20.00 20.20 14.17 20.08 20.77 18.56 13.66 12.00 15.38 Percentage of Discharges to Admissions (Deaths excluded). Percentage of Deaths to Whole Number under Treatment. 5.55 5.55 80.00 16.12 33.33 11.53 26.89 20.83 63.63 9.35 78.57 6.12 62.50 16.16 27.77 14.81 29.41 8.62 61.54 8.19 57.14 3.63 62.50 5.26 60.00 3.33 25.00 6.94 59.25 6.81 55.55 4.80 69.23 2.87 46.34 3.25 44.23 7.64 46.94 11.69 51.92 6.95 72.72 7.60 40.00 8.92 64.51 8.92 75.00 3.94 37.83 5.69 49.38 6.66 62.37 6.42 57.52 8.14 52.17 6.63 50.41 6.06 53.96 5.57 62.61 5.42 61.78 5.34 52.06 5.04 41.20 5.08 53.90 7.44 64.60 6.40 59.28 4.57 54.42 5.83 53.80 7.02 62.10 5.30 45.77 5.43 52.41 6.19 47.87 5 24 44.74 6.42 45.33 7.47 58.71 6.51 72.60 5.97 57.32 5.33 59.36 6.10 64.20 7.25 66.16 5.93 62.53 5.83 50.00 6.27 ( Three not insane. t One not insane. J Two not Insane. § Four not insane. 1 Six not insane. STATISTICAL TABLES. T 17 Table No. 3.—Showing the Total Number of Admissions, Discharges, and Deaths from April 1st, 1926, to March 31st, 1927. Months. 1926 April May June July August September October ; November December 1927, January..... February March Total Admissions. Male. Female. Total 28 28 31 25 34 36 30 22 29 34 349 17 8 12 14 19 13 14 8 9 12 4 15 145 45 36 43 39 53 49 44 30 39 34 33 49 494 DlSCHAEGES. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total 16 S 8 11 10 13 6 7 14 11 11 10 122 6 11 81 19 14 13 19 18 23 11 13 qo 16 17 18 203 12 11 12 S 9 10 10 20 4 14 30 10 20 14 12 11 11 15 9 14 161 Table No. 4.—Showing Civil State of Patients admitted from April 1st, 1926, to March 31st, 1927. Civil State. Male. Female. Total. 120 190 3 20 16 , 78 47 1 17 9 198 Single 237 4 37 18 Totals 349 145 494 Table No. 5.—Showing Religious Denominations of Patients admitted from April 1st, 1926, to March 31st, 1927. Religious Denominations. Male. Female. Total. 6 1 S o 2 1 32 1 225 1 60 1 9 1 1 1 • 2 S 107 23 2 6 2 9 9 o 3 40 1 332 1 83 Seventh Day Adventists 1 11 Totals :....: 349 145 494 T 18 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1926-27. Table No. 6.—Showing the Decree of Education of those admitted from April 1st, 1926, to March 31st. 1927. Degree ot Education. Male. Female. Total. 1 50 ' 213 70 15 34 93 9 9 1 Good 84 306 79 24 349 145 494 Table No. 7.—Showing the Nationality of those admitted from April 1st. 1926, to March 31st, 1927. Nationality-. Female. Total. Austria ---. Australia Belgium Bulgaria.. China..., .. England Finland Franco Galicia .. Germany :. Greece Holland '.o Hungary Iceland India Ireland Italy Japan Latvia.... Montenegro Newfoundland Norway , Poland Uoumania Russia Scotland South Africa South America Spain.., Sweden Switzerland.... United States Unknown Wales Canada— Alberta British Columbia... Manitoba New Brunswick Nova Scotia Ontario Prince Edward Island. t)uebec Saskatchewan. Canada (general) Totals 9 70 10 1 3 1 1 4 29 1 0 6 It 8 38 6 12 2 34 1 1 1 1 10 10 1 3 1 2 1 9 104 10 3 1 4 1 1 -1 16 6 6 1 1 4 16 1 1 5 39 o 1 1 40 4 6 59 10 19 10 54 6 16 STATISTICAL TABLES. Table No. 8.—Showing what Districts contributed Patients from April 1st, 1926, to March 31st. 1927. jjilace of Residence. Abbotsford Aldergrove Allenby Anyox Armstrong Arrowhead Bain bridge Bella Bella Boswell Bridge Lake Brighouse Brodie Burnaby Burqui tiara Cadboro Bay Cassidy Cedar Falls Cheam A'iew Chemainus Chilliwack .: Clinton Cloverdalc Cobble Hill Coghlan Coquitlam Cranbrook Crescent A'alley Dawson Creek Dawson. Y.T Decker Lake Denman Island Dewdney Duncan Eholt . Endako Esquimalt Extension Falling Fort Fraser Fort George tianges Glenmore Grand Forks Grande Prairie Hammond Haney Hazelton Iteming Bay Hope Kamloops Kelowna Keremeos Kimberley Langley Lasqueti Island Loanchoil Longworth Lozells Lulu Island Maillardville Mamette Lake Maple Ridge J Carried forward....I L l i 12 1 1 1 1 1 1 14 90 Place of Residence. 33 16 1 1 123 Brought forward Michel C Merritt Midway .... Miocene ........ Mission Moricetown Moses Inlet Mount Lehman Murrayville McBride McDonald Bay Nakusp Nanaimo Natal Nelson Newton New Westminster Northfleld Gakalla Prison Farm .... Ocean Falls Oliver Pemberton Meadows Penticton Port Alice Port Coquitlam Port Hardy Port Moody Port Renfrew Port Simpson Pouce Coupe Powell River Prince George Prince Rupert Princeton .: t}uesnel Red Lake Revelstoke Rock Bay ....— Holla Rossland Rutland Saanich Salmon Arm Scott Cove Shannon Bay Shere Skin Lake Slocan City Smithers Solsqua Sorrento Spallumcheen Sperling Squamish Summerland Surrey Taylor Tatlow Theodosia Arm Trail Tranquille Carried forward. 00 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 171 Female. 66 Total. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 5 1 13 1 4 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 3 7 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 4 4 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 2 1 1 1 237 T 19 T 20 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1926-27. Table No. 8.—Showing what Districts contributed Patients from April 1st, 1926, to March 31st, 1927—Continued. Place of Residence. Male. Female. Total. Place of Residence. Male. Female. Total. Brought forward.... 171 1 1 140 5 4 2 1 66 60 7 237 1 1 200 12 4 o 1 Brought forward.... 32'5 2 17 1 1 1 2 133 1 10 1 458 3 27 1 1 1 White Rock Totals 349 145 494 Carried forward.... i 325 133 458 Table No. 9.—Showing the Occupations of those admitted from April 1st, 1926, to March 31st, 1927. Occupation. Male. Female. Total. Occupation. Male. Female. Total. 4 1 2 1 2 1 4 1 1 1 1 2 10 8 3 4 1 6 43 1 2 5 1 2 1 1 110 1 1 1 3 2 1 15 86 4 1 2 1 2 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 2 10 11 3 6 1 1 6 43 1 2 7 5 1 2 15 86 1 1 110 1 1 Brought forward.... 20 ' 3 3 i 4 6 8 3 33 1 1 1 1 2 1 6 4 8 1 1 1 1 3 1 2 1 1 1 2 23 1 2 2 8 1 20 3 3 1 4 Mill-hand 6 Miner 8 3 56 1 2 1 1 Cleric: 1 1 Cook Rancher 2 1 6 4 10 1 8 1 1 1 3 Tailor 1 2 1 1 1 Typist 1 2 Totals Carried forward.... 1 1 349 I 145 1 494 1 I STATISTICAL TABLES. T 21 Table No. 10.—Showing the Ages of those admitted from April 1st, 1926, to March 31st, 1927. Age. Male. Female. Total. 15 12 25 34 30 49 46 29 24 23 10 17 14 10 11 8 11 9 15 18 17 17 14 12 8 4 2 4 5 1 23 20 „ 23 25 „ 34 „ 30 „ ...... .. 49 35 „ 48 40 „ .... 66 45 „ : 63 50 „ . 43 36 60 „ 31 65 „ 14 70 „ 19 18 80 „ 15 Over 80 ,, 12 Totals 349 145 _J 494 Table No. 11.—Showing the Number of Attacks in those admitted from April 1st, 1926, to March 31st, 1927. Number of Attacks. Male. Female. Total. First 171 41 9 1 4 120 80 33 7 2 4 19 251 74 Third 16 3 4 139 Totals 349 145 494 Table No. 12.—Showing the Alleged Duration of Attack prior to Admission from April 1st, 1926, to March 31st, 1927. Duration of Attack, Male. Female. Total. 67 68 31 10 16 S 6 12 4 10 4 113 22 34 17 0 8 6 11 2 5 8 23 89 102 48 6 „ 19 „ 12 „ 24 14 17 „ 10 „ 14 „ 15 ,, 9 Over 15 „ 18 4 136 349 145 494 T 22 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1926-27. Table No. 13.—Showing Statistics of Heredity in those admitted from April 1st, 1926, to March 31st, 1927. Heredity. Male. Female. Total. 1 81 49 213 4 4 29 16 91 . 6 Heredity ; 1111 65 304 4 Totals 349 145 494 Table No. 14.—Showing the Alleged Cause of Attack in those admitted from April 1st, 1920, to March 31st, 1927. Alleged Cause. Male. I Female. I Total. I_ I Alcohol Arteriosclerosis Carcinoma Cardiac Constitutional Epilepsy Erysipelas Heredity Heredity, inferred... Heredity, maternal.. Heredity, paternal... Lues Morphine Nephritis Not insane.. Senility Somatic disease Trauma Unknown War-strain.. Worry Totals 1 1 70 9 1 81 49 1 1 24 1 4 .'!() 4 29 16 1 14 31 27 42 1 1 OS 11 1 110 65 6 1 1 4 44 4 34 404 Table No. 15.—Showing the State of Bodily Health in those admitted from April 1st, 192(i. to March 31st, 1927. Bodily Condition. Male. Female. Total. 166 134 57 51 69 25 207 203 82 In greatly reduced health.. o Totals 349 145 _J 494 - STATISTICAL TABLES. T 23 Table No. 16.—Showing the Eorm of Mental Disorder in those admitted from April 1st. 1926, to March 31st, 1927. Form of Disorder. Acute mania Alcoholic pseudo-paresis Alcoholic psychosis Arteriosclerotic dementia Cerebral spinal flies Dementia praocox Epilepsy General paresis Hypomania.--. Idiocy and imbecility Involutional melancholia Korsakoff's psychosis Manic depressive Melancholia Moron Multiple sclerosis with psychosis Not insane Not yet diagnosed.... Paralysis agitans with psychosis Paranoia Paranoidal dementia pnecox Post-traumatic psychosis Psychoneurosis Senile Toxic psychosis Totals 86 10 19 1 349 4 1 30 S 1 10 1 1 145 Total. 0 1 20 41 6 116 IS 19 1 105 1 1 4 1 1 18 24 1 4 46 9 Table No. 17a.—Showing the Number allowed oe:t on Probation and Resetlts from April 1st, 1926, to March 31st, 1927, Essondale. Results. Male. Female. Total. Discharged recovered 39 40 31 4 12 38 9 10 11 4S 50 Discharged unimproved .",1 4 15 49 164 33 197 Table No. 17b.—Showing the Number allowed out on Probation aeed Resetlts from April 1st, 1926, to March 31st, 1927, New AA7estminster. Results. Female. Total. Discharged recovered Discharged improved Discharged unimproved Not insane Returned to Hospital.. Still out at the close of the year Totals 10 10 25 97 24 40 107 T 24 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1926-27. Table No. 17c.—Showing the Number allowed out on Probation and Results from April 1st, 1926, to March 31st, 1927, Saanich. Results. Male. Female. Total. 1 1 Totals 1 1 Table No. 18a.—Showing the Alleged Duration of Insanity prior to Admission in those discharged from Essondale from April 1st, 1926, to March 31st, 1927. Duration of Insanity. ■ Male. Female. Total. 29 23 G - 4 rj 4 o 2 3 4 32 8 o 1 2 2 37 26 4 6 „ 12 „ 4 4 o 4 39 114 19 133 Table No. 18b.—Showing the Alleged Duration of Insanity' prior to Admission in those discharged from New Westminster from April 1st, 1926, to March 31st. 1927. Duration of Insanity. Male. Female. Total. 2 1 1 8 20 9 6 4 5 5 0 10 23 10 0 6 „ 6 ,, 4 12 ., 4 5 9 62 09 Table No. 18c.—Showing the Alleged Duration of Insaniti' prior to Admission in those discharged from saanich from april 1st, 1926, to march 31st, 1927. Duration of Insanity. Male. Female. Total. 1 1 Totals 1 1 H -.:'- ' B STATISTICAL TABLES. T 25 Table No. 19a.—Showing the Length of Residence of those discharged from Essondale from April 1st, 1926, to March 31st, 1927. Discharged recovered. Discharged improved. Discharged unimproved. Not I.\ sane. Length of Residence. cj •3 3 £ EL' fa OJ To: OJ* Toi S EL fa cu s ci "3 s CJ fa 3 do" K a Gj fa Under 1 month 2 4 5 13 8 3 o 1 1 1 1 2 4 1 2 1 10 12 7 2 1 2 3 1 .3 3 2 1 1 3 6 6 7 2 3 1 1 1 l 1 2 3 6 „ 9 „ „ 12 „ 3 „ 4 „ Totals. 39 9 40 10 31 4 Table No. 19b.—Showing the Length of Residence of those discharged from New AVestminster from April 1st, 1926, to March 31st, 1927. Discharged recovered. Discharged improved. Discharged unimproved. Not Insane, Length of Residence. £ QJ oj" CJ fa coj oo; 3 CJ ,63 s CJ fa 03 curt S CU 1'nder 1 month 1 1 1 2 10 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 6 12 4 2 5 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 3 „ 6 „ 9 „ „ 12 „ ,* 4 „ 3 1 21 3 37 1 4 Table No. 19c.—Showing the Length of Residence of those discharged from Saanich from April 1st, 1926, to March 31st, 1927. Length of Residence. Discharged recovered. Discharged imtroved. Discharged unimproved. Not Insane. d 2 0> ci g CJ d Si ri a> 1*3 el g 3 o g CL i Total .... i T 26 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1926-27. Table No. 20.—Record of Deaths from April 1st, 1926, to March 31st, 1927, Essondale, New AAtestminster, and Saanich. (a.) Essondale. TlMI in Hospital. Register No. Initials. Sex. Age. Certified Cause. Years. Months. Days. 9010 H. d. M. 84 o 3 Angina pectoris. 8288 A. S. JI. 20 1 9 10 Pulmonary tuberculosis. 5722 J. A. I. M. 52 0 2 12 Hypostatic pneumonia. 9123 F. W. S. M. 60' 3 Exhaustion of acute mania. 9144 R. C. B. M. 37 7 Exhaustion of acute mania. 7773 A. C. B. M. 64 >") 11 15 Hypostatic pneumonia. 6791 L. D. M. 61 .") 1 18 Exhaustion of epilepsy. 6100 A. P. M. 61 5 6 17 Exhaustion of senile dementia. 8819 C. E. K. M. 48 8 14 Exhaustion of general paresis. 4304 T. S. M. 48 11 4 10 Lobar pneumonia. 7667 .1. O. M. 89 .j 3 13 Exhaustion of senile dementia. 0164 K. D. F. 36 4 Acute parenchymatous nephritis. 8845 W. .1. R. M. 81 8 1 Cerebral haemorrhage. 869 E. A. II. M. 66 27 6 25 Endocarditis aortic regurgitation. 5611 A. J. IE. M. 41 7 8 23 Pulmonary tuberculosis. 979 .1. U. M. 64 20 5 10 Acute ileus : acute volvulus. 9118 F. T. M. 68 1 18 Pulmonary thrombosis. 9068 F. II. M. 49 2 26 Exhaustion of psychosis. 621.1 D. T. M. 56 6 5 13 Lobar pneumonia ; chronic myocarditis. 3293 J. S. M. 50 14 15 Pulmonary tuberculosis. 993 T. C. M. 73 26 4 24 Senile seizure ; cerebral htemori'hage. 9201 N. D. M. 85 9 Exhaustion of senile dementia. 8955 F. R. M. 76 6 Exhaustion of senile dementia. 9214 T. M. M. 56 3 Bronchopneumonia ; erysipelatous. 9160 J. H. M. 70 1 13 Exhaustion of arteriosclerotic dementia. 8975 A. K. M. 68 5 22 Apoplexy ; generalized arteriosclerotic. S592 M. B. M. 8 1 3 14 Acute pneumoeric meningitis. 8963 S. H. M. 53 6 1 Pulmonary tuberculosis. 8953 S. D. M. 45 6 8 General paresis. 9159 A. G. N. M. 08 1 23 Exhaustion of senile dementia. 8000 AV. F. G. M. 38 2 7 19 Exhaustion of general paresis. 5593 AV. S. II. M. 82 7 10 28 Hypostatic pneumonia. 9222 AV. P. M. 76 26 Bronchopneumonia ; arteriosclerosis : gangrene. 9017 D. M. M. 70 5 22 Arteriosclerotic myocarditis. 8830 J. AV. M. 57 9 27 Asthma ; bronchopneumonia. 7750 G. T. M. 58 3 2 26 Exhaustion of epilepsy ; acute parenchymatous nephritis. 8360 C. C. M. 44 10 21 Exhaustion of general paresis. 9197 G. R. M. 33 1 18 Exhaustion of general paresis. 8102 TV. G. M. 71 O 5 17 Arteriosclerosis ; chronic myocarditis. 9248 F. E. J. M. 41 11 Bronchopneumonia. 8853 J. W. M. 59 10 4 Exhaustion of senile dementia. 3384 O. II. M. 28 14 6 Status epileptious. 8675 F. E. S. M. 69 1 3 Bronchopneumonia. 8998 R. C. M. 33 6 17 Exhaustion of general paresis. 5444 R. II. M. . 68 8 5 3 Angina pectoris. 9133 J. R. S. M. 70 4 5 Exhaustion of arteriosclerotic dementia. 1647 W. .1. c. M. 45 21 2 5 Exhaustion of terminal dementia. 9152 T. W. P. M. 50 3 22 Exhaustion of post-traumatic psychosis 8639 G. S. M. 41 1 4 25 Exhaustion of general paresis. 9275 H. V. M. 40 1 8 Exhaustion of cerebrospinal lues. 4000 F. T. M. 88 12 6 Myocarditis arteriosclerosis. 5679 P. K. M. 58 7 10 11 Exhaustion of epilepsy. 9292 C. D. II. M. 50 1 1 Exhaustion of senile dementia. 9042 F. .1. C. M. 23 mo. 7 11 Exhaustion of microcephalic idiocy. 9326 11. T. M. 50 22 Exhaustion of general paresis. 8335 J. R. W. M. 28 2 23 Tulmonary tuberculosis. STATISTICAL TABLES. T 27 Table No. 20.—Record of Deaths from April 1st, 1926, to March 31st, Essondale, New ATestminster, and Saanich—Continued. (a.) Essondale—Continued. 1927. TlMI in Hospital. Register Initials. Sex. Age. Certified Cause. No. Years. Months. Days. 9345 A. P. M. 69 12 Exhaustion of arteriosclerotic dementia. 9330 J. C. A. M. 65 27 Chronic myocarditis. 7914 J. V. M. M. 45 3 1 4 Exhaustion of general paresis. 7633 F. Y. M. 71 3 8 28 Arteriosclerosis ; chronic myocarditis. 5282 D. W. M. 79 8 11 21 Hypostatic pneumonia; chronic myocarditis. 9304 D. M. M. 63 18 Acute myocarditis ; hypostatic pneumonia. 2160 J. W. M. 59 18 5 20 Exhaustion of terminal dementia. 9374 II. C. M. 41 20 Exhaustion of acute mania. 9269 M. II. M. 71 2 25 Exhaustion of arteriosclerotic dementia. 9408 E. P. F. 48 7 Exhaustion of acute mania. 7909 A. A. M. 58 3 1 26 Exhaustion of cerebrospinal lues. 8800 S. F. M. 45 1 2 29 Exhaustion of general paresis. 9418 E. L. F. 40 7 Exhaustion of acute mania. 9385 .T. B. M. 76 I 2 Exhaustion of senile dementia. 8659 .7. G. M. 78 1 6 28 Chronic myocarditis ; arteriosclerosis. 7569 M. M. M. 84 4 6 Bronchopneumonia. 9301 G. W. M. 44 3 4 Exhaustion of general paresis. 9424 G. .T. M. 69 14 Exhaustion of senile dementia. 9438 A. B. M. 67 2 Arteriosclerosis. 9421 II. M. S. F. 42 24 Exhaustion of korsakow, with psychosis. 8361 A. F. M. 38 2 3 1 Pulmonary tuberculosis. 0809 E. H. IE. M. 62 5 8 13 Exhaustion of general paresis. 9465 J. II. M. 80 5 Arteriosclerosis. 9409 K. Y. M. 21 1 26 Pulmonary tuberculosis. 9043 E. L. M. 73 10 11 Cerebral hixmorrhage. 8545 AV. .7. W. M. 62 1 10 14 Exhaustion of senile dementia. 9466 .1. W. L. M. 86 15 Arteriosclerosis. S921 C. E. A. M. 76 1 1 4 Exhaustion of senile dementia. 712 T. A. K. M. 58 30 3 29 Bronchopneumonia; chronic myocarditis. 5452 D. C. R. M. 94 7 9 19 Exhaustion of terminal dementia. 9399 .T. F. M. 81 2 18 Exhaustion of arteriosclerotic dementia. 3395 W. L. M. 64 13 4 25 Cerebi-al haemorrhage. 9470 J. G. C. M. 75 19 Carcinoma of rectum. 0477 E. B. ,1. M. 39 9 Exhaustion of manic depressive. 9085 H. s. M. 76 9 22 Myocarditis ; influenza. 7126 C. F. M. 35 5 1 2 Luetic aortitis. 746 II. E. M. 84 29 9 5 Myocarditis ; influenza. 1312 J. J. T. M. 45 24 2 23 Exhaustion of dementia prsxcox. 8902 H. H. S. M. 50 1 2 24 Exhaustion of general paresis. 9134 E. D. M. 104 8 29 Arteriosclerosis ; myocarditis. 9447 D. N. M. 79 1 14 Hypostatic pneumonia. 8617 W. E. S. M. 57 1 9 25 Exhaustion of general paresis. 4589 L. A. M. 36 11 3 6 Pulmonary tuberculosis. 9411 II. G. S. M. 15 2 22 Tubercular hip. 7642 II. B. M. 68 4 4 Arteriosclerosis ; chronic myocarditis. 9414 S. B. M. 54 2 19 Cerebral haemorrhage. 4577 W. M. M. 46 11 3 21 Pulmonary tuberculosis. 9117 .7. B. M. 79 9 10 Exhaustion of senile dementia. 2503 T. M. M. 65 17 2 23 Exhaustion of terminal dementia. 79 A. B. M. * 50 10 27 Exhaustion of terminal dementia. * Unknown. T 28 MENTAL, HOSPITALS REPORT, 1926-27. Table No. 20.—Record of Deaths from April 1st, 1926, to March 31st, 1927, Essondale, New AA7estminster, and Saanich—'Continued. (&.) New Westminster. Time in Hospital. Register Initials. Sex. Age. Certified Cause. No. Years. Months. Days. 5293 A. S. F. 59 8 5 12 Cerebral haemorrhage. 1280 J. B. F. 79 23 8 6 Exhaustion of senile dementia. 9044 I. P. F. 46 2 9 Lobar pneumonia. 5846 ■ M. E. S. F. 47 7 26 EJarcinoma of the tongue. 7446 R. A. D. F. 32 3 8 13 Chronic endocarditis ; chronic myocarditis. 9116 .7. T. F. 50 21 Pulmonary tuberculosis. 8363 A. G. F. 53 1 7 26 Exhaustion of general paresis. 7900 E. H. H. F. 37 2 8 4 Inanition ; myocarditis. 948 M. T. F. 70 24 7 7 Chronic nephritis ; myocarditis. 8982 L. S. F. 75 4 6 Chronic myocarditis. 8753 A. S. F. 53 lO- 21 Myocarditis. 7847 K. ,T. F. 40 2 ll 29 Chronic nephritis ; myocarditis. 5673 I. C. A. F. 42 7 7 2 Chronic nephritis ; pulmonary tuberculosis. 832 C. McD. F. 47 27 1 16 Carcinoma of the breast. 9071 L. T. F. 42 4 15 Myocarditis. 359 C. E. O'B. F. 62 26 3 15 Pulmonary tuberculosis. 2500 A. A. H. F. 66 16 9 2 Myocarditis. 9023 H. l. F. 78 6 20 Exhaustion of senile dementia. 7918 E. B. F. 65 3 2 Exhaustion of senile dementia. 8994 E. S. F. 86 8 1 Myocarditis. 8468 J. H. R. F. 81 6 7 2 Myocarditis. S645 E. A. McD. F. 57 1 6 3 Cardiac thrombosis, with arteriosclerosis. 9180 A. M. F. 72 5 3 Exhaustion of senile dementia. 9078 A. D. R. F. 40 7 17 Exhaustion of general paresis. 7294 K. L. F. 54 4 7 13 Pulmonary tuberculosis. 8600 A. S. F. 39 1 8 28 Exhaustion of general paresis. 7929 S. D. F. 06 3 3 4 Myocarditis ; inanition. 6266 M. V. MeL. F. 38 6 9 24 Thyroid toxaemia. 8607 C. L. H. F. 78 1 9 15 Arteriosclerosis ; myocarditis. S48S E. E. AV. F. 78 2 18 Bronchopneumonia. 6549 G. J. F. 46 6 4 22 Pulmonary tuberculosis. 7965 M. S. A. F. 73 3 3 28 Chronic myocarditis. 6589 L. A. R. F. 45 6 4 12 Pulmonary tuberculosis. 8429 M. D. F. 51 2 4 20 General tuberculosis. (c.) Saanich. 8579 E. B. M. 26 ~1 1 9 17 Exhaustion of epilepsy. 6411 AV. J. G. M. 73 6 6 4 Myocarditis. 3535 F. AV. M. M. 55 13 6 7 Cerebral haemorrhage. 5267 N. R. M. 50 8 11 4 Exhaustion of epilepsy. STATISTICAL TABLES. T 29 Table No. 21.—Showing the Number of Deportations effected from April 1st, 1926, to March 31st, 1927, Essondale, New Westminster, and Saanich. Register No. Initials. Sex. Country of Origin. Period in Canada prior to Admission to Hospital. Years. Months. Days. Period in Hospital. Years. Months. Days 8749 8942 8946 8959 8973 9035 9038 9065 9093 9161 9168 9166 9189 8382 9342 9366 9386 9433 9460 9137 9437 9022 9126 9238 9263 9265 9311 9270 9172 9252 9342 9325 9058 9005 5153 8143 8648 9287 H. H. J. P. J. K. K. S. F J. C. N. O. G. M. K. I. R. A. M. J. O. E. B. C. J. R. H. G. .1. H. R. B. II. G. P. .T. S. W. G. F. V. M. A. H. J. S. O. S. H. J. II. O. P. O. H. A. G. V. S. A. D. H. A. E. AV. F. J. P. O. T. H. S. G. A. L. D. D. A. M. H. T. M. M. M. B. M. R. H. M. M. F. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. F. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. F. F. F. F. F. F. Sweden Norway.. England Jugoslavia.. China England Switzerland Sweden England U.S.A England Scotland Finland Sweden England France England England Finland Belgium Switzerland Finland England Sweden Finland Norway Norway England England Finland England U.S.A Finland England U.S.A England U.S.A U.S.A U.S.A 10 4 10 1 5 8 3 1 10 4 21 11 19 28 11 18 1 28 6 10 4 4 14 3 17 7 20 4 7 2 20 2 23 2 21 4 13 2 23 2 21 1 11 9 17 9 16 4 4 4 3 26 5 17 2 18 2 5 9 27 2 4 7 29 6 8 6 16 5 8 3 9 3 11 3 7 8 28 4 12 2 4 3 24 3 17 6 25 5 16 11 3 10 12 3 2 T 30 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1926-27. PART II—FINANCIAL. BURSAR'S REPORT. Essondale, B.C., January 5th, 1928. A, L. Crease, Esq.. M.D., CM., General Medical Superintendent of Mental Hospitals, Essondale, B.C. Sir,—I have the honour to submit herewith balance-sheets ansl other statements which cover the financial operations of the Mental Hospitals of British Columbia for the fiscal year ended March 31st, 1927. Revenue.—Amounts received from the general public aiul certain departments of the Dominion Government for maintenance of patients totalled $98,673.90, a decrease of §7,145.63 from the collections of the preceding year. This reduction does not mean that the maintenance of a less number of patients has been paid, but that in the previous, year considerable sums were realizes! from estates, etc., which represented the cost of keeping certain patients for a number of years. Every effort is made to collect maintenance, but, as is only to be expectesl, the big- majority of our patients are indigent when admitted. Expenditures.—It will be seen from a reference to Table D that the total gross operating- expenditure of the three institutions amounted to $724,033.31. This total includes consislerable sums which were paid to Colony Earm for produce purchased at market prices. It shows an increase of $47,268.31 over the previous fiscal year, which is accounted for largely by the increased patient population and to a lesser degree by the more advances! methods in use in the admission and psychopathic departments of the Hospital. The net expenditure for the three institutions was $625,359.41, compared with $570,946.07 for the preceEling year, an increase of $54,413.37. The total average population for the year was 2,064.78, so that the net per capita cost was 82.98 cents per day, an increase of 1.85 cents per patient per day over the figure of 81.13 cents for the fiscal year 1925-26. The following is a comparison of the expenditure under the more salient sections of our appropriations:— PUBLIC HOSPITAL FOR INSANE, NEAA7 AVESTMINSTER. Salaries.—Expenditure for this year was $82,529.40, an increase of $1,732.38 over the 1925-26 figures, but a Elecrease in per capita cost of $5,572 for the year. Travelling Expenses, Fuel, Water, Light and Power, and Clothing.—There is little change to be noted in these departments. Repairs and Renewals.—Expenditure for the year was $11,262.86, an increase of $3,726.51, accounted for by the fact that wards were completely renovated. Provisions.—Expenditure for the year was $45,075.10, compares! with $50,250.99 for 1925-26, a reduction of $5,175.89. or a per capita reduction of $13,042 for the year. MENTAL HOSPITAL, ESSONDALE. Salaries.—Expenditures under this heading again show a considerable increase, the figures-- for this year being $179,090.42, an increase of $14,077.64. Increases in salaries of attendants and medical staff are to some extent responsible for this increase, but our constantly increasing patient population demands a proportionately increasing staff. Office Supplies and Travelling Expenses.—There is little change from last year to note in these departments. Fuel, Water, Light, and Power.—AA7e are able to show a decrease in all these departments. That in the case of water, light, and power is only slight, but the reduction of some $8,000 in the cost of fuel consumed is considered satisfactory and is the result of our newly installed central heating plant. Renewals and Repairs.—Expenditure for the year was $12,334.41, a reEluction of $11,516.96 from an expenditure of $23,851.37 in the preceding year. It should, however, be noted that, BURSAR'S REPORT. T 31 under the system of handling this account through the Public AArorks Department, it was necessary to make a number of entries under the " Incidentals and Unforeseen " heading which were in previous yestrs chargesl to Renewals and Repairs Account. Incidental expenses consequently show a proportionable increase. Provisions.—Expenditure for year was $147,354.80, an increase of $1,793.94, due to the larger population. A very heavy item in this account is the sum paid to Colony Farm for their produce, which is purchases! at market prices ansl paid from the vote, constituting their revenue. Clothing and Boots.—Expenditures for the year amounted to $37,466.88, a considerable increase over last year's figures. The per capita cost of this item is higher at Essondale than at the other hospitals because of the very big proportion of male patients ansl the large number of working patients on land ansl public improvements. Uniforms for attendants are also charged under this heasling. Medical and Surgical Supplies.—Expenditures for the year were $6,364.73, an increase of about $800 over previous year. This account includes, besides drugs antl surgical instruments, all X-ray, dental, and optical supplies. Examination, Committal, and Transportation.—Expensliture for the year was $9,651.30, an increase of $1,731.28'over the preceding year. Beyond satisfying ourselves that the person for whom the expensliture was incurresl by the Provincial Police was admitted to the Hospital, we have no control over this account. Incidentals and Unforeseen.—Expensliture for the year was $28,212.97, an increase of $15,096.8S over last year, which is explainesl by remarks under heading of " Repairs ansl Renewals " ansl due principally to the fact that appropriations for maintenance and repairs were taken out of this vote and Public AA7orks Department only allowed those things directly going into repairs of public buildings. SAANICH HOSPITAL. There is little change to note in the operating cost of this institution from last year, but the per capita cost was slightly higher. This is accounted for by the fact that a large proportion of the cost of improvements to buildings and grounds was charged to Maintenance Account. CAPITAL EXPENDITURES. The only expensliture under this heading at Essondale was $9,328.86 for completion of cottages for medical staff. At Saanich the sum of $16,291.71 was expended for new laundry ansl dining-room, alteration of building to provide new wards, and the furnishing of them. All of which is respectfully submitted. Gowan Macgowan, Bursar. ■ T 32 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1926-27. PUBLIC HOSPITAL FOR INSANE, NEW WESTMINSTER. Balance-sheet, March 31st, 1927. Assets. Land $80,000.00 Cemetery _ 610.S9 Buildings 497,134.20 Plant and equipment 21,200.82 Furniture and fixtures 17,900.00 Inventories (unissued stores) — Provisions $4,103.58 Fuel ., 1,950.00 Furniture ansl fixtures 4,461.34 Maintenance and repairs _ 2,042.75 Clothing , 4,894.48 Miscellaneous 214.39 17,666.54 Deficit (cost of operations, 1926-27) 156,749.05 $791,261.50 Liabilities. Government of Province of British Columbia $791,261.50 Profit and Loss Account, 1926-27. Salaries : $82,529.40 Office supplies _ i,624.85 Travelling expenses 319.28 Fuel, water, light, and power 23,632.85 Maintenance and repairs 11,262.86 Furniture and fixtures 3,340.34 Provisions 45,075.10 Uniforms and clothing _ o._ 3,257.31 Medical and surgical supplies 1,496.41 Examinations, committals, and transportation 10.00 Incidentals and unforeseen 12,846.30 Patient-labour (Colony Farm) .... $1,000.00 Collections for year to Treasury _ 27,645.65 Net operating cost for year 156,749.05 $185,394.70 $185,394.70 ESSONDALE. T 33 PROVINCIAL MENTAL HOSPITAL, ESSONDALE. Balance-sheet, March 31st, 1927. Assets. Land $116,913.80 Buildings _ 1,619,806.56 Furniture ansl fixtures ;. 113,671.97 Plant and equipment _ 52,990.59 Inventories (unissuesl stores) — Provisions $7,659.61 Clothing _ 4,522.31 Furniture and fixtures 3,926.04 Miscellaneous 89.40 Fuel _ 2,709.00 Maintenance ansl repairs 5,561.07 24,467.43 Colony Farm 2,635.00 Deficit (cost of operations, 1920-27) 407.900.25 * $2,338,385.60 Liabilities. Government of Province of British Columbia $2,33S,385.60 Profit and Loss Account, 1926-27. Salaries $179,090.42 Office supplies 4,072.50 Travelling expenses 1,058.57 Fuel, water, light, and power _ 51.820.74 Maintenance and repairs 12.334.41 Furniture ansl fixtures 12,416.01 Provisions 147,354.80 Uniforms and clothing 37,466.88 Medical and surgical supplies 6,364.73 Examinations, committals, ansl transportation 9,651.30 Incislentals ansl unforeseen 28,212.97 Collections for year to Treasury $63,943.08 Patient-labour (Colony Farm) _. 18,000.00 Net operating cost for year 407 900.25 $489,843.33 $489,843.33 T 34 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1926-27. MENTAL HOME, SAANICH. Balance-sheet, March 31st, 1927. Assets. Land $12,100.00 Buildings _ 243,382.05 Furniture and fixtures 16,663.15 Automobile, live stock, etc _ 5,47S.30 Airing and recreation court 750.00 Inventories— Provisions $380.50 Clothing _ 880.83 Miscellaneous 203.85 Fuel 40.75 Furniture and fixtures 317.30 Maintenance ansl repairs _ 122.81 1,946.04 Deficit (cost of operations, 1926-27) 60,710.11 $341,029.05 Liabilities. Government of Province of British Columbia $341,029.65 Profit and Loss Account, 1926-27. Salaries $23,557.98 Office supplies - 086.44 Travelling expenses 118.74 Fuel, water, light, and power _ 6,008.49 Maintenance and repairs 7,230.83 Furniture and fixtures 481.61 Provisions - 15,540.46 Clothing 5,251.08 Meslical ansl surgical supplies 480.90 Examinations, committals, ansl transportation 45.85 Incidentals and unforeseen 8,392.90 <0fc Collections for year to Treasury $7,0S5.17 Net cost of operations _ 60,710.11 '.67,795.28 $67,795.28 FINANCIAL TABLES. T 35 FINANCIAL TABLES. Table A.—Showing ethe Average Number of Patients in Residence each Year, the Total Amounts spent for Maintenance, and the Gross Per Capita Cost. Year. Average Number in Residence. Maintenance Expenditure. Per Capita Cost. 1872 (81 days) 16,57 16.07 16.76 27.42 36.41 34.61 36.52 38.17 45.42 47.18 47.86 48.73 48.70 54.67 59.11 73.55 79.43 71.30 78.78 119.87 125.24 133.92 148.64 162.97 171.43 188.91 216.53 226.44 243.24 269.56 296.62 332.23 351.55 340.90 374.57 419.24 490.80 526.85 563.33 641.02 736.72 550.54 384.07 487.2.4 489.07 515.74 560.56 524.17 633.13 535.66 716.35 585.38 752.78 562.12 755.46 90.51 567.47 834.10 108.67 596.07 890.32 120.05 603.40 942.60 127.57 628.85 963.83 139.69 620.23 1,046.78 156.28 612.28 1,151.21 164.55 652.98 1.238.81 172.99 _[ ¥ 2,265 25 7,841 94 8,232 41 9,892 38 12,558 18 12,917 17 13,985 05 10,253 72 10,552 18 10,691 76 11,343 65 11,829 11 11,843 94 15,555 87 15,334 43 15.945 22 16,261 06 15,657 79 17,577 80 21,757 03 23,518 37 25,904 98 26,495 83 31,587 89 32,001 40 36.224 76 46,420 25 54,917 45 59,349 20 55,406 08 55,345 65 59,353 57 66,052 76 63,342 07 66.596 69 74,874 64 90,269 49 96,586 32 103,900 44 126,782 50 130,924 06 119,663 71 71,079 84 125,981 45 131,420 44 123,021 70 123,878 43 116,052 21 155,698 37 124,124 68 160,231 51 156,574 85 222,097 37 236,631 90 357,630 99 40,433 28 233,486 76 336,585 35 51,995 87 210,887 45 321,150 35 47,860 96 214.-672 13 312,955 52 47,215 01 219,277 02 334,227 30 53.597 29 201,023 79 385,160 68 58,715 33 182,864 26 454,409 02 59,792 32 185,394 70 489,843 33 67,795 28 $616 00 1873 487 98 1874 491 20 1875 .... 360 77 1876 344 91 1877 373 26 1878 382 93 1870 268 63 1880 232 32 1881 226 62 1882 237 02 1883 242 75 1884 243 20 1885... . 284 54 1886 259 42 1887 .. 216 70 1888 204 72 1889 219 60 1890 223 13 1891 181 50 1892 187 80 1893 193 36 1894 ; ; 178 25 1895 193 83 1896 186 67 1897 191 75 1898.... 214 38 1899 242 52 1900 244 00 1901 205 54 1902... 186 59 1903 178 65 1904 187 89 1905 185 80 1906 177 79 1907 178 59 1908 183 92 1909 183 32 1910 184 43 1911 197 78 1912 177 71 1913, M.H., New Westminster 217 36 1913, M.H., Essondale (9 months) 184 76 ''58 56 1914, M.H., Essondale 268 36 238 53 1915, M.H., Essondale 220 99 221 40 1916, M.H., Essondale 245 91 231 72 1917, M.H., Essondale 232 05 1918. M.H., New Westminster 267 47 ■ 1918, M.H., Essondale 295 03 1919 20, M.H., New Westminster (15 months) 420 97 1919-20, M.H., Essondale (15 months) 473 38 1919-20, M.H., Saanich (373 days) 446 72 1920-21, M.H., New Westminster 411 44 1920-21, M.H., Essondale 403 52 1920-21, M.H, Saanich 478 47 1921-22, M.H., New Westminster 353 79 1921-22, M.H., Essondale 360 71 1921-22, M.H., Saanich 398 67 1922 23, M.H, New Westminster ... 355 77 1922-23, M.H., Essondale 332 01 1922-23, M.H., Saanich 370 11 1923 24, M.H, New Westminster 348 69 1923-24, M.H., Essondale 346 76 1923 24 M.H , Saanich 383 68 1924-25, M.H, New Westminster 324 11 1924-25, M.H., Essondale 367 94 1924-25, M.H., Saanich 375 70 1925-26, M.H., New Westminster 298 66 1925-26, M.H., Essondale 394 72 1925-26, M.H., Saanich 363 37 1926-27, M.H, New Westminster 1926-27, M.H, Essondale 1926 27, M.H, Saanich 283 92 395 41 391 90 T 36 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1926-27. Table B.—Showing Analysis of the Per Capita Cost. Year. Salaries. Provisions. Clothing. Fuel and Light. Furniture. Medicines. Miscellaneous. Total. 1872 $279 38 $184 03 $55 81 $22 44 $15 55 $10 18 $49 30 $616 69 1873 221 48 166 81 14 55 23 65 21 59 7 74 32 16 487 98 1874 231 10 152 10 22 07 23 9S 28 36 7 78 25 81 491 20 1875 153 82 143 34 113 40 114 45 13 98 18 68 16 S8 22 75 25 45 17 90 6 73 2 86 30 51 24 93 360 77 1876 344 91 1877 177 15 126 75 20 69 4 66 20 75 3 74 19 52 373 26 1878 176 16 124 23 30 43 13 94 7 20 9 16 21 82 382 93 1879 134 27 95 10 3 25 15 91 6 39 6 31 7 40 268 63 1880 111 84 87 71 '5 74 14 06 6 00 3 63 3 34 332 32 1881 112 44 81 14 6 86 12 73 5 55 2 56 5 34 226 62 1882 121 51 84 52 7 05 12 30 4 54 3 49 3 61 237 02 1883 123 81 92 56 6 03 11 04 4 26 2 24 2 82 242 75 1884 124 02 90 64 7 03 12 43 4 14 2 77 2 18 243 20 1885 169 05 84 33 6 33 15 05 3 90 2 93 2 95 284 54 1886 159 03 69 35 5 49 16 20 3 72 1 59 4 04 259 42 1887 127 80 59 10 5 88 15 38 3 88 93 3 81 216 78 1888 118 34 60 47 4 41 13 90 3 11 2 09 2 40 204 72 1889 131 70 59 11 7 20 12 93 4 13 2 07 2 46 219 60 1890 121 54 62 77 9 02 17 31 4 00 1 29 7 19 223 12 1891 88 35 54 79 3 83 20 43 3 40 1 89 8 81 181 50 1892 94 25 56 74 4 69 20 53 3 35 1 80 6 42 187 80 1893 95 50 53 55 5 43 22 60 3 39 2 69 10 20 193 36 1894 87 76 57 07 5 25 18 83 2 98 1 43 4 93 178 25 1895 90 83 61 15 9 90 20 41 2 51 3 10 5 93 193 83 1896 89 13 55 93 6 30 20 29 2 56 3 63 8 83 186 67 1897 89 09 58 18 8 36 19 11 2 95 3 86 10 20 191 75 1898 94 68 69 43 9 94 21 82 2 76 5 12 10 62 214 37 1899 113 31 72 91 8 31 33 96. 2 50 2 73 8 80 242 52 1900 116 04 72 62 9 06 32 10 2 15 1 71 10 32 244 00 1901 99 16 66 65 10 12 18 52 3 25 1 07 6 77 205 54 1902 87 47 61 13 7 95 15 25 4 13 1 20 9 46 186 59 1903 82 36 57 86 8 58 14 77 3 24 1 91 9 93 178 65 1904 87 43 60 01 6 85 17 84 4 48 2 10 9 18 187 89 1905 92 17 54 09 5 09 17 93 3 83 2 03 9 76 185 80 1906 88 76 53 15 5 16 15 92 3 57 1 21 10 02 177 79 1907 89 18 48 47 5 81 19 82 3 02 1 57 10 72 178 59 1908 90 93 49 17 6 61 17 63 4 56 1 79 13 23 183 92 1909 94 27 53 41 8 16 13 02 2 78 84 10 84 183 32 1910 95 97 48 43 7 87 21 32 2 02 1 15 7 67 184 43 1911 97 44 58 08 9 39 18 84 1 12 1 87 11 04 197 78 1912 78 40 56 37 10 09 19 36 1 79 1 50 10 20 177 71 1913, M.H., New AVest. 102 37 54 07 9 43 25 27 4 74 3 21 18 27 217 36 1913, M.H., Essondale. 93 56 49 90 5 50 25 13 55 1 02 14 10 184 76 1914, M.H., New West. 115 72 68 15 2 99 24 13 69 2 64 44 24 258 56 1914, M.H., Essondale. 113 06 81 42 15 49 28 93 4 14 1 19 24 13 268 36 1915, M.H., New West. 110 94 64 32 7 57 20 30 1 88 33 52 238 53 1915, M.H., Essondale. 95 25 62 84 9 44 24 87 1 14 56 26 89 220 99 1916, M.H., New West. 105 89 74 96 2 58 18 52 1 45 18 00 221 40 1916, M.H., Essondale. 89 26 75 18 17 76 26 96 4 98 42 31 35 245 91 1917, M.H., New West. 103 41 72 20 10 52 18 29 2 38 24 92 231 72 1917, M.H., Essondale. 83 57 79 98 18 92 23 39 4 77 81 20 61 232 05 This accounting system discontinued in 1917, and new system installed as per Table B 1. FINANCIAL TABLES • T 37 tvi O CO o _ CO co-^O CO OO —i O cc o KiQO rH CO IQ rH CO 00 O rH Ol O "# O O 00 Ol HH IM [-, OOOI^ I- r-H r-H -CS CO CO r-H rH O CO Ol cc Ol rH O Eh CS" CQ lr- Tf IO -* l^ r- co t-O r-H CO JO-CO l-H Ci o CO I- CO OS rH OS c o»o CO Oi o CO co •-H CO OS CC O CO >o Ol o GO CO CO rH t- IO CO TH CC CC lO rH "3 C-1 oi <y> o >*< r-l O C^ lO CO OS mcoo rh rt< co Ol CO lo OS OS CO OO CS OS o H m= rH TP TiH CC CO CO CO cc cc CC CO cc co CO CO Ol CC CO Ol CO CC ™ a •$ CO co CO CO OS Ol —i ooo HloQN JO o o Ol CC 01 rH iO r~t CO >0 rH Cfe co o *o o CO ■* CO OrHCO t- CO -* OCDOS iO OS co rH CS GO OO oi CO OI CO CO r- OlO-rfl O »o CO CO OS Ol CO O CO CO CO o OS CO io CO O IO 12 * o GO OS CO CO -* 00 CO i-h GO ic-^O rH IO Ol CC rH LO Ol C0O1 OS rH CO OS Ol CO a e €& " " cc r-H CO r-l CO r^ HH r-i CO l-H rH "HH — CO -H Ol r* .2 3 - c ec © o CO CO OS OS O eo t— O CC CO o OS CO o O 00 rH CO OS rH (OHIO "S" oo .3 O CO CO CO 00 ■* I> ««* th cot-- CO CO CO iO CO rH Ol Ol CO eo oo i-h CS CO ■S'ShJ i-H O Ol TH ■"• IO Ol — OS CO cc IO Ol rH O Tf O t- CO CO O OO CO OOOl s goc"g T* O T* r-l CO cc oo TH O Ol cc o o Ol o o CO oo O CD O ©OO io o - g €& golP, t3 i1.s J'&g Ol CC CO Ol r- co CO CO ^h OS OS -H^ ocoo rH OOl rH GO OS Ol CO o O CO CD CO OS CCl^ OS OS cc O Ol rH ^«»Q O rr CO rH HH © CS CO CO ■-H CO O ■"-i OS CO O i-h CO •* o jo-©OS IO Ol Ol GO rH CO rH OO CO Ol -H O Ol i-H »0 Ol r—1 CO CO io -* CC Tf CC CC rH CO CO Ol cc »o i—1 CO -* rH Ol iO Ol Ei in m> O „Td cc iO O X o OO S* OS OS Tt" cc os r- oi tH tH rH CO CO Ol Ol rH CO CO rH lO O be »- °5 O CO CD CO t~- CC O IO OO Ol r-H Ol t-H O OS CO CO — Ol — OS cc IO 00 r* LO B* fe r-H oi r* ■* Ol o cc CO CC Ol t- O ■* Ol CO lO CS CO rH O CO O CO CS Ol CO < th oi> >o I-- CO !>■ IO —i H^OrH CD "* CO O CO OS O GO rH O — OS rcH © © Ol Ol r-H CO CO CO CO rH Ol (M Ol Ol " Ol Ol Ol Ol CO CC <i 5^ &$ o en OS CO OS iO r-H iO "O IQ OS OS CO IO 00 rH -*oo CO oi ■* Ol Ol rH O 00 CS EX CO OS L- o T(<H|> CO CO io ■rf tHO CO O CD ~H CO O O rH rH CO rj* CO •& cs cc o lO CO CO Tt* -* CO 00 — ■^ TH4 lO CO CS CS Ol r-A O O rH CD O OS GO OJ a cc CO CD o Ol t-—' CO t- CO IO Ol 00 OS GO CO CO OS rH 01 CD OS OS GO CS tB o Ci r-H CO I- ^ Ol "* CO CO O O OOCO oooo I— O GO CO Ol CO CO rH (XI o £ y?^ 1—1 1—1 r-H r-l l-H r-| r-i r^ 1—1 1—1 1—1 1—1 •"^ eS CO H 4101 . O OO Ol ■^ CO iO t^ tJi OS t- t— ^ rH rH O CO OS ocs o CD CO O) CO CO rH a -t CO iO CC CO CO to CO O CO Tf-IO O 'O CO ooo CD IO Ol rH Ol CO H ■sfl.s «3 -* o 5< CO- rt ICO cc t> t— Tt< Ol IO Ol iO IO IO OS CO CC GO CO r- OO Eh bSCO« OS CO o Ol o CO CO CO ^h co io O GO Ol CO O OS OS Oi 00 CC O CD »o O Ol o m cc §^ Th-h Ol -,_ rt " ■ CO Ci CO ■* ~* cc O IO 00 t- OS CO CO O rH CC O OO rH GJOO CO O OS kH O rH oo OS os as r- <N *<# J> CO CO GO CD CC ^ti 'rH -H iO O — Ol ■*IOOS 1-1 d'i: O CO Ol iO CO OS CO oi t~, t^ CD ■* rH O O cc o 00 CS o ec o o Ol CS o < < E^S g CO LQ OS ^ IO O r-l O i-^oi CO oi <o 1^* -h CO CO — rH rH Ol o CD O OS rn £2 V m= CO ~ Ol Ol CO r-l Ol Ol Ol rH rH CC rH CO Ol Ol CO i-H Ol Ol rH HH Qj" CO CO TH o t-- IO CO CO -^ CO 00 CO CO -h CS CO —i OS O OS rH rH Q0 Ol r-H CO CO O OS o Ol CO OS cc r— Ol CO OOO Ol o o -H -H -HH OO rJH O- os eo co te r-l CO O o OS CO OS L-* CO CO Ol CO cc o CS CO CO CO OS rH rp CO CO HCCO o bo o co to t- (OS IO <* ■* o io Ol i-H CS CD rp lO lO "^ CO CO O rH CO rH -HH M M-J Ol CO HH ■«* ■-* CO CC IO -^H -TofE IO -EJH H^ TfH Co rH rH CC -^H CC CO rH CO CO rH CC EC 1. T-i €& a eoj ooi r-H 00 Ol CC Ci cc 1-, i—CO ffilOO CD rH IO *# iO rH — -r(H IO © rHOl M cs co cc tH" ~h et; go OS CO CO CO i-h o r--0't -HH O- 0O CO rH CO CO lO I— « § o -* IO Ol cc >q:c i> ■* CO L— Ol O -tf Ol GO lO CO O rH -*©o rH GO CO a 1 £ o o o — cc CO i-H l-H O r-E O r-H l-H O OOO OOO o OO © © © 1-1 B <! H hw €& jjj CO Q iO Ol -a iOi*0 OI>'« t*< OS CO Ol CO CO IO CO lO GO CO CO GO O CO CO O o IO CO IO t-- !>■ OS CO OS -h lO CO CC OS CO Ol CO CO Ol —' CO GO © E 'ft rH O CO oo OS IO £- O OS Ol OS -HH CS — OOICO iO CO CO tH CD Ol rH Ol OS Ol CO -* cc ■* CC CC Ol CO cc Ol CO Ol Ol Ol CO Ol CO CO CO Ol CC CC Ol CO CC 02 «&■ # »0 O OS o o Ol "H Tfi iO -h CO I- rH OS IO Ol OS Ol OlO r-l OS © OS CO rH i-H O CO u-j IO CO Ol Ol ^■CD-* l— OS O iO CO rH Ol O CO CO cc o GO CO CO *C CO o o CO IO -r^ CC OS O "O CO CC--0 CS Ol CO. CO CO oo OS CO CO CC IO rH £ Ol CO 00 IO o O Ol cc -<# OS CO ■^ l-L- Ol CO cc rH -GO CO r-H CO rH CO rH © cc © OS CO o CO »o CC IO ^ Ol CO -* Ol CO rH Ol CO CO Ol cc CC rH CO Ol rH CO t-l - 1 ■ iO ■ CO « c - Q 0 . ' 0 . £ : : : o . . 0 '.'.'. a -P . »lH 2 ■ s 33 "■—* CO 5 s : : :*g • ■ E ' ■ ■ s ' :g • • • £ .y • 4-3 -5 cd • JJ • 4-i ■ H- - ■ -u . . . +3 E73 <o t» ■ ED "CO co ■ oi . O .vi CD - 03 . D ■ i/c: ■ ecd 0 ■ © " cS s 03 0 £ .r-H .ED r-i . CD . <-H ED i-h . cy .h .cd il su fe °£h" O r2. a 5 .~ ° I.O ETC . i E72 0 •r^JO^ ■ ^ Or* .0*8 te . rfl d £ '• W CC 25 •Is* : ex -a © s 1 » HCE2C3 ro h k. .' 3 3 > . on ooi ?e M ei J^ Heo!25 ill to OS ® KcoC^i •r^rO.^ ■ g 2 . a- ci C :*3 j :■&! . O fl . en c3 ■ a 3 •Eh1 32 ^a o c -J 1j - ^ „ £_, „ -, r tj n K « t_( .. r. - u - * * ShI - - CD O o o « ■— r- oi (D Ol 01 CO ed CC CC -* CD rH rH IO cd O lO CO ED CO CO Oi CflOO ^^ Ol *-» Ol s^ -^ Ol Ol OI *= Ol Ol 01 --=010101 -^ Ol Ol Ol 4= Ol Ol Ol ■P Ol Ol Ol -P 01 Ol Oj i i i ten i i i ECO i i i eZ! ■ i i Oj • • * QQ ■ ■ ■ CC i i 00 00 OS OS OS o O O r- —• r-l Ol Ol Ol CO CO CO rH rH -^H tO io >o CO CD CO Ol Ol Ol Ol Ol Ol Ol Ol Ol oi Ol Ol CM Ol Ol Ol Ol Ol Ol Ol Ol OS OS OS OS OS OS OS o OS OS OS OS OS OS OS OS OS OS OS OS CS OS OS OS OS © T 38 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1926-27. D o 3 > o w 1J «l H O H H a H W < c . pj to CO r* co — CO©©01COrHGO©©©©01©C001COCOOOC001CD©COCOO©QOG001COO OICOLO©CO©rHCC010CCCOCCCriOlrHOOOO©COOi-HE^OO©CDrHCO©COCOGO©CO te ^ et3 O OrHtO—"rHCOCO©iO©CO©COCDLO — O X h H O iO iO W O ^ h h^ [^ rfl CO O M Ol »Q O 43 H^accowHOHtN^MHOt'^^oxoHOi-o^^ocHmWHOioiOH OSOJCOr^O-^cHl^rHCSr^oocOiOCO — IO M- O © LO r* O O rH rH n 1-- © r— Ol CD © CO rH rl- iO 0 O O C" 03 i— S®5 of r-i r-i h io Ol rH iO io"ao"rH CO"ioT© ©""©""Ol rH Co" O rH ©"rH rH~lO CC rH CO ©' — 1a« .ii o-i +jj o ■ o no© ci o • 1^ © © CO -*z> 5 g j> Ol - © CO © CD '& cr "* -H c3 Q dSjW 2 €T r • ^ >> © IO o rf o Q Oh z © LO 3 C Oj m qj O : ©© ©0000©©©CCl^©OOrHCD01CDiOCCGOrit--.TH :-r-Hac«M ©0©©©0©©LO^HO'*C0 0 01GO©L00010>0 .CCCChJ, j,:^ Oh *5 © . o© X o ; © © ©©00©0©©©OCOCCn)0 01COCOCC©t-0© ': O i ^ irj CC OO h H ® "O ft s o © o LTOCOooco^iccNOHaoraHcoi^roco . co -+ ^r os — wh © . CO © ECD01COG0010CCrHGOrHOrHOCOeO©LO©--rHCOCO . O CO O f; h io to Ol ; oi — rH01rHOlrH-Hr^rHrHrH-*LO01rH-H-H^-r4HCD ' rH r-. ^ (nT ,_^ _T Ph 4©= rH rH ; UN rn . cc 'O a o w o cc « o o c o lo o co in o o o © t|- o ow C © h h- if; h c^ o h o » h 5 -B . : a f i a h 010 0GO©eOOSCOGOrHOO!rH01©OtOO©OOrHCOrHOOOaorHrHHrHoOieOCDO ro3 01r-Ht^OO00rHi0OrH^o'r^©C0i0C0 0101OrH©©O01rHecC^-^OC0rH01G0rHrH +J rH © iO O iO -h O CS CO O Ol Ol -h --# © tH io >0 rH OS O CO OO Cc X Ol © 1- 00 Ol O Ol O CS Ol CO O 3|5 © 04 CO- KBi IO> lO © rH iO © Ol rH OS CC rH CC CO © CO »0 CO Ol lO OS O CS CD © OS r$* 00 © © COrHlM HE e—' CO iO O - COiOCO-HC^OCOrHOSi-O'iOOCOeCCOrHOCOCOCOOOS-^to-— CO CO CD iO rH CO 3a GO rn ri —i Ol Ol Ol Ol cc CO ec rH io »o lO lO IO CO CO O O CS OS © Ol CC r-H l- Ol C0 Ol Ol r- »o Ol CD iO CO © CD) CO IO CO O t— lO rH' iO rj* © 00 CO © r£ -—i <N »C :*# 03 ©^ C4 CO CC CJ OS CO O CO O* !>• ■—' - -h EO J o LOCOaD©©r-ricDrH©-irHOrF010rH©OOrHrHrH©OCCnolOrHrHrHeO-™Ol©^ --'©Ol-OOrHOSO^C.CrHoCOCOr--.OCOOOcOCOrHC00^^0^010 01t^^--*GCCOOS©CO » cd ec os o © io o co co cd — oi © cs — ci o O oi oi >o © cs — oi i- — © oi io i—. i-~ co ec -*■ hh co t i | h - h LO O OC CC OOsiOCSOl OS iO COXCC Ol CO O rH rH- OCOOlOOrHiOOO© Ol rH CO CO O i* CD r-H — rHrHOlrn 0|rHCiroCOCOCOrH©iOrHOO©lO i-Hr— LOOCSCSCCrH «©= r_ tM rH r-H r-H rH r-H rH p ^OOOHOXOO^COOOOCXCLOQHOOOOOir>lMOXCCOXTi'0^i» OCOOCSeOr-.OCO©OI0 0 01rHTHCOrHCOrHrH.CDrHMOO©OOrHCOO 3 « 0>OOr^CCCD01010ieOCCCi'OLOCOrHrHX.^eCiOO-H-CO©^OiOO^CD©OCO.'^ i +3 © co rH o oi oi co -*. o oi oi o -h — cc >o co cc os >o >o o rH io © © co cs cc co i-h co i- © £"T K 3 ED CC —. rn rn Ol Ol CO Ol JO CD O — CO rH Cl CO CO O © rH CD CO rH O 01 — O CO Ol LO CO OS O Ol Qi u" Q m? — £? 01^C7SC0^010CS-HCOOiOCOCOOOeOTf010CCGO©0©OCOcOCCCSO • CO • ^ 3 -U i0 01©01COOOiOO©CCCS©00©CCGOOCCjOOiaOCDOI^'OrHECDE0 0 0 01© • ■—i . rH j cC HOMiOOCCWOlClOOcX'^HiOHi^HHcoOLOCniOHCvlXCC ^c ' <a 3 s for*C^r--OrHLOrrrHCOiOCSCOOl0 010 0 0COOCOtOrH01r-iOOC001CO ■ ta' ■ — " +3 CC Ol Ol CO rH rH rH rH rJi rH 'O iO O 'O CO Ol © iO CO CO Ol Ol rH — O CO CC Ol CC © © ■ -H • ^0(1 = 03 H ® IQ r-rH-HpHrHrHOlrHrHr-Ol Ol. co : eo CO CO O Ol OS O O O rH © CO CD IO LO T^ iO Ol 10 © Ol CO rn -- © Ol GO Ol OS rH CD OS CO -* CD © Ol H • OOOOiOOC40QOOrlio©ErO'--CDrH01LOOCOeo:c»'-HErCO — Oe^ S^ OC0 01CoTOcOSrHOSCSH^crjOLOOOCOlOCOrHO)OrH01©^©©0©cXC0010S©©liO© - SO -h O Ol CO -Hi L-^ Ol CS Ol L-- r-H Ol CS O OS Ol O O -h CO — »0 LO ri O CO © CO >0 O -+ CO OS CO © *Q CO -h © COrHLO©0-70^CDOCCGO©LO©C>i-i©COOCC©0 01©CDO--©*EH-.CD©0 0 p ©i-H 1-HClOlCCC^CCCCCOrHOOrHrHrHCDCDLOXCOCDOlC^rHCOC^ri-HE^ g£ ^_^^ _ _ _h ,_ ^ ,_ rH OCOrHCOC»C0 10 0iO CO-- CO OrH©©HoH»oO^Oi~H©OCOCCeO CO r-nCC© bo E»HOOLOTt<mOOXOr-HCSHOHCCHCfHaoc:OOQCCCOr>loO^T)iCN^O •a Ol © CO © © O CS i-h -h OS OS CO Ol CO O OS O OS tCC rH CS rH CO O © CO — O 'O IO O Ol CS Ol OS io CO LO rn t-h to CO Ol O ri O O lO CO O Ci »0 LO © hh ETC CO ^+ Ci CC Ol CO OS r-H IQ CO 00 © rH rH CO»C o -«tCO>OOrHLOL.--L--CO©iO—<C0010COQO^OC*rH0101rHOrH'-H.—iHjHioCIOSCOOICOlO a CD rHnrHOlrHOlOlOIOlOlOli-HG'ieCrHrHOOLOOlrHOLOCOrHr^LOCC ©& i-H oi ^I^OOOrHCCCOrHOlOrHiOO-HCOOCSCSOSOSCSiOOCOOlOLO-HO-HOOOOltO 0 _o "ten Ol LO rn LO Ol CO »0 lo LQ Ol O O O CO CC rH LO r-H CS — OS rH CD rH LO O Ol CO <-h CC lo CS © Ol © Ol £; CC rH LO GO CO Ol Ol CO CO -h 01 rH iO O Ol Ol CD o 00 CO Ol Ol CO CS- -h (>, ^h rH CO LO rH rH rH r* ^jn ^X © n rH © © O © © X © CO rn CO © CO Ol © CC O Ol CC rH O Ol CO © O © O Ol O OS © O © te ^QO '©•* OS WO i-H rn -H cr. LO OS © iO CO © n Ol o rH CS CO rH ,—i Ol Ol »0 t- Ol Ol CO Ol i-h Ol CO CO OJ O S rH tH rH O O o" CO CS ffi d io' CO O O CO'rfJS —h go" Oi o" -T CO O 1>»-h © O co" OS*" JO Co" © O GO* O 'O ,_, „ „ ^_, _ f-,"^. oli-Hi-H01O101OlC0rH01--ecCCC0C0C0rHC0LO £ ©CD01CC-C0C0C0©L--OlCO-Hi0© — Of-iOLOO—'©IOOOCO©GC01©©-- »OrH©© tn 0©COrH01C^OI-—irH©L-C0 — ©©OOCO©^CCOt01-XCOOOl^©©rHlOC-ieCCO--HCO 2©©10©CC©^01©©01COrH©L0 01»0--COrHcOLO©eO»0©CO—'rHOlOrHLOCOOl SS © © "'"' © O © rH O X Ol © 'O Ol Ol rH CD CC Ol rH © Ol CD rH LO iO LQ © GO CO © -H © -H © CO ^C0eCL0l000l^O-X01C0L0©CJL^©C0I^H#01C0C0OOrt<I^C0©CCC0C00lL0L0CCC0 OQ ^ © © © O ri Ol CO -Hr 10 CO © iO CO CO >0 !>• © — CO t-- rf © rH Ol 1"^ © >0 CD LO CC to- "O CO 'O © © r-H rn -h —, rH —, rn Ol Ol Ol Ol Ol Ol CO CO CO CO rH rH iO CD LO- iO CO LO LO IO O LO LO- L0 "O u ^ -h' • t- H ED g CD CC H CC o "" a . <D CD S . +J 4J CO CC QQ : a c ■H © -1 S -" s ; S £ s -U . 4^ . +-> H-CJ HJ ecCeDCCeDcDKeCCCDcced u <D —< (1) r-H r-H (D OrH CD--H ce CD r* H 0 0' Cfl tecteootefecteo o- CO ^alsss^^s^K OlCcO©©rHOlCC^iOCOl--CO©©-HOlC0-H»OCDL-^CO©©rHOl CO CO" rH rH* LO LO CO CO O O OCKCO©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©-^-— r-,—Irl-HrHrH-iril—l—H-H 'J cy X cr y J Ji s ■J X X a a o a © © o cr © © o © © © o © © © o © © c ~ Co cr FINANCIAL TABLES. T 39 loo © © 00 CO in LO iO CO CO 01 r-H Ol © OS © co ec CD Ol CM © CO 00 « GO CO © © Ol oco oo "^ CO OS r-H IO © © CO Ol o- co eo CM O CC O CO Ol 2 rH O p—l o CO CO LO LO CC CO © o o © Ol LO IO oo o CO O LO rH © Ol rH CC LO o O © cc CO CO iO CO O IO rH OCN © Ol co —i CO O © © rH © »o © © © rH rH IO © CO i— 00 © © Ol Ol Ol LO O rH t>. CO rj- O CO CO lo a ■ CO Ol CO t-i © . © rH O •«* Ol o CS rH CO — LO CO Ol rH © >0 © O o LO Ol ec IO rH CO CO LO i-h Ol rH H-rX n CO LO © GO LO CO iO LO CO CO CO H l-H Ol Ol CO Ol ec Ol CC Ol cc Ol CO Ol CO r-H Tji hh rH IB K CO rH o CO LO co © CO © o di ' O CO CD © o o CC rH © © © O O OO a l l CO CO CD rH CO rH rH <-h rH OCO rH CO CC GO — ■* Ol Ol LO CC © rH CO © OS < © LO O © ,—1 CO LO rH © Ol —< CO -t © © CO -CO rH TH CO O CD © CD Ol Ol EP ^ J* S So GO O CO CD ^H iO Cl oo Ol © CO CD © CO CD r-H H co eo o h rn — © o © o rH 1—i Ol —i CO O CD CO — io CO GO © © CO CO LO o — o oo c-i ec 2 s IQ CO tr © ec O O CO O CO CO O LO LO ■— CO LO O rH CC CO CO CO Ol 00 GO M rH £> €r> 1—1 ~~ rH r_l 1—1 — Ol OC P a' - ■ 01 *o io o LO CO o o CO O O OhLO Ol i+ Ol CO Ol o © Ol i-O © © LO o ■§jj| 5.2 © o O CO CO O © CO Ol © LO rH O© © CO cc cooo © o - -i © CC CZ) s rH tH CO o © © Ol LO © CO rH rH CO CO Ol © rH © oo Ol © - H © rH LO h- VI « o a g O rH rH of © © o © LO IO CC CO rH CO Ol o O Ol CO © ec oi co" GO CC Ol -- Ol co" CO rH O LO^rH —> O o >o o iO CO -h CO Ol Ol CC r— io rH © cc o ©" H rjj — CO rH rH CO O rH © IO O CO CO© © o o © rH JO GO OCCO i-h CO © a: - Q- oJ CO o CD 1—1 CO rH CC rH ■* O OS © CO Ol CC Ol cc GO © L— CO i— L- rH 1-- OS q © Ol rH r~H rH OCO Ol © oi ec CO LO rH © © LO © L0 Ol 00 -h hh CO rH © CC iO rH CO o Ol CO CD © -H CO co iO rH CO © -H © © CD CO GO CC © CO GO a •3 Js ft 3 Ol Ol GO © rH CD LO LO I-—I -* Ol CO Ol Ol O CO rH CD Cl © O Ol rH CO rH a m Ol 1—1 COOl 01 CO Ol Ol Ol cc Ol LO Ol LO —i © Ed cc boa !« CO -H o o LO Ol © © © 00 © rH COCO © rH Ol GO lo CO 01 CO i-O — CO GO ^ cr rH Ol r* O GO —| GO CO CO rH © oo LO rn LO CO CO O CC O GO CO 00 © ^ .s ? s O rH ec CO o OOOO CO CO O r-H LOO CO rH GO rH CO Ol iO rH Ol lo CO —i" r^a iO o o CO o CD rH O — O o O i—. © CO O CC CO rH CD CO — rH LO CO IO a rH © o^ o CO CO rH rr CC © GO O © LO CO LO i— LO O CO rj« Ol © Ol rH Ol < O o ccczcccccd og* -*H Ol co" © Ol © © CC Cl CO co OJ © CC CO rH iO rH CO © CC CC rH rH CC IO LO H ©&*""1 Ol Ol Ol Ol Ol 01 CO H rH CO Ol CO © © CO -H CC © -H Ol CD IO 00 rH »0 © CC Ol © CO rH O O CO >H — OOl LO 1—1 o CO rH rH ec eo © Oi rH GO © O GO O CO LO OS CO rH rn CO m o rH © o iO LO rH ©O rH CO CC CC CO CO CO O CD .— —t o © © © LO rH © CC © © © Ol — SP 00 CO CO 00 Ol CO © © CO 01 CO o cc LO CD IQ I— LO ^ O LO rH © CO o 1^ © oi rH O CC lO iO Ol © © rH LO Ol Ol OliOO o cc LO CO © LO CO Ol oTgfV CD *N i—i — CO Ol IO CO rH © rH CN CO rjl eCO O iO -*cH lO lo to GQ IQ CO o CO IO © rH rH © rH rH O rH rH rH rH LO "* r- 1 H> Tt —, H £& 1—' rH — — —' r-H !5 P O o et -H O CO © GO O- O *+ CC CS —i Ol Ol LO Ol rH © Ol © © © CO CO -f rH rH ■5.1|| rH Ol CO LO © © © Ol © CO rH O© rH rH LO © 01 —i O CO CM CO © CO CO i-H o © LO ^^fc lO cc oo © CO © © — Ol © rH LO © CC O O CD rH o CC IO IO CO CO oi co ;2 CO © CO CO LO rH OOW CO rH rH CO rH hh rH rH CO <j >o CO co CO © rH CO ® lO Ol CO CC O CO CO — CC © CO CO rH © © CC rH rH lO© lo" OS ©"—" co" of ofo CC © rH IO CO r-H CO © i- CO Ol m- —H r-i o—H 1-1 1 1 ■""' o . rH © o o CO LO CO © O CO lo* CO CO LO rH © LO r- rH CC IO O HO CO <—i CO —^ * *ri LO cc LO co »o o n Ol O o o © GO rr © © OS LO CO CC GO CO rH GO Q ■3-5 = © CO , 1 o CO Ol GO o — 'O cci O Ol Ol iO rH GO rH 01 CO © CO -H CO ■— Ol Ol rH © -50; a5 2 CO © o CO CO CC iO rH CC © O CC rr -h rH © Ol CO 'O GO CO CO CO rH-tf CO CO rH »«!« IO OI QO L0 Ol -H iO I- o LO — CO IO CO O Ol CO CM . nt Ol" rH ©" cc" h oo cc ©"©"of CO rHOl" ©"lO-h" COCO lo" O CO rH -- Ol lo- H f& 1—' Ol 1—1 1—1 — Ol ,—i i—i 1—i r-H — Ol Ol r-H t~ E O K cu'O © rH rH CO rH OCO LO CO O LO Ol -h rH coho ■-, ,_H -HH CC O CO LO rH © CO LO ^cH Ol GO CO © Ol CO CO © © CC © o«o © © CC © Ol r- CC O rH fe * ® CC CO ,_, Ol rH © LO CO Ol Ol "H IO © © Ol © rH -HH -H O Ol CO © ©Ol -H CD © t- Ol O CO rH Ol rH © — rH CO rH © CO Ol CD O i CO CO Hot O CO Ol © „— o © -H O LO O O CO CO 0©01 Ol O CO rH © © ec oo co co co © "S.SPrH IO lO LO IO CO Ol ©" LO CO CD CO LO © CO eo oi co Ol O LO Ol -K LO CO — CO h H -H Ol 9o> Ol CO oi ec OI CO Ol cc Ol rH Ol -^i Ol IO Ol to COj p Ol htH © © 01 © rH lO GO © © © O rH co COO iO io © rH Ol tO GO O rH CO rH rH CO rH CC 'O o -H O O © CO © oo — CO OO CD CO Ol © Ol IO O s Cj 1 S oco LO CO CO Ol CO o Ol © iO © CO © =£ © Ol ""I, i-H © © CO © io CO CM © CO CO -h -eH LO LO o © cc o CO ocoo rH CO eo o io r-H — r- Ol CO rH O tO © CO CO © CO Ol r- LO -H Ol © rH CO © -H X a 5 - QJ oi eo CO o LO rH Ol © LO Ol CC iO CC rH O lo >o OCOO LO — ^ lOO'* -r* r-H rH rH CO r— lO © CO © rH LO O CO rH Ol © CD LO O © CO rr CO tO rH CO CO GO Oi © oo CO — rH CD CC CO CO rH LO CO rH CO — r-- co Ol -h O rH Ol CO cc rH iO o rH O CO Ol ©_r1 Ol CC CO to o io o -H Ol O — © o © io O Ol O 00 o EE3 W O go* OI Ol rH OO rH CO © CO — O Ol O — CO Ol OlO rH rr ir CO © CO Oh a —"of of of oTco <ofoT of of —"co" of CO rn"^" n"rH" CO GO o o Ol —' CO © © — TO Ol GO CC O n CO -H CO Ol Ol CO L- © Ol CO EO CO O 1—1 CO LO CC CO © © © rH CO © LO CC O rH CD rH Ol © O O -H rr © 0 -0J LO CO CO CO 1—1 CO O CD © O 00 CO CC CO O CO © © rH © O Ol <X © © lo s CO LO lo ec cc CO "^ o ©o© n © ]>. © © co n CO CO © -H -rj Ol © LO n 00 co o LO CO CO CD rH CO LO GO ITS CO CC CO CO OO IO © to d IK Cfl © Ol -H o rH If-TrH ^ LO LO CD o © o © CO GO CO rH —' OOO oi © eo i£1^ © 00 ' ' r— 00hh - CO rH rH CO Ol — CO CO Ol CO cc o CO ooi ©& r—< — —H rH — "— i—H 1^ CD ! c 4-J , -i - LO • CO ; o i .£ • • ' B fl ■ :.s . ; . a .5 o a : J "is* cd S 5 +3 • '• • £ "i 3 . ! E : : *:| S 43 a 'fl cc ~C r-H EC '. CD . CD trs CD m CD ■ ccc • ED ■ CC CD CD <: H fl ■ ^ -^ c$ :h1 • c "c ci CD CD . o a a ■ 8 « S CD ri <•- .r-H . O CD ri ELI cc CD- [> fl CD fc 0r^ §1 fl O — CC CD : fl .^ . o c fe ■■Mft : 5 § Ee ' ro it 5 ^ % ^ r^^'Z ■ Safe : % <^ Id j, § 5 cc c: EC S Ha OD ft 11 oo rt © r/i Ch fl r £*r-T 4°t U - •> ' u ,« ■? * rH - " ' rH . „ f_| - - ~ Ol cd © o o ED —' — Ol cd Ol Ol CC cd CO CO rH ed rH rH IO CD IO LO © CD CO *-C IO" CD lo lo -U Ol 03 i a™ w CM (M Ol OS I i 1 4J Ol OI Ol EC 1 1 1 h-h Ol Ol Ol 4J Ol Ol Ol BQ I i I IS 1 ' 1 43 Ol Ol Ol en ' ■ ■S=?°; CM --3 Ol Ol - CO > i co cc"© © © CO O © H — -H Ol oi oi eo CO CO rH rH rH i-O lo ir CO CO © Ol Ol Ol 01 Ol Ol 01 Ol Ol 01 Ol 01 Ol Ol Ol Ol oj O Ol Ol Ol © © © © © C?5 © © © © © © © O Os © CS © © © © © c © a oc T 40 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 192(3-27. Table D.—Summary Statement showing the Gross and Net Per Capita Cost of Patients in the Three Institutions. Public Hospital for Insane, New Westminster— Total maintenance vouchers $191,520.40 Proportion headquarters vouchers 3,713.53 Maintenance and repairs (Public Works Department) 9,300.16 Essondale Account 50.00 Inventories, March 31st, 1926 15,122.45 $219,706.54 Less Essondale Clothing Account $14,970.30 „ Saanich Clothing Account 890.00 „ Colony Farm Account 1,785.00 „ inventories, March 31st, 1927 17,666.54 35,311.84 Total, Public Hospital for Insane, New Westminster $184,394.70 Provincial Mental Hospital, Essondale— Total maintenance vouchers $463,772.04 Proportion headquarters vouchers 7,427.05 Maintenance and repairs (Public Works Department) 10,271.85 New Westminster Clothing Account 14,970.30 Inventories, March 31st, 1926 30,605.27 $527,046.51 Less supplies to Colony Farm $12,685.75 ., patient-labour, Colony Farm 18,000.00 „ New Westminster Account 50.00 „ inventories, March 31st, 1927 24,467.43 55,203.18 Total, Mental Hospital, Essondale 471..S43.33 Mental Home, Saanich— Total maintenance vouchers $58,961.72 Proportion headquarters vouchers 1,856.77 Maintenance and repairs (Public Works Department) 5,623.37 New Westminster Clothing Account 890.00 Inventories, March 31st, 1926 : 2,409.46 $69,741.32 Less inventories, March 31st, 1927 1,946.04 Total, Mental Home, Saanich 67.795.2S Total operating expense for the three institutions $724,033.31 Less collections remitted to Treasury— Public Hospital for Insane, New Westminster $27,645.65 Mental Hospital, Essondale 63,943.08 Mental Home, Saanich 7,085.17 98,673.90 Total net expense for the three institutions $625,359.41 Total daily average population for the three institutions, 2,064.78, showing a net per capita cost of $302.87 per year, or 82.98 cents per day. FINANCIAL TABLES. T 41 Table E.—Expense and Revenue Statement of the New Westminster Hospital for 12 Months ended March 31st, 1927. Operating Expense Accounts. Operating expenditure by voucher— Salaries— Clerical and medical staff $8,410.93 Other employees 76,728.75 $85,139.68 Office supplies— Books and journals $176.27 Postage and office supplies 645.64 Telephone and telegrams 508.02 1,329.93 Travelling expenses 150.39 Fuel, water, light, and power— Fuel $17,499.70 Water 2,638.35 Light and power _.... 3,169.80 23,307.85 Maintenance anol repairs— Janitors' supplies 773.24 Furniture and fixtures— Bedding $1,695.06 Furniture and fixtures 1,905.75 Miscellaneous 1,392.39 4,993.20 Provisions— Groceries $21,209.63 Meats _ 5,881.21 Fish 2,020.65 Colony Farm produce 17,899.23 47,010.72 Uniforms and clothing— Clothing $13,434.44 Boots and slippers 1,004.20 14,438.64 Medical anEl surgical supplies— Drugs $482.46 Surgical instruments _ 101.95 Miscellaneous 912.00 1,496.41 Examinations, committals, and transportation— Transportation 10.00 Incidentals and unforeseen— Amusements $206.25 Gratuities 5.00 Funerals 294.62 Auto-tires 126.59 Auto-repairs _ 273.78 Gasoline and oils 679.23 Tools and implements 3,493.19 Carried forward $5,138.66 $178,650.06 T 42 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1926-27. Table E.—Expense and Revenue Statement of the New Westminster Hospital for 12 Months ended March 31st, 1927—Continued. Operating Expense Accounts—Continued. Brought forward $5,138.66 $178,650.00 Operating expenditure by voucher—Continued. Incidentals and unforeseen—Continued. Freight ami cartage S6.05 Miscellaneous 7,645.63 12.870.34 Total expenditure for year by voucher $191,520,411 Maintenance and repairs (expended through Public Works Department) 9,300.16 Proportion headquarters vote 3,713.53 $204,534.09 Summary of Profit and Loss Accounts. PerCwoit Cost. Salaries $82,529.40 $126,389 Expenses— Office supplies 1,624.85 2.4SS Travelling expenses _ 319.28 .4S9 Fuel, water, light, and power 23,632.85 36.192 Maintenance and repairs 11,262.86 17.248 Furniture and fixtures 3,340.34 5.116 Provisions _ 45,075.10 09.030 Uniforms and clothing 3,257.31 4.988 Medical and surgical supplies 1,496.41 2.292 Examinations, committals, and transportation 10.00 .015 Incidentals and unforeseen 12,846.30 19.673 $185,394.70 $283,920 Less patient-labour (against market price for farm produce) 1,000.00 1.531- $184,394.70 $282,389 Less Revenue Account (maintenance of patients) 27,645.65 42.338 Net cost of patients' maintenance to Government $156,749.05 $240,051 Remarks. Total patients in residence, New Westminster, March 31st, 1927 667 Daily average population in New WestEiiinster for year 652.98 Gross maintenance per capita cost, one year $283.92 Gross maintenance per capita cost, one day .778 Net maintenance per capita cost, one year _ 240.05 Net maintenance per capita cost, one day .658 Table F.—Expense and Revenue Statement of the Essondale Hospital for 12 Months ended March 31st, 1927. Operating Expense Accounts. Operating expenditure by voucher— Salaries— Medical and clerical staff $14,574.59 Other employees 158,016.38 $172,590.97 Office supplies— Books and journals $230.45 Postage and office supplies 1,247.68 Telegrams and telephone 2,004.54 3,482.67 Travelling expenses 720.80 Fuel, water, light, and power— Fuel $34,583.81 Water - - 5,833.15 Light and power 10,467.75 50,884.71 Maintenance and repairs— Janitors' supplies 2,999.60 Furniture and fixtures— Bedding $2,610.59 Furniture and fixtures - 5,053.70 Miscellaneous 3,320.75 10,985.04 Provisions— Groceries $59,757.15 Meats 12,952.50 Fish 4,340.59 Colony Farm produce - 83,750.99 160,801.23 Uniforms and clothing— Clothing $13,455.43 Boots ami slippers 3,056.59 17,112.02 Medical and surgical supplies— Drugs $2,108.42 Surgical instruments _ 650.99 X-ray and sundry 3-,605.32 6,364.73 Examinations, committals, and transportation— Examinations $1,104.00 Committals _ 52.50 Transportation 8,494.80 9,651.30 Incidentals and unforeseen— Amusements $699.71 Gratuities 132.52 Funerals 1,920.00 Auto-tires _ 206.60 Auto-repairs 260.68 Gasoline and oils 786.46 Tools and implements 1,142.66 Carried forward : $5,148.63 $435,593.07 T 44 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1926-27. Table F.—Expense and Revenue Statement of the Essondale Hospital for 12 Months ended March 31st, 1927—Continued. Operating Expense Accounts—Continued. Brought forward $5,148.63 $435,593.07 Operating expenditure by voucher—Continued. Incidentals and unforeseen—Continued. Freight and cartage 366.53 Miscellaneous 22,663.81 28,178.97 Total expenditure for year by voucher $463,772.04 Maintenance and repairs (expended through Public Works Department) 10,271.85 Proportion headquarters vouchers 7,427.05 Public Hospital for Insane Account 14,970.30 $496,441.24 Summary of Profit and, Loss Accounts. Per oSoIto Cost. Salaries $179,090.42 $144,566 Expenses— Office supplies 4,072.50 3.287 Travelling expenses - • 1,058.57 .854 Fuel, water, light, and power 51,820.74 41.831 Maintenance and repairs . 12,334.41 9.957 Furniture and fixtures 12,416.01 10.023 Provisions 147,354.80 118.948 Clothing _ 37,466.88 30.244 Medical and surgical supplies 6,364.73 5.138 Examinations, committals, and transportation 9,651.30 7.791 Incidentals and unforeseen 28,212.97 22.775 $489,843.33 $395,414 Less patient-labour (against market price for farm produce) 18,000.00 14.530 $471,843.33 $380,884 Less Revenue Account (maintenance of patients) 63,943.08 51.617 Net cost to Government for maintenance of patients $407,900.25 $329,267 Remarks. TotiEl patients in residence, Essondale, March 31st, 1927- 1,283 Daily average population in Essondale for year 1,238.81 Gross maintenance per capita cost, one year $395.41 Gross maintenance per capita cost, one Elay 1.083 Net maintenance per capita cost, one year 329.27 Net maintenance per capita cost, one day .902 Capital Expenditure. Cottages $9,328.86 Table G.—Expense and Revenue Statement of the Saanich Hospital for 12 Months ended March 31st, 1927. Operating Expense Accounts. Operating expenditure by voucher— Salaries— Clerical and medical staff $1,740.00 Other employees 20,193.11 $21,933.11 Office supplies— Postage and office supplies $297.40 Telegrams and telephone 241.58 538.98 Travelling expenses 34.30 Fuel, water, light, and power— Fuel $3,785.80 Water _.... 945.50 Light and power 1,124.94 5,856.24 Maintenance and repairs— Repairs and renewals $364.02 Janitors' supplies _ 1,100.99 1,465.01 Furniture and fixtures— Bedding $168.78 Furniture and fixtures 187.60 Miscellaneous 203.81 560.19 Provisions— Groceries , $11,353.82 Meats - 3,132.79 Fish 1,007.72 15,494.33 Uniforms and clothing— Clothing $3,689.21 Boots, slippers, etc 452.00 4,141.21 Medical anEl surgical— Drugs $263.60 Surgical instruments 1.65 Sundries 215.65 480.90 Examinations, committals, and transportation— Transportation 45.85 Incidentals and unforeseen— Amusements $684.20 Funerals 112.00 Auto-tires : 58.30 Auto-repairs - 174.90 Gasoline and oils 212.90 Tools and implements 118.05 Carried forward $1,360.41 $50,550.12 T 46 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1926-27. Table G.—Expense and Revenue Statement of the Saanich Hospital fob 12 Months ended March 31st, 1927—Continued. Operating Expense Accounts—Continued. Brought forward $1,360.41 $50,550.12 Operating expenditure by voucher—Continued. Incidentals and unforeseen—Continued. Freight and cartage 167.44 Miscellaneous 6,883.75 8,411.60 Total expenditure for year by voucher $58,961.72 Proportion headquarters vouchers 1,856.77 New AVestminster Clothing Account 890.00 Maintenance and repairs (expended through Public Works Department) 5,623.37 • . $67,331.86 Summary of Profit and Loss Accounts. PerOavlta Cost. Salaries $23,557.98 $136,181 Expenses— Office supplies 686.44 3.968 Travelling expenses 118.74 .672 Fuel, light, water, and power 6,008.49 34.738 MainteiiEince and repairs _ 7,230.83 41.799 Furniture and fixtures 481.61 2.784 Provisions 15,540.46 89.839 Uniforms and clothing 5,251.08 30.355 Medical and surgical supplies 480.90 2.780 Examinations, committals, anEl transportation 45.85 .265 Incidentals and unforeseen 8,392.90 48.521 $67,795.28 $391,902 Less Revenue Account (maintenance of patients) 7,085.17 40.957 Net cost to Government for maintenance o'f patients $60,710.11 $350,945 Remarks. Total patients in residence, March 31st, 1927 175 Daily average population for year 172.99 Gross maintenance per capita cost, one year $391.90 Gross maintenance per capita cost, one day 1.073 Net maintenance per capita cost, one year 350.94 Net maintenance per capita cost, one day .961 Capital Expenditure. Laundry and dining-room $5,264.42 Alteration of bEiildings 8,412.63 Furniture, new wards 2,614.66 Revenue of Mental Hospitals since Inception. 1873 $ 1,440 99 1S74 680 CO 1875 1,342 60 1870 , 730 31 1877 ,. 799 91 1878 479 42 1879 867 3S 1SS0 1,433 04 18S1 18S2 1SS3 1884 1885 1SS6 1887 1S8S 1S89 1S90 1891 614 99 505 18 298 24 98 35 50 00 720 59 750 00 220 00 599 24 761 15 1892 2,418 43 1893 1,585 40 1S94 2,709 53 1895 4,409 23 1S96 3,741 71 1897 3,816 80 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915, 1915, 1916, 1916, 1917, 1917, 1918, 1918, ...$ 4,003 79 1919-20. ... 4,769 04 33 1919-20 .. 6,S93 1919-20, ... 12,800 76 1920-21, ... 10,926 23 1920-21, ... 13,639 64 1920-21, ... 15,004 22 1921-22, ... 16,613 18 1921-22, .. 19,058 4'? 1921-22, ... 20,753 35 S3 1922-23, 1922-23 ... 25,807 .. 25,845 65 1922-23, ... 26,137 38 1923-24, . 30.100 ?n 1923-24, ... 35.151 97 1923-24 ... 40,756 56 1924-25, ... 42,731 83 1924-25 New West. .. ... 18,046 21 1924-25 Essondale .. ... 16,329 72 1925-26, New West. .. ... 18,135 91 1925-26 Essondale .. ... 21,889 74 1925-26, New West. .. ... 21,435 93 1926-27, Essondale .. ... 25,350 09 1926-27, New West. .. .... 35,169 86 1926-27, Essondale .. ... 32,] 00 14 New West...$45,921 06 Essondale .. 53,740 40 Saanich 3,215 39 New West... 3S,323 55 Essondale .. 46,418 SI Saanich 3,580 31 New West... 38,409 52 Essondale .. 43.07S 91 Saanich 4,263 65 New West... 34,148 55 Essondale .. 4S.448 69 Saanich 5,698 29 New West... 33,407 79 Essondale .. 43,371 30 Saanich 5,616 53 New West... 37,721 99 Essondale .. 49,929 43 Saanich 6,125 15 New West... 35,282 10 Essondale '.. 63,151 50 Saanich 7,385 93 New West... 27,645 65 Essondale .. 63,943 08 Saanich 7,0S5 17 TAILOR'S REPORT, 1926-27. Uniform suits- Mental Hospital, Essondale. 146 uniform suits at $40 $5,840.00 117 uniform pants at $10 1,170.00 Patients' clothing— 246 suits (special) at $22 $5,412.00 114 suits at $19 2,166.00 37 pants at $6.50 240.50 Stock— 12 canvas rugs at $5 _ $60.00 62 bed-ticks at 35 cents 21.70 8 camisoles at $1.25 10.00 2 barber-chair covers at 50 cents _ 1.00 14 repair-bags at 50 cents 7.00 Repairs— 5,555 coats repaired and pressed at 25 cents $1,388.75 5.904 pants repaired and pressed at 20 cents , 1,180.80 988 vests repaired and pressed at 15 cents 148.20 14 canvas rugs at $1 14.00 $7,010.00 7.818.50 99.70 2,731.75 $17,659.95 $1,570.00 T 48 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1926-27. Public Hospital for Insane, New Westminster. Uniform suits— 31 uniform suits at $40 $1,240.00 33 uniform pants at $10 330.00 Stock— 4 patients' suits (special) at $22 $88.00 15 patients' suits (two-piece) at $19 285.00 32 patients' pants at $6.50 208.00 34 canvas rugs at $5 170.00 3 overalls at $4 12.00 50 bed-ticks at 35 cents 17.50 2 camisoles at $1.25 2.50 2 vests at $3 6.00 2 cooks' coats at $2 4.00 Repairs— 532 coats repaired and pressed at 25 cents $133.00 653 pants repaired and pressed at 20 cents 130.60 167 vests repaired and pressed at 15 cents 25.05 121 canvas rugs repaired at $1 121.00 409.05 $2,772.65 Mental Home, Saanich. Uniform suits— 19 uniform suits at $40 $760.00 13 uniform pants at $10 130.00 $890.00 Miscellaneous Work. Pressing and alterations on patients' private clothing $84.50 793.00 Statement of Tailor-shop, 1926-27. Production— For Public Hospital for Insane, New AVestminster $2,772.05 For Mental Hospital, Essondale 17,659.95 For Mental Home, Saanich _ 890.00 Miscellaneous : 84.50 $21,407.10 Material on hand, March 31st, 1927 2,886.36 $24,293.46 Costs— Material on hand, March 31st, 1926 $1,500.46 Salaries— Tailors $4,920.00 Seamstresses 2,940.00 * 7,860.00 Electric power $50.00 Electric light 30.00 80.00 Material purchased, 1926-27 12,096.25 21,536.71 Profit on operations $2,756.75 SHOEMAKER'S REPORT, 1926-27. Public Hospital for Insane, New AA7estminster. New work— 53% pairs men's boots $351.50 24 pairs men's slippers 96.00 1 pair women's shoes C 5.00 3 pairs women's slippers 14.00 Repair-work— 192 pairs men's boots $395.90 224 pairs women's boots 313.15 $466.50 709.05 $1,175.55 Mental Hospital, Essondale. New work— 2V2 pairs men's boots $22.50 6 doz. key-straps 9.60 $32.10 Repair-work— 680 pairs men's boots _ $1,350.95 340 pairs men's slippers 255.75 1,606.70 $1,638.80 Statement of Shoemaker-shop, 1926-27. Production— New AVestminster , $1,175.55 Essondale _ 1,638.80 $2,814.35 Material on hand, March 31st, 1927 153.02 $2,967.37 Costs- Salary of Shoemaker $1,320.00 Material purchased _ 824.00 Light and power 35.00 Material on hand, March 31st, 1926 324.83 2,503.83 Profit on operations $463.54 PRODUCTION TABLES. Articles made by Female Patients, Year ended March 31st, 1927. Aprons 279 Chemises 376 Dresses 325 Handkerchiefs 324 Neckties 181 Petticoats 128 Pillow-slips 359 Towels, hand 84 Towels, tea 269 Tray-cloths 190 4 Pillow-shams .... Curtains, pairs Mats Bureau-covers . Drawers, pairs Corset-covers ... Jackets Caps 54 57 18 145 30 9 9 70 Cuffs, pairs 130 T 50 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1926-27. Articles made for Essondale BY Female Patients at New AVestminster, 1926-27. Dresses, strong 12 Caps Cuffs, pairs Aprons 15 Table-cloths 142 15 Pillow-slips 364 IS Sheets 197 Towels, hand 69 Dresses, uniform S ' Mending done by Female Patients, 1926-27. 820 Overalls, pairs Skirts 26 Blouses 320 1,089 Chemises 1,183 Sheets 2.420 Blankets 736 Pillow-slips 355 Dresses 1,987 Bed-ticks 206 Hose, pairs 6,149 BeEl-spreaEls 312 11,245 4,896 33,771 Table-cloths 390 Drawers Undervests 3,840 Shirts Towels, roller 391 76 25 Towels, bath 497 Sweaters AA'OHIv done BY Patients at Essondale, 1926-27. Days. Days. General work 4.456 2,247 Chores Stable 880 Lawns, etc 533 Coal and coke 1,410 Teaming 510 Drains aud ditches 292 Water-mains, etc 30 Roads 1,155 Cordwood 396 Grade Clearing 2,046 346 Fences 50 Nursery ... 614 Excavating 1,290 259 Cement blocks 329 Sand ansl gravel ... Colony Farm 217 Rock 525 364 Second Lake pipe-line Dvkes 221 Crusher 703 AA7ORK DONE BY F ATIENTS AT New A\7estminster, 1926-27. Days. Days. 365 Piggery 1.870 Baker 794 1,432 758 Plaster anEl mason 635 Carpenter Dining-room Porter 640 Scullery 77S Engineer 1,095 Shoemaker 27S Florist 305 2,777 Tailor Store 580 Garden 303 Kitchen 2,886 2,116 Teamster Farmer 402 3,368 614 2,245 2,067 720 201 Cemetery Wards Painter 1,005 303 Plumber Upholsterer AVORK DONE by Teams at Essondale, 1926-27. Days. Days. 270 44 Coal and coke Grade 32 Excavation 85 Cordwood 39 45 Sand and gravel Dyke 65 Rock 87 Roads 210 PRODUCTION TABLES. T 51 Supplies produced at New AA7estminster, 1926-27. Fruit. Rhubarb, lb 2,300 Cherries, lb 900 Apples, lb 8,000 Raspberries, lb 520 Red currants, lb 1,100 Pears, lb 1,100 Gooseberries, lb. 350 Strawberries, lb 340 Plums, lb 1,200 Vegetables. Potatoes, lb 32,000 Pumpkins, lb 900 Carrots, lb 9,000 Cucumbers, lb 600 Beets, lb 6,000 Green beans, lb 280 Parsnips, lb 2,000 Lettuce, heads 1,200 Green onions, bunches 1,000 Cabbage, lb 3,000 Cooking-onions, lb 3,000 Cauliflower, lb 3,000 Spinach, lb 1,980 Parsley, bunches 40 Green tomatoes, lb 1,100 Asparagus, bunches 40 Ripe tomatoes, lb 950 Articles manufactured by Occupational Therapy Department at New AVestminster, 1926-27. 18 afternoon cloths $30.55 6 embroidered table-centres - 7.95 6 yards tatting 1.65 17 strings bead-work , _ 5.30 87 fancy baskets 32.20 10 cradles _ 14.05 31 large trays 36.15 11 small trays 5.80 81 plate-doilies in embroidery and cut-work 24.10 $157.75 Articles manufactured by Occupational Therapy Department at Essondale, 1926-27. Carpentry— Approximate Value. Lockers and shop equipment $57.50 12 stools 12.00 4 tool-boxes _ 16.50 2 writing-desks complete 55.00 1 table-desk -. 1 6.00 1 baker's pastry-rack 12.00 3 draughtsmen's stools _ 3.75 17 collapsible tables 51.00 3 centre tables _ 17.50 6 shoe-blacking boxes 12.00 6 tables _ 38.25 Articles made and repairing for wards 66.25 Novelties, toys, etc 27.00 Bookbinding— 289 library books repaired and general bookbinding 352.75 Signwriting— Stock plates and card-writing 93.50 Mat-making— Oval and square .' 30.00 AA7illow basketry— Including farm, garden, store, and clothes baskets 260.90 Reed basketry— Ferneries, jardinieres, trays, book-racks, and fancy baskets 168.10 T 52 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1926-27. Supplies produced at Colquitz, 1926-27. Fruit. Apples, lb 840 Apples, crab, lb 60 Pears, lb 760 Plums, lb 70 Raspberries, lb 841 Beans, broad, lb 76 Beans, runner, lb 185 Beans, dwarf, lb 325 Beets, lb 2,600 Brussels sprouts, lb 150 Celery, heads 57 Cucumbers 375 Cauliflower, lb 55 Cabbage, lb. 2,200 Carrots, lb 14,000 Corn, heads 3,025 Leeks, lb 390 Vegetables. Lettuce, heads 343 Onions, dry, lb 3,295 Onions, green, lb 563 Peas, lb 486 Potatoes, lb. 26,480 Parsnips, lb 1,850 Rhubarb, lb 1,892 Spinach, lb 400 Tomatoes, lb 1,020 Turnips, white, lb 500 Turnips, swede, lb 4,000 Artichokes, lb 175 Farm Produce. Pork, dressed, lb 1,875 Veal, dressed, lb 447 Chickens, lb 293 Ducks, lb 160 Rabbits, lb 343 Eggs, chicken, dozen 736 Ducks, dozen 29 Milk, lb 68,156 Mangels, lb 22,000 Hay, lb 14,000 Hay, oat, green, lb 22,000 / * ,. •■■•'! '-j.: ' COLONY FARM. T 53 PART III—COLONY FARM. FARM SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT. Essondale, B.C., October 22nd, 1927. Dr. A. L. Crease, M.D., CM., Medical Superintendent, Mental Hospital, Essondale, B.C. Sir,—The accompanying report shows fully the operations of Colony Farm for the past season. AVe enjoyed excellent weather conditions and all crops with the exception of carrots show very satisfactory returns. Some 50 acres of new land were brought under cultivation on the AA7ilson Ranch, but, as is always the case, this land will not reach its best stage of production until it has been cropped and cultivated for a few years. It is exEiellent soil and especially suited for our principal crops. All live stock came through in good condition, with the herd still fully accredited under the Dominion system. Every effort is being made to improve all classes of stock, and in the case of the cattle our constant endeavour is to maintain a herd with good average production rather than to develop any outstanding individuals. In the past year the average production per cow was 14,673 lb. milk. This milk was produced at a cost of 32.14 cents per gallon, which includes cost of pasteurizing and all the expense of dairying and testing. The cost for the previous year was 35.94 cents per gallon, so that we are able to show a reduction of 3.80 cents per gallon. The hay-barn was destroyed by fire in July, but the building was old and in bad repair. Fortunately it only contained at the time a small quantity of alfalfa-hay, and this with some machinery represented all our loss, but the lack of storage-room caused considerable inconvenience in securing our hay-crop. Great credit is due to the staff that the fire did not destroy adjoining buildings. Your obedient servant, P. H. Moore, Farm Superintendent. BURSAR'S REPORT ON COLONY FARM. Essondale, B.C., January 5th, 1928. .1. L. Crease, Esq., M.D., CM., General Medical Superintendent of Mental Hospitals, Essondale, B.C. Sir,—The operations of Colony Farm for the year 1926-27 show a profit of $12,225.22. AA'hile this profit is considerably less than that of the preceding year, it is considered satisfactory in view of the fact that the decrease is accounted for by a drastic reduction in the inventory of the Nursery Department and the much smaller returns obtained from the potato-crop, the latter alone resulting in a profit of $8,732.97 less than that realized in the previous year. A gratifying feature of the report is the lower cost of milk production. In the year under view 1,204,413.4 lb. of milk were produced at a cost of 32.14 cents per gallon, against a cost of 35.94 cents for the preceding year, a reduction of 3.80 cents per gallon. The farm sustained some loss from the destruction of the old hay-barn by fire in July. This building, however, was very old and had been written off until it only stood us some $800, and, outside of a little bit of hay, there was no serious loss, though great inconvenience was caused by the lack of storage-space for the 1926 hay-crop. Full balance-sheets and profit and loss statements, together with operating expenditures in all departments, accompany this sheet and will prove of interest to you. All of which is respectfuly submitted. , Gowan Macgowan, Bursar. T 54 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1926-27. BALANCE-SHEET, COLONY FARM. April 1st, 1926, to March 31st, 1927. Land Account— Assets. Colony Farm $107,697.13 Wilson Annex 99,687.98 $207,385.11 Buildings and plant 197,363.72 Water system _ 4,311.25 Bridge , 7,571.89 Fencing, pavement, etc _ 58,223.78 Equipment : 30,228.30 Live stock— Bulls, as per inventory, 5 head $2,900.00 Cows, as per inventory, 131 head 36,825.00 Yearlings, as per inventory, 43 head 7,783.69 Calves, as per inventory, 32 head 1,959.40 Work-horses, as per inventory, 39 head 8,655.00 Sheep, as per inventory, 175 head 3,341.00 Hogs, as per inventory, 486 head, and stores on hand 11,839.25 Poultry, as per inventory, 842 head, and stores on hand 1,434.43 74,737.77 Sundry inventories— Feed $8,161.99 Gasoline - 24.80 Cannery 2,825.50 Cream - 4.80 Nursery 41,188.83 52,205.92 Accounts receivable 654.27 Mental Hospital, Essondale 7,810.02 Public Hospital for Insane, New Westminster _ 2,373.47 Growing Crops Apportionment Account 5,203.50 $648,069.00 Liabilities. Surplus Account $665,224.77 Less loss to March 31st, 1926 $10,380.99 Less patient-labour, 1926-27 19,000.00 29,380.99 $635,843.78 Profit for year ended March 31st, 1927 12,225.22 $648,069.00 COLONY FARM. T 55 0 H : .- H cc; -h iH CO rr. lj m O <i z r-. ft a *t\ a B H w :s W M H Ph iC X— iO l~ rH rH CO CO CD '© X rn io rN © CO ro o © io ^5 t^ CO CO ©' ci CO r-i 10 CO M rH rH rH ri CO „ fl" 5S o -fl n ^ CJ DQ «(H C , s > CJ .- .- w u C „ , .', .fl,T ej *o rt ft - " ■•«■ "fi -a x . co- j-j S a ci x co x i-o t- co 7-- , a © © IO L- l' CD 1- © CO « fl O .oixMd^ftcoai* S 2 r-l rH CO Cl rH rH O ° «. -fl 2 ■iH ti ■? "S' ri X u fl rfl p 2 a ^ ° o" YO © © © © LO © © © fl a ° ci ci no lo io m i- © © © o *""' <rl <w * 03* ■* rH CO rH © ci © ci +J TJ 4H © in tH rH Cl rH (1=1 C EO Cfl ECJ o as 55 o < £ o u rl Ch CD cs c o c o -* CO a X © © © Cl © ©■ © © t- © IO -fl Cl Cl © Cl c CO t> CN © t-h Ci th q t- © lo TtJ LO 1-; CO © © rH © Cl B to CO c IO I- IO L-- X ci r-i © in r-i ci © rH rH CI T-i T-H d CO io" cc © lc; 1- rH CC CO CO ^ Cl CO © Cl -et< Co -fl X 1- rH © Cl CO Cl ci Ci CC © CO rH cc c CO CD rH CC rH Ci CO rH © Cl I- © X © CI t* Cl L- X~ Cl rH © rH in t-h to -# ec v.- Cl c TjH tH © © IO © io e> IN 1— LO IO rH tq © © 6 oi X id x i-i rH 0 t- (N © X © © Ci Cl © CO LO^ CO Cl cs ai CO Cl" tH CO tH «9- c Cl O © CI to BOrt tOlS - **. "°. © © c © ■* d CO 9 S 1—i 0 tH ■* o rH © ci © a « ,-4" - a©- rH. C X O C O O © *tf O rH O* OOCIHLOClOOQOClOH rH ■* X Ka © © o o o ■* ci o c- H^HCOOOOTfOOO^ -jj Xfl o c Cl o c 10 rH IO Ci Ci CC I- rH©rH-HCI"*tn©©©ClX ©' Tfl (M ex o ir t-. -* ^ © W © r- •4* CC CC Ci I- CD © -tt iO CO © tH © TO x to EVJ L- O OH WHO ^ Cl H M I- H « H Cl tO -* 10 H Cl T- T-H "HH Ci LO CO IO X -P Cl rH rH IO C-1 rH CO © CJ &r 01 CO i- rH rH Cl Cl a^ Ka c H ■* © W -fl O t- C\ V o w cin o o o h o c cc o io o © ^ c I- I- O rH L- IO O L- t- Cl © O © © •* l-O Cl IO CO Cl © rH LO- T—i to ■# C K5 -tn © -^ d r-i rfJ © ir x -^ th x T-i id co © x x ©' -ti x i- T-i lo no Hfl CO © Cl in 1- -fl rH t- rH LO © CO CO »o © © © lO © t- O Cl l- 2 00 i- tJI H 1- CO Tf* h r ci to © © t-H X CO ■* Cl 1- CO Cl o O CC H -cfl CO tH W -fl IO C" ■CM rH -EH CO rH IO Cl rH -fl p 1/iT th in tr 01 6f J_ ^3 fl fl ECP 1 *< A L, « 5j ICO cd Cv a ECO © iCO ■+-> OJ O ©- fl p Q w V Cu s =5 !C0 •—( CL (7 -fl to" XR Oj QJ «sl et; +J (J fl ~3 fl fl 'a * to to O v ci oj fl fl tD a to tic fl ea — c o . ■? "? c ■!4 I&4 *£* ^ * JS c a a 1 ? > 1 £ , > A S H o ; w O 'J ^ ^ fl %*o $\o\ O EO fl ^ -A In Erf C S CJ £ ►T kT Sh £J 9 O - U fl sj 5 ^ J3 P c C > -1 \> p Er a s 0. / CJ i- r- eV T 56 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1926-27. DAIRY AND HERDS DEPARTMENT. Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1927. Expenses. Total expense for year -. $38,8,96.55 March 31st, 1926, inventory 24.30 Production. $38,920.85 Dairy produce supplies $51,718.11 Ice supplies • 183.90 March 31st, 1927, inventory 4.80 51,900.81 Profit for year $12,985.96 Pboductiojene and Costs Account, March 31st, 1927. T).iirv Production'. ^ Lb. Milk. Salaries and upkeep $1,481.93 FEiel 1,127.15 Sundry 4.05 Test-cows— $2,613.13 Salaries and upkeep $3,531.16 Board of employees 1,865.00 Feed 10,178.77 General hei'El— 15,574.93 Salaries and upkeep $6,712.62 Feed _ 11,471.47 Board of employees : 2,420.00 Horse-labour .' 323.00 Pasturage 715.00 21,642.09 $39,830.15 Less allowance for manure 933.60 $38,896.55 March 31st, 1926, inventory 24.30 Total cost , $38,920.85 1,204,413.4 Milk Production for Year 1926-27. Production. 1020. Lb. Cost. April 108,991.0 $3,315.92 May : 102,898.2 2.691.94 June _ 97,271.4 2,985.66 July 108,321.6 2,786.95 August 109,053.0 2,777.08 September - 100,838.0 3.049.71 October 93,930.3 3,369.36 November - 88,680.6 3,820.32 December 93,868.3 3,481.15 1927. January 94,070.3 3,510.99 February - 100,363.9 3,374.83 March 106,126.8 3,548.74 1,201.413.4 $38,712.65 Average cost of production, pasteurizing, etc.. 32.14 cents per gallon. COLONY FARM. T 57 BULL DEPARTMENT. Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1927. March 31st, 1927. Increase in inventory MATURE COW DEPARTMENT. Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1927. $50.00 Name of Animal. Asset Value. Selling price. Remarks. 1920. April 3( May 1 Nov. Dec. 192 -Tan. Feb. Mar. Colony Korndyke Newman.. Colony Zarilda Pauline Colony Wayne Newman Colony Vrouka Segis... Colony Vrouka Newman.... Colony Poetess Aaggie Colony Hooker Aaggie Beaverland Pietje Pauline.. Segis Elsie Posch Colony Clothilde Newman.. Effle Cornucopia DeKol 31. Colony Pietje Countess i Colony Payne Pauline 2S. Colony Canary Butter-girl. Colony Daisy McKinley Colony Ianthe Newman Colony Eria McKinley Colony Qrebegga DeKol. 31. Colony Tensen Newman Wimple Netherland Westport Loss at inventory Loss , $4,629.20 $75.00 150.00 225.00 250.00 200-00 150.00 150.00 200.00 150.00 150.00 100.00 400.00 300.00 300.00 450.00 100.00 250.00 250.00 200.00 250.00 1,850.00 $6,150.00 1,520.80 $77.12 150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 66.80 84.04 69.80 70.56 70.56 67.88 64.56 77.87 62.67 $1,520.80 Beefed. Destroyed. Sold. Sold. Sold. Sold. Sold. Died. Died. Beefed. Beefed. Beefed. Beefed. Beefed. Died. Beefed. Beefed. Beefed. Beefed. Beefed. Abstract of Loss. Loss by deaths and butchereEl Loss on sales Loss on inventory $2,554.20 225.00 1,850.00 Loss $4,629.20 YEARLING DEPARTMENT. Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1927. Name of Animal. Asset Value. Selling- price. Remarks. ,1920. $145.20 211.20 344.50 219.94 3,343.90 $150.00 200.00 Sold Sold Died 1927. Feb 28 Colony Koba McKinley 31st 250.00 Sold $4,264.74 600.00 $600.00 $3,664.74 T 58 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1926-27. YEARLING DEPARTMENT—Con tinned. Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1927—Continued. Abstract of Loss. Loss by deaths $344.50 Loss on transfers _ 3,343.90 $3,688.40 Profit on sales 23.66 Loss $3,664.74 CALVES DEPARTMENT. Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1927. Name of Animal. Asset Value. Selling- price. Remarks. 1926. April 6. May 19. May 26. July 12. Aug. 3. Sept. 3. Sept. 24. Sept. 23. Oct. 1. Oct. 12. Nov. 1. Nov. 15. Nov. 30. Dec. 1. Dec. 31. 1927. Jan. 1. Feb. 5. Feb. 12. Feb. 15. Mar. 3. Mar. 5. Mar. 16. Mar. 30. Colony Vrouka Champion Colony Rooker Segis DeKol... Colony Lady Grace Canary Colony Koba McKinley 32nd.. Colony Dellah Champion Colony Paul Segis DeKol Colony Patrick Champion Colony Koba McKinley 39th.... Colony Axie Champion Colony Axie Champion 2nd Colony Koba McKinley 43rd.... Colony Sir Beets Champion Colony Canary Segis DeKol Colony Ianthe Segis DeKol Colony Artis Champion Colony Manx Minnie Koba Colony Koba McKinley 35th.... Colony Contest Segis DeKol... Colony Major Segis DeKol Colony George Segis DeKol Colony Koba McKinley 41st.... Colony Johan Segis DeKol Colony Koba McKinley 44th... Colony Koba McKinley 46th... Colony Wayne Sir Bessie Colony Fayne Sir Bessie Colony Alma Sir Bessie Colony Koba McKinley 40th.. Colony Pieterje Champion Colony Aaggie Segis DeKol.... Colony Burke Sir Bessie Colony Julia Pauline Koba.... Colony Korndyke Champion.. Colony Koba McKinley 49th.. Colony Koba McKinley 47th.. Colony Ladysman Sir Bessie.. Colony Vrouka Sir Bessie Colony Faforit Champion Colony Newman Sir Bessie Colony Grebegga Sir Bessie.... Colony Pietje Segis DeKol Colony Vrouka Champion CBy hides sold Loss.. $21.75 21.75 31.08 136.75 43.50 18.65 43.50 9.30 14.60 14.60 11.85 18.25 12.75 43.85 131.60 39.50 142.15 21.50 43.00 17.20 73.95 39.20 25.87 17.25 12.93 51.33 17.11 111.05 135.71 16.45 16.45 8.25 41.15 20.55 . 32.90 16.45 27.12 24.67 22.20 16.45 24.67 156.87 $1,745.71 1,689.58 $56.13 $13.32 13.32 200.00 16.34 7.50 8.40 11.70 9.15 10.35 200.00 125.00 18.00 125.00 13.76 8.58 30.16 200.00 13.16 11.20 0.80 18.08 12.16 125.00 125.00 14.62 13.09 16.83 14.79 18.70 16.66 17.34 14.11 14.28 12.58 125.00 86.60 $1,689.58 Vealed. Vealed. Died. Sold. Died. Vealed. Died. Died. Vealed. Vealed. Vealed. Vealed. Vealed. Sold. Sold. Vealed. Sold. Vealed. Died. Vealed. Vealed. Sold. Vealed. Vealed. Vealed. Vealed. Vealed. Sold. Sold. Vealed.. Vealed. Died. Vealed. Vealed. Vealed. Vealed. Vealed. Vealed. Vealed. Vealed. Destroyed. Sold. COLONY FARM. CALVES DEPARTMENT—Continued. Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1927—Continued. Abstract of Loss. Profit on sales $327.82 Loss by deaths and butchered - 383.95 Loss $56.13 T 59 WORK-HORSE DEPARTMENT. Sales and Deaths Account, March 31st, 1927. Name of Animal. Asset Value. Selling- price. Remarks. 1C926. $150.00 150.00 50.00 50.00 $75.00 Sold. June 26. Billy McCallum Died. 25.00 Sold. 1027. Jan. 31. Donald . Destroyed. 975.00 $400.00 1,075.00 $1,075.00 Profit $675.00 Abstract of Profit. Loss on sales . Loss by deaths Profit on inventory Profit $100.00 200.00 $300.00 975.00 $675.00 Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1927. Expenses. Salaries and upkeep $7,354.73 Board of employees 2,584.00 Feed 6,185.38 Less credit for manure $16,124.11 233.40 $15,890.71 Horse-labour charged to crops and other departments at 50 cents per horse-hour 23,808.50 Profit $7,917.79 Note.—Against cost of $15,890.71, 47,617 hours of horse-labour were performed at a cost of 33% cents per horse-hour. T 60 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1926-27. WORK-HORSE DEPARTMENT—Cowtirwed. Horse-labour Account, March 31st, 1927. 1920. Hours. Cost. April 3,828 $1,260.99 May _ 3,640 1,384.38 June 3,869 1,196.29 July 4,027 1,512.01 August 4,537 1,157.80 September 3,832 1,219.20 October _ 4,061 1,234.53 November : 3,887 1,287.13 December ....' _ 3,72S 1,350.75 1927. January , 3,825 1,475.01 February ■. _ 4,137 1,506.15 March 4,246 1,539.87 47,617 $16,124.11 Less credit for manure 233.40 Cost , $15,890.71 SHEEP DEPARTMENT. Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1927. By sales- Receipts. Dividend, Canadian Co-operative Wool-growers $0.80 Pelts sold ! o 80.51 Live sheep sold _ 468.19 Lamb and mutton supplied Hospitals 1,618.94 Inventory, March 31st, 1927 3,341.00 $5,509.44 Expenses. Feed $506.25 Pasturage .' _ 429.00 Vouchers : 17.10 Sundry _ 8.00 Sheep purchased 2,601.15 Inventory, March 31st, 1926 1,810.00 5,371.50 Profit .' $137.94 HOG DEPARTMENT. Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1927. By sales- Receipts- Live hogs $1,780.01 Sundry sales _ 10.30 Pork, bacon, etc., supplied New AVestminster Hospital 1,564.64 Pork, bacon, etc., supplied Essondale Hospital 17,279.90 Sundry supplied Colony Farm 638.10 Carried forward $21,272.95 COLONY FARM. T 61 HOG DEPARTMENT—Continued. Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1927—Continued. Receipts—Continued. Brought forward $21,272.95 Inventory, March 31st, 1927— Bacon, feed, etc $1,664.05 Hogs _ 10,175.20 11,839.25 $33,112.20 Expenses. Salaries and upkeep $2,545.46 Board of employees 572.00 Fuel 180.00 Feed _ 9,370.27 Horse-labour 770.50 $13,438.23 Hogs purchased $152.89 Inventory, March 31st, 1926 10,852.95 11,005.84 24,444.07 Profit $8,668.13 POULTRY DEPARTMENT. Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1927. Receipts. 8,279 dozen eggs supplied Essondale Hospital $2,657.72 2,687 lb. chicken supplied Essondale Hospital 839.59 Supplies to New Westminster 22.00 Supplies to Colony Farm 54.27 $3,573.5S Inventory, March 31st, 1927 1,434.43 $5,008.01 Expenses. Vouchers and upkeep $1,086.40 Board of employees 360.00 Horse-labour _ 357.00 Feed , 2,406.47 Fuel - 65.00 $4,274.87 Inventory, March 31st, 1926 1.435.85 5,710.72 Loss $702.71 CANNERY. Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1927. Production. Supplies to Essondale Hospital $5,051.85 Supplies to New Westminster Hospital 2,625.60 Inventory, March 31st, 1927 2,825.50 $10,502.95 Carried forward $10,502.95 T 62 MENTAL HOSPP1 CANNERY—Continued. Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1927—Continued. Brought forward $10,502.95 Expenses. Cans, boxes, etc $1,385.40 Sugar, spices, etc 1,317.57 Sundries c 65.00 Board of employees 90.00 Fuel 163.07 Fruit - 1,962.74 Salary 250.00 Rent, capping-machine 56.50 5,290.28 Profit - $5,212.67 TRUCK-GARDEN AND NURSERY. Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1927. Receipts. Produce sold $820.62 Produce supplieil Hospitals _ 11,307.81 Trees and shrubs supplied schools, etc -. 3,616.55 Trees and shrubs supplied Hospitals 151.00 Fruit and vegetables supplied cannery 1,332.52 $17,228.50 Inventory, March 31st, 1927 41,188.83 , $58,417.33 Expenses. Salaries and vouchers $3,709.36 Board 840.00 Horse-labour 2,608.00 Fuel 87.50 Manure 886.50 Fertilizer 395.84 $8,527.20 Inventory, March 31st, 1926 44,648.55 53,175.75 Profit $5,241.58 CROP DEPARTMENT. Potatoes—Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1927. Production. Yield of crop, 1,002,600 lb $11,794.35 Expenses. Ploughing $975.25 Cultivating - 879.00 Drilling 217.50 Carried forward $2,071.75 COLONY FARM. T 63 CROP DEPARTMENT— Continued. Potatoes—Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1927—Continued. Expenses—Continued. Brought forward $2,071.75 Seed and fertilizer 830.12 Manure and hauling 1,008.50 Sundries (spray, etc.) _ 162.78 Digging and hauling 895.50 4,968.65 Profit $6,825.70 Field W.R. 1, 14.5 acres; Field A, 10 acres; Field No. 6, 22 acres; total, 46.5 acres. Yield per acre, 10.78 tons.; cost per ton, $9.91. Oats—Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1927. Production. Yield of oats, 229,095 lb $3,436.40 Yield of straw, 3,957 bales (377.930 lb.) 1,978.50 Yield of green silage, 180,000 lb 450.00 $5,864.90 Expenses. Ploughing and cultivating new land $1,542.60 Ploughing 551.70 Seeding 229.50 Cultivating 356.50 Sundries 234.60 Baling straw _ 144.00 Cutting 355.00 Hauling 541.50 3,955.40 Profit - $1,909.50 Field W.R. 2, 25 acres; W.R. 3, 22.75 acres: W.R. 6, 29 acres; Field No. 3, 14 acres; Field No. 8. 20 acres ; total, 110.75 acres. Yield per acre, 2.068 lb. oats; cost per ton, $13.33. Hay—Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1927. Production. Yield of hay, 593,383 lb $4,153.68 Yield of green feed, 35,000 lb : 87.50 $4,241.18 Expenses. Seed '. $652.38 Manure - 426.00 Rolling 29.50 Mowing and hauling 721.50 Baling : 282.00 Bale-ties 106.82 2,218.20 Profit $2,022.98 Field W.R. 1, 22 acres; Field AV.R. 4. 18.50 acres; Field No. 7, 17.75 acres; new and wild land, 41 acres; total, 99.25 acres. Yield per acre, 2.99 tons; cost per ton, $7.47. T 64 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1926-27. CROP DEPARTMENT—Continued. Ensilage—Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1927. Production. Yield of peas, oats, and vetches, 330,000 lb $825.00 Yield of corn, 544,570 lb 1,361.42 $2,186.42 Expenses. Seed $148.15 Ploughing 284.20 Cultivating 285.00 Manure _ 312.00 Fertilizer 74.0S Mowing and hauling 451.50 1,554.93 Profit $631.49 Field W.R. 5, 9.50 acres ; Field W.R. 6, 16 acres ; Field No. 3, 10 acres ; Field No. 8, 19 acres : total, 54.50 acres. Yield per acre, 8.02 tons ; cost per ton, $3.55. Onions—Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1927. Production. Yield, 1,635 bundles green onions $81.75 Yield, 55,610 lb. onions 1,199.36 — $1,281.11 Expenses. Ploughing $16.00 Cultivating 19.50 Hauling manure 17.50 Hauling onions _ 19.50 Fertilizer 18.52 91.02 Profit $1,190.09 Field No. 0, 1.50 acres. Yiehl per acre, 18.5 tons; cost per ton, $3.27 (exclusive of patient- labour ). Carrots—Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1927. Production. Yield, 35,000 lb. carrots $105.00 Expenses'. Ploughing - $20.00 Cultivating 71.00 Manure 25.50 Seed 45.00 Hauling _ 32.00 193.50 Loss $88.50 Field No. 6, 2 acres. Yield per acre, 8.75 tons; cost per ton, $11.06. CROP DEPARTMENT— Continued. Roots—Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1927. Production. Yield, 746,800 lb $2,240.40 Expenses. Ploughing $346.10 Manure - 326.50 Fertilizer c 442.01 Seed 130.05 Cultivating 383.50 Spraying 54.75 Hauling 202.00 1,890.91 Profit $349.41 Fiehl No. 8, 20 acres. Yield per acre, 18.67 tons; cost per ton, $5.06. Peas—Profit and Loss' Account, March 31st, 1927. Production. Yield, 4,915 lb. $172.02 Expenses. Ploughing _ $13.00 Cultivating : 11.00 Hauling 7.00 31.00 Profit $141.02 Field W.R. 1, 1.5 acres. Yield per acre, 3,276 lb.; cost per ton, $12.61. Wheat—Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1927. Production. Yield, 22,000 lb $550.00 Expenses. Ploughing $6S.0O Seeding _ 83.00 Cultivating ...:. 51.00. Sundries : 52.00 Cutting and hauling 114.50 368.50 Profit $181.50 Field W.R. 3, 12 acres. Yield per acre, 1,833 lb.; cost per ton, $33.50. i PASTURAGE ACCOUNT. Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1927. By pasturage— Production. Cows o -. $715.00 Yearlings _ 171.60 Sheep 429.00 Horses _ 114.40 $1,430.00 Carried forward $1,430.00 5 T 66 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1926-27. PASTURAGE ACCOUNT—Continued. Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1927—Continued. Brought forward $1,430.00 Expenses. Seed $33.80 Manure 308.00 Cultivating C 56.50 458.30 Profit C $971.70 Field W.R. 4, 9 acres ; Field No. 1. 21.25 acres ; Field No. 2, 28 acres ; Field No. 3, 24 acres ; Field No. 5, 51.25 acres; total 133.50 acres. SHRINKAGE AND ROT. Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1927. LO,oi,S'. Alfalfa, 17,110 lb., destroyed in fire $227.56 TRACTOR ACCOUNT. Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1927. 1,072% hours work $2,145.00 Expenses. Salaries, etc :...... $780.00 Repairs - 610.70 Gasoline 369.04 1,759.74 Profit $385.26 ENHIBITION EXPENSES. Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1927. Expenses. Travelling expenses $1,294.65 Signs _ 13.50 Loss $1,308.15 GENERAL EXPENSES OF MAINTENANCE AND ADMINISTRATION. Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1927. Expenses. Salaries and vouchers $19,377.05 Maintenance and repairs _ 5,026.08 Board of employees 940.00 Fuel 548.75 Dairy supplies 1,289.80 Carried forward $27,781.68 GENERAL EXPENSES OF MAINTENANCE AND ADMINISTRATION—Continued. Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1927—Continued. Expenses—Continued. Brought forward $27,781.68 Horse-labour (dykes, etc.) 2,673.30 Sundries 402.26 Proportion headquarters expenses 1,856.76 $32,714.00 Less sale of sacks, etc 118.41 Loss $32,595.59 MISCELLANEOUS STATEMENTS, INVENTORIES, ETC. Essondale Hospital—Produce supplied by Colony Farm, March 31st, 1927. Dairy produce— Milk, 700,396 lb $31,517.80 Butter, 1,648% lb 867.52 Cream, 2,207 lb 662.08 Buttermilk, 1,330 lb 26.60 $33,074.00 Meats— Beef, 9,010 lb : $720.80 Veal, 2,385 lb 377.98 Mutton, 1,107 lb C 221.40 Lamb, 5,918 lb _ 1,363.74 Pork roasts, 26,715 lb 8,014.60 Ham and bacon, 13,253 lb 5,301.20 Liver, etc., 11,051 lb 1,105.10 Sausage, 5,169 lb 1,317.35 Lard, 4,676 lb 1,402.80 Sundries _ 136.85 Inedible fat, 850 lb 85.00 20,046.82 Poultry— Eggs, 8,279 dozen $2,657.72 Chicken, 2,687 lb ". 839.59 3,497.31 Fruit and vegetables— Fresh _ $22,081.06 Canned _ 5,051.85 27,132.91 Sundries— Horse-labour $6,844.00 Gasoline - 111.36 Ice 150.00 Shrubs and trees 151.00 7,256.36 Total $91,007.40 T 68 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1926-27. MISCELLANEOUS STATEMENTS, INVENTORIES, ETC.—Continued. New Westminster Hospital—Produce supplied by Colony' Farm, March 31st, 1927. Dairy produce— Milk, 224,565 lb $10,096.41 Cream, 118,375 lb : - 355.12 Buttermilk, 80 lb 1.60 $10,453.13 Meats—Pork, 9,220 lb '. 1,564.64 Fruit and vegetables— Fresh C $2,883.86 Canned 2,625.60 5,509.40 Sundries— Horse-labour .-. $2,100.00 Miscellaneous : 48.25 2,148.25 Total $19,675.48 Accounts receivable, March 31st, 1927. Sundry accounts receivable for live stock, etc., sold $654.27 Remittances to Treasury, March 31st, 1927. Sundry remittances to Treasury during the year 1926-27 in payment of live stock anEl produce sales $105,917.58 Colony Farm Nursery—Summary of Inventories, March 31st, 1927. Deciduous ornamental trees $10,494.50 Grafted stock, 1927 _ 148.50 Shrubs and small trees 7,459.10 Climbing plants and vines 588.20 Evergreen trees and shrubs 6,720.05 Reeds and grasses _ 250.00 Herbaceous perennials 1,721.75 Tree and shrub seedlings 973.58 Tree and shrub layers 146.80 Young nursery stock _ 023.75 Evergreens 1,125.45 Cuttings of trees and shrubs 43.20 Orchard and small fruits— Prune and plum trees $575.50 Cherries - 236.00 Pears 539.50 Apples 2,470.00 Black currants 594.50 Red currants _.: 705.00 Raspberries, etc 1,666.00 Strawberries 1,924.00 8,710.50 Vegetables, etc., in storage 1,488.20 Bees and bee supplies _ 395.25 Total $41,188.83 COLONY FARM. T 69 MISCELLANEOUS STATEMENTS, INVENTORIES, ETC.--Continued. Shrubs and Trees supplied Schools and Public Institutions by Colony Farm Nursery', School Board- March 31st' 1927' Oak Bay $97.00 Royal Oak 234.40 Burnaby 794.00 Saanich _ 114.00 South Vancouver 109.50 Ladner 597.20 St. Mary's School, Mission 20.00 Victoria Normal School _ 949.20 Oakalla Prison Farm 15.00 Indusfcftal School for Boys 1,059.40 South Okanagan Project 235.00 Tranquille Sanatorium 114.00 Central Park Women's Institute ,._ 51.50 Provincial Home for Incurables 18.00 Total $4,408.20 Summary of Equipment Inventories, March 31st, 1927. Dairy equipment C '. $6,693.50 Horse and cattle barns 1,872.50 Farm implements _ 8,409.50 Pumping and clearing departments 8,573.00 , Fire equipment _ 1,535.50 Cannery equipment 1,107.50 Piggery equipment , _ 243.50 Carpenter and blacksmith shops 880.75 Nursery and poultry _ 912.55 Total $30,228.30 Inventory' of Cows (Holstein-Friesian), March 31st, 1927. Reg. No. Name. 32361 Colony Georgie Korndyke, 12 years and 6 months okl $75.00 31842 Deirdre Douglass Segis, 13 years and 2 months old 250.00 36012 Colony Poetess Korndyke 2nd, 12 years and 2 months old 75.00 38776 Colony Beets Newman, 10 years and 10 months old 150.00 41645 Colony Butter Lass, 12 years and 3 months old 75.00 41653 Colony Minnie Segis, 11 years and 2 months old 75.00 65973 Lulu Posch 3rd, 15 years and 3 months old 100.00 52831 Colony Bessie McKinley, 9 years and 7 months old 200.00 52828 Colony McKinley Beulah, 9 years and 8 months old 400.00 25833 Madam Bessie Posch, 12 years and 9 months old 200.00 50292 Colony Ciinary McKinley, 10 years and 2 months old 600.00 50289 Colony Wayne McKinley, 10 years and 9 months old 500.00 52833 Colony Beulah McKinley, 9 years and 7 months old 400.00 62389 Colony Ianthe McKinley, 8 years and 5 months old 350.00 67855 Colony Faforit Newman, 8 years and 2 months old 300.00 74111 Beaverland Lady Pauline, 9 years and 1 month old 400.00 38040 Thorndale Elsie Wayne, 12 years and 1 month old 250.00 50277 S.C.M. Ella Mechthilrle, 9 years and 6 months old 350.00 67856 Colony Cora McKinley, 8 years and 4 months old 150.00 70850 Colony Fleta Newman, 7 years and 10 months old 150.00 Carried forward $5,050.00 T 70 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1926-27. MISCELLANEOUS STATEMENTS, INVENTORIES, ~ETC—Continued. Inventory of Cows (Holstein-Friesian), March 31st, 1927—Continued. Brought forward $5,050.00 Reg. No. Name. 70844 Colony Cyclone Ormsby 7 years and 8 months old 350.00 75673 Colony Jannek Ormsby, 7 years and 3 months old 600.00 80511 Colony Faforit Ormsby, 7 years and 1 month old 150.00 74108 Beaverland Grace Posch, 7 years and 10 months old 300.00 74109 Beaverland Canary Pauline, 6 years and 7 months old 300.00 80649 Beaverland Julia Pauline, 7 years and 1 month old 75.00 80647 Beaverland Grace Pauline, 7 years old 150.00 75674 Colony M. Poetess McKinley, 7 years and 2 months 250.00 80508 Colony P.S. McKinley, 7 years old - ' 300.00 80510 Colony Beets Perfection, 6 years and 10 months old 600.00 80506 Colony Wayne Perfection, 6 years and 10 months old 1,000.00 86419 Colony Alma Korndyke Newman, 6 years anEl 8 months old 350.00 86416 Colony Grebegga Pauline, 6 years and 6 months old 200.00 86415 Colony Victoria Pauline, 6 years and 6 months old 400.00 86420 Colony Morag McKinley, 6 years and 5 months old 600.00 86418 Colony Lady Pauline, 6 years and 4 months old 250.00 92132 Colony Clare McKinley, 6 years and 2 months old 300.00 92135 Colony Wimple McKinley, 6 years old 300.00 92129 Colony Effle Pauline, 6 years bid 300.00 92133 Colony Schuiling Pauline, 5 years and 11 months old 75.00 95247 Colony Belle Newman, 5 years and 9 months old 300.00 95254 Colony Clothilde Pauline, 5 years and 9 months old 300.00 .95253 Colony July Pauline, 5 years and 9 months old 300.00 95245 Colony Georgie Pauline, 5 years and 6 months old 500.00 95250 Colony Flood Countess, 5 years and 5 months old 350.00 95248 Colony Contest Newman, 5 years and 5 months old 150.00 95251 Colony Grace Countess, 5 years and 4 months old 200.00 102057 Colony Lulu Pauline, 5 years old 300.00 100436 Kitty Canary, 5 years and 5 months old 300.00 102054 Colony Maud Pauline, 4 years and 11 months old 250.00 102053 Colony Tensen Posch, 4 years and 10 months old 300.00 102052 Colony Aaggie Posch, 4 years a&d 10 months ohl 150.00 102050 Colony Netherland Pauline, 4 years and 10 months old 150.00 105242 Colony Ianthe Pauline, 4 years and 7 months old.C 400.00 105238 Colony Wimple Koba, 4 years anil 5 months old 500.00 105239 Colony Netherland Segis Koba, 4 years and 4 months old 200.00 109739 Colony Vrouka Segis Koba. 4 years and 3 months old 400.00 109737 Colony Vale Korndyke Koba, 4 years and 3 months old 700.00 109736 Colony Aaggie Koba, 4 years and 3 months old 300.00 109740 Colony Contest Aaggie, 4 years and 3 months old 350.00 109742 Colony Marie Koba, 4 years and 2 months old 300.00 109744 Springbrook Rose Countess, 4 years and 1 month old 75.00 112075 Colony Korndyke Koba, 4 years old 350:00 112076 Colony Maud Koba, 4 years old 200.00 112073 Colony Effle Posch, 3 years and 11 months old 300.00 112077 Colony Calamity Koba, 3 years ami 10 months old 250.00 113983 Colony Madam Pauline, 3 years and 9 months old 250.00 113987 Colony Ena DeKol Pauline, 3 years and 9 months old . 250.00 113986 Colony Sadie Aaggie (twin), 3 years and 8 months old... 300.00 113985 Colony Canary Aaggie (twin), 3 years and 8 months old 200.00 113988 Colony Segis Aaggie, 3 years and 8 months old...... 300.00 113984 Colony Morag Koba, 3 years and 7 months old 500.00 Carried forward $21,575.00 COLONY FARM. T 71 MISCELLANEOUS STATEMENTS, INVENTORIES, ETC.—Continued: Inventory of Cows (Holstein-Friesian), March 31st, 1927—Continued. Brought forward $21,575.00 .Name. Colony Cothilde Koba, 3 years and 6 months old 250.00 Colony Ianthe Johanna, 3 years and 6 months old 250.00 Colony Julia Koba, 3 years and 5 months old '.. 300.00 Colony Dellah Koba, 3 years and 5 months old 400.00 Colony Grace Koba, 3 years and 5 months old 300.00 Colony Vrouka Koba, 3 years and 4 months old 300.00 Colony Vrouka DeKol Koba, 3 years and 4 months old 400.00 Colony Wayne Koba, 3 years and 3 months old 250.00 Colony DeKol Queenie Koba, 3 years and 3 months old 400.00 Colony Deirdre Kobii (twin), 3 years and 3 months old 500.00 Colony Miranda Koba (twin), 3 years and 3 months old 500.00 Colony Grace Abbekerk, 3 years and 2 months old 350.00 Colony Pietje Abbekerk, 3 years and 2 months old 300.00 Colony Faforit Newman Koba, 3 years and 2 months old 200.00 Colony Jiinnek Koba, 3 years old 300.00 Colony Schuiling Abbekerk, 3 years old 250.00 Colony Beets Koba, 3 years old 300.00 Colony Segis Elsie Koba, 3 years old 250.00 Colony LaEly Abbekerk, 3 years old 200.00 Colony Cyclone Koba. 2 years and 11 months old 250.00 Colony Poetess Korndyke Koba, 2 years and 11 months old..... 250.00 Colony Effie Koba, 2 years anil 10 months old 250.00 Colony Vrouka Abbekerk, 2 years and 10 months old 250.00 Colony Lass Koba, 2 years and 10 months old 300.00 Colony Georgie Abbekerk, 2 years and 9 months old 250.00 Colony Madam Koba (twin), 2 years and 9 months old 200.00 Colony Bessie Koba (twin), 2 years and 9 months old 200.00 Colony Daisy Abbekerk, 2 years and 8 months old 250.00 Colony Fayne Calamity Koba, 2 years and 8 months old 200.00 Colony Maud McKinley Koba, 2 years and 8 months old 200.00 Colony Butter Girl Koba, 2 years and 7 months old 400.00 Colony Tensen Posch Koba, 2 years and 6 months old 250.00 Colony Alma Korndyke Koba, 2 years and 5 months old 250.00 Colony Ianthe P. Abbekerk, 2 years and 5 months old 250.00 Colony .Tulip Koba, 2 years and 4 months old 250.00 Colony Grace Pauline Koba, 2 years and 4 months old 250.00 Colony NetherlanEl Segis Burke, 2 years and 3 months old 250.00 Colony Aaggie Burke, 2 years and 3 months old 300.00 Colony Vrouka Newman Koba, 2 years and 2 months old 250.00 Colony Grebegga Koba, 2 years and 2 months old 150.00 Colony Grace Posch Koba, 2 years and 2 months old 250.00 Colony Wayne Newman Koba, 2 years and 2 months old 250.00 Colony Wimple K. Abbekerk, 2 years and 1 month old 250.00 Colony Contest Canary, 2 years old 250.00 Colony Lass P. Koba, 2 years old 250.00 Colony Daisy McKinley Abbekerk, 2 years old , .'. 200.00 Colony Grebegga Pauline^Koba. 2 years old 200.00 Colony Cyclone Ormsby Koba. 2 years old 200.00 Colony Vrouka Jane jjVbbekerk. 2 yeai-s old 200.00 Colony Beets Abbekerk, 1 year and 11 months old 200.00 Colony Zarilda Koba, 1 year and 11 months old 200.00 Carried forward $35,225.00 Reg. No. 118088 118079 118089 118850 118080 118081 118082 118083 118084 118086 118087 125235 125233 125232 125231 125228 125229 .125230 125223 126474 125227 125226 125225 125224 128614 128606 128607 128613 128608 128609 128610 128612 133795 122791 122796 133797 122799 133800 133798 133792 133793 133794 137920 137921 137922 137919 137923 137924 137918 140363 137925 T 72 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1926-27 MISCELLANEOUS STATEMENTS, INVENTORIES, ETC.—Continued. Inventory- of Cows (Holstein-Friesian), March 31st, 1927—Continued. Brought forward $35,225.00 Reg. No. Name. 140359 Colony Butter Lass Koba, 1 year and 11 months old 200.00 140364 Colony Wimple Abbekerk, 1 year and 10 mouths old 200.00 140365 Colony Beulah Abbekerk, 1 year and 10 months old 200.00 140361 Colony Laity Canary, 1 year and 10 months old 200.00 140362 Colony Ianthe Abbekerk, 1 year and 9 months old 200.00 140366 Colony Vale Abbekerk, 1 year and 9 months old 200.00 140366 Colony Colantha Koba, 1 year and 8 months old 200.00 140357 Colony Minnie Koba, 1 year and 8 months old 200.00 Total vsilue (131 head) : $36,825.00 140358 Colony 140355 Colony 140360 Colony 145234 Colony 145237 Colony 145244 Colony 145250 Colony 145766 Colony 145248 Colony 145241 Colony 145249 Colony 145240 Colony 145238 Colony 145242 Colony 145245 Colony 145246 (Colony 145247 Colony 145239 Colony 150995 Colony 150990 Colony 150986 Colony 150998 Colony 150985 Colony 150993 Colony 150996 Colony 150997 Colony 150991 Colony 150994 Colony 150992 Colony 15098S (Colony 150987 Colony 150989 Colony 154910 Colony 154911 Colony 154912 Colony 154909 Colony 15490S Colony 154903 Colony Inventory- of Yearlings (Holstein-Friesian), March 31st, 1927. Faforit Segis Koba, 1 year and 8 months old. Sena Koba, 1 year and 7 months old. Madam Canary, 1 year and 7 months old. Ena DeKol Abbekerk, 1 year and 6 months old. Madam B. Koba, 1 year and 5 months old. Korndyke Abbekerk, 1 year and 5 months old. Poetess Aaggie Posch, 1 year and 5 months old. Tensen Koba, 1 year and 5 months old. Ianthe J. Canary, 1 year and 5 months old. Segis Abbekerk, 1 year and 4 months old. Efflce Canary, 1 year and 4 months old. Clothilde Abbekerk, 1 year and 4 months old. Pearl Koba, 1 year and 4 months old. Grace Koba Abbekerk, 1 year anEl 3 months old. Pietje Canary, 1 year and 3 months old. Grace Canary, 1 year anEl 2 months old. Clothilde Canary, 1 year and 2 months old. Effle Pauline Koba, 1 year and 2 months old. Ianthe P. Canary, 1 year and 2 months old. Grace Flora Koba, 1 year and 2 months old. Netherland Koba, 1 year and 2 months old. Beets Canary, 1 year and 2 months old. Morag Canary, 1 year anEl 1 month old. Clare Posch, 1 year and 1 month old. Fleta Canary, 1 year aixl 1 month okl. Ella Canary, 1 year arid 1 month old. Grebegga Posch Koba, 1 year and 1 month old. Deirdre Posch, 1 year and 1 month old. Dusky Lass Koba, 1 year old. Elsie Posch Koba, 1 year old. Flood Koba, 1 year old. Lulu Koba. 11 months old. Ormsby Koba, 10 months old. Butter Belle Koba, 10 months old. Beulah DeKol Koba. 10 months old. Marie Abbekerk, 9 months old. Cyclone Abbekerk, 9 months old. Esther Canary, 9 months old. MISCELLANEOUS STATEMENTS, INVENTORIES, ETC.—Continued. Inventory of Yearlings (Holstein-Friesian), March 31st, 1927—Continued. Reg. No. Name. 154907 Colony Julia Abbekerk, 9 months old. 154914 Colony Jannek Abbekerk, 9 months old. 154906 Colony Segis Elsie Abbekerk, 8 months old. 154905 Colony Beulah McKinley Abbekerk, 8 months old. 69001 Colony Koba McKinley 42nd, 8 months old. Value of 43 head at cost of raising, $7,783.69. Inventory' of Calves (Holstein-Friesian), March 31st, 1927. 154913 Colony Georgie Koba, 8 months old. 154904 Colony Vale Koba Abbekerk, 7 months old. 68913 Colony Poet Posch Champion, 7 months old. 71301 Colony Butter Boy Champion, 6 months old. 163596 Colony Morag..McKinley Koba, 5% months old. . - 71298 Colony Koba McKinley 45th, 5 months old. 163598 Colony Tensen Canary, 4% months old. 163597 Colony Ianthe Johanna Canary, 4 months old. 163595 Colony Georgie Pauline Koba, 4 months old. 163605 Colony Maud Heilo, 4 months old. 163604 Colony Tensen Posch Heilo, 3% months old. 163599 Colony Faforit Canary, 3% months old. 163607 Colony Ianthe Posch Heilo, 3 months old. 71300 Colony Clare Sir Bessie, 3 months old. 71299 Colony Heilo Sir Bessie, 3 months old. 163608 Colony .Tulip Heilo, 3 months old. 163603 Colony Poetess Abbekerk. 2% months old. 163602 Colony Cora Abbekerk. 2% months old. 71303 Colony Koba McKinley 48th, 2% months old. 163594 Colony Grebegga Gretchan Koba, 2% months old. 163606 Colony Grace Koba Heilo, 2% months old. . 163601 Colony Bessie Abbekerk. 2 months old. 71302 Colony Jannek Sir Bessie, 2 months old. 163610 Colony Sadie Heilo, 1% months old. 163611 Colony Aaggie Burke Heilo, 1% months old. 163600 Colony Fleta Newman Canary, IV2 months old. 163593 Colony Ella Meehthilde Canary. 1 month old. 163609 Colony Jemima Heilo, 1 month old. Colony Koba McKinley 50th, % month old. Colony Koba McKinley 52nd, % month old. Colony Rag Sir Bessie, % month old. Colony Minnie Canary, V4 month old. Value of 32 head at cost of raising-; $1,959.40. Inventory of Herd Bulls, March 31st, 1927. 31520 Colony Koba McKinley, 10 years and 3 months old $500.00 53787 Colony Posch Champion 5th, 5 years old.- 500.00 57703 Colony Koba McKinley 10th, 3 years and 8 months old 650.00 66155 Hazelwood Heilo Sir Bessie, 2 years and 3 months old 700.00 70275 Sir Romeo Mildred CEilantha 6th, 10 months old , 550.00 Total value (5 head) ..., $2,900.00 T 74 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1926-27. MISCELLANEOUS STATEMENTS, INVENTORIES, ETC.—Continued. Inventory of Work-horses, March 31st, 1927. Farm— Scotty (Colony Pride), 14 years old... $250.00 Colony Mintmaster (brown gelding), 9 years old 250.00 Jerry 2nd (No. 6 brown gelding), 13 years old 200.00 Levi (express, grey), 23 years old 50.00 Repertoire (pony), 25 years old _ 5.00 Kate (roan mare), 10 years old 250.00 Dan (roan gelding), 9 years old 250.00 Blossom (roan mare), 10 years old 250.00 ■ Colony Lady Pride (Clyde mare), 8 years old 350.00 Colony Lady Dunure (Clyde mare), 8 years old 350.00 Flash Rosary (Clyde mare), 16 years old _..,. 200.00 Colony Begg Princess (Clyde mare), 7 years old 500.00 Colony Opal's Queen (Clyde mare), 7 years old 250.00 Colony Drumburle Prince (bay gelding), 7 years old 250.00 King (driver), 7 years old _ : 200.00 Charlie (brown gelding), 10 years old 250.00 " Bob (Doris' colt), 6 years old o 300.00 Lily (black mare), 5 years old ! 250.00 Sandy (black gelding), 8 years old 250.00 Joe (black gelding), 7 years old 250.00 Clyde (bay gelding), 8 years old 250.00 Mack (bay gelding), 7 years old.. _ 250.00 Jolly (brown gelding), 5 years old 250.00 Star (brown gelding), 5 years old 250.00 Colony Queen of the Ring, 3 years old 400.00 Colony Dunure Lens, 2 years old _ 250.00 Colony Lady Lens, 1 year old 100.00 Nellie (grade filly), 1 year old " 75.00 Hill Stable- Barney (bay gelding), 11 years old 250.00 Jock (bay gelding), 11 years old ' • 250.00 Nigger (black gelding), 13 years old 200.00 Pete 2nd (black gelding), 13 years old _ 200.00 Tommy (bay gelding), 15 years old 150.00 Glen (McKay gelding), 16 years old 125.00 McTavish (chestnut gelding), 12 years old 75.00 Prince (chestnut gelding), 12 years old 100.00 City Institution— Dick (bay gelding), 9 years old 225.00 Frank (brown gelding), 10 years old 250.00 Jimmy 1st (bay gelding), 14 years old 100.00 Total value (39 head) $8,655.00 Inventory' of Hogs, March 31st, 1927. Essondale Piggery. Breeding stock (boars)— Date of Birth. Colony Perfection, 97479 July 2, 1923 $60.00 Agassiz Daredevil, 99664 Mar. 9, 1924 60.00 Montvic Nonpareil, 111092 Oct. 7, 1925 75.00 Orchard Grove Pat 83, 117111 NTov. 23, 1925 150.00 Carried forward $345.00 COLONY FARM. MISCELLANEOUS STATEMENTS, INVENTORIES, ETC.—Continued. Inventory of Hogs, March 31st, 1927—Continued. Essondale Piggery—Continued. Brought forward $345.00 Breeding stock (sows)— Date of Birth. Agassiz Bestofall, 83903... _ May 28, 1922 50.00 Agassiz Betterstill, 83902. May 28, 1922 50.00 Colony Maid, 97482 Aug. 31, 1923 75.00 Colony Maid 2, 97483 Aug. 31, 1923 75.00 Colony Maid 3, 97484 Aug. 31, 1923 75.00 . Colony Maid 4, 97485 -Aug. 31, 1923 75.00 Spring-dale Sue 18, 78674 April 9, 1921 50.00 Colony Vera, 97486 Sept. 5, 1923 50.00 Colony Vera 3, 106308 ■ June 20, 1924 75.00 Colony Vera 4, 106309 _ July 16, 1924 75.00 Colony Maid 5, 1.06300 ..June 20, 1924 75.00 Colony Maid 6, 106301 June 20, 1924 75.00 Colony Maid 7, 106302 June 20, 1924 75.00 Colony Maid 8, 106303 June 20, 1924 65.00 Colony Maid 9, 106304 : ...Tune 20, 1924 65.00 Colony Maid 10, 106305 June 20, 1924 65.00 Colony Maid 12, 106307 June 20, 1924 75.00 Colony Gipsey, 100294 July 28, 1924 75.00 Colony Gipsey 4, 113754 ...Feb. 5, 1925 65.00 Colony Gipsey 5, 113755 Feb. 5, 1925 65.00 Colony Gipsey 6, 113756 ...Feb. 5, 1925 65.00 Colony Gipsey 7, 113757 Feb. 5, 1925 ,65.00 Colony Vera 6, 113751 '. Tan. 28, 1925 75.00 Colony Vera 7, 113752 Jan. 28, 1925 75.00 Colony Perfect Queen, 112939 Nov. 2, 1924 75.00 Colony Ruby 2, 112496 .Oct. 26, 1924 75.00 Colony Rachel, 112492 Nov. 21, 1924 75.00 Colony Rachel 2, 112493 Nov. 21, 1924 50.00 Colony Maid 13, 113748 Feb. 3, 1925 65.00 Colony Maid 14, 113749 : Feb. 3, 1925 65.00 Colony Maid' 15, 113753 Aug. 1, 1925 65.00 Colony Gipsey 9, 113759 , Aug. 10, 1925 50.00 Colony Gipsey 11, 116395 _ ] Aug. 10, 1925 50.00 Colony Myrtle, 13.2935 Oct. 16, 1924 65.00 Colony Perfect Lady, 112938 Nov. 17, 1924 60.00 Colony Ruby 7, 123020 April 6, 1926 35.00 Colony Ruby 8, 123021 _ April 6, 1926 35.00 Colony Kate 2, 123023 May 8. 1926 35.00 Colony Mina 5, 123024 June 1, 1920 35.00 Colony Mina 6, 123025 - June 1, 1926 35.00 Colony Hilda 4, 123026 May 28, 1926 35.00 Colony Maid 18, 123027 .April 30, 1926 35.00 Colony Niome, 123028 Mar. 29, 1920 35.00 Colony Blanche 2, 116391 ...Aug. 16, 1925 75.00 Colony Blanche 3, 116392 Aug. 16, 1925 75.00 3 young sows, not registered, at $30 90.00 3 young boars at $25.— - .". 75.00 Carried forward .' $3,265.00 T 76 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1926-27. MISCELLANEOUS STATEMENTS, INVENTORIES, ETC.—Continued. Inventory- of Hogs, March 31st, 1927—Continued. Essondale Piggery—Continued. Brought forward . $3,265.00 Butcher stock— 48 pigs, 9 weeks old, at $8 384.00 56 pigs, 11 weeks old, at $10 C 560.00 5 pigs, 3 months old (poor), at $5 25.00 9 pigs, 3 months old (fair), at $10 90.00 6 pigs, 3 months old, at $12 :... 72.00 17 pigs, 4 months old, at $12 _ 204.00 3 boars, 6 months old, fit $25 75.00 5 pigs at 110 lb., 550 lb. at 12 cents 66.00 5 pigs at 130 lb., 650 lb. at 12 cents 78.00 6 pigs at 140 lb., 840 lb. at 12 cents _ 100.80 7 pigs at 150 lb., 1,050 lb. at 12 cents 126.00 15 pigs at 160 lb., 2,400 lb. at 12 cents 288.00 5 pigs at 175 lb., 875 lb. at 12 cents - 105.00 16 pigs at 180 lb., 2,880 lb. at 12 cents 345.60 5 pigs at 190 lb., 950 lb. at 12 cents _ 114.00 15 pigs at 200 lb., 3,000 lb. at 12 cents 360.00 3 pigs at 225 lb., 675 lb. at 12 cents 81.00 10 pigs at 259 lb., 2,590 lb. at 12 cents. 310.80 New Westminster Piggery. Breeding stock— Date of Birth. Colony Perfection 2, 97480 (boar) Aug. 31, 1923 75.00 Springdale Colonel, 99539 (boar) Sept. 29, 1923 40.00 Colony Gipsey 2nd, 106295 -July 28, 1924 65.00 Colony Gipsey 3, 106296 _ July 28, 1924 65.00 Colony Maid 11, 108300 June 20, 1924 65.00 Colony Ruby, 112495 Oct. 26, 1924 65.00 Colony Princess 2, 116393 Aug. 16. 1925 65.00 Colony Verona, 116388 Aug. 20, 1925 50.00 Colony Susan, 113761 Aug. 16, 1925 50.00 Colony Blanche, 116390 , Aug. 16, 1925 50.00 20 sows, pure-bred, not registered, at $40 800.00 ' 1 sow, pure-bred, not registered, at $25 25.00 Butcher stock— 20 pigs, 2 weeks old, at $5 : 100.00 11 pigs, 6 wesks old, at $6 - 66.00 22 pigs, 2 months old, at $8 176.00 5 pigs, 2 months old (poor), at $5 25.00 14 pigs at 65 lb., 910 lb. at 12 cents , 109.20 24 pigs at 100 lb., 2,400 lb. at 12 cents - 288.00 21 pigs at 140 lb., 2,940 lb. at 12 cents 352.80 25 pigs at 175 lb., 4,875 lb. at 12 cents 585.00 14 pigs at 172 lb., 2,408 lb. at 12 cents 288.96 8 pigs at 124 lb., 992 lb. at 12 cents 119.04 Total vabie (486 head) $10,175.20 COLONY FARM. T 77 MISCELLANEOUS STATEMENTS, INVENTORIES, ETC.—Continued. Inventory of Sheep, March 31st, 1927. Pure-bred Oxford Down— 44 ewes (aged) at $30 o $1,320.00 21 ewes (shearling) at $20 - 420.00 4 wethers (shearling) at $10 s 40.00 1 ram (aged) _ 100.00 2 rams (shearling) at $100 200.00 2 rams (shearling) at $75 , 150.00 101 grade sheep at $11 _ , 1,111.00 Total value (175 head) , $3,341.00 Inventory of Poultry, March 31st, 1927. 329 Leghorn hens : _ $329.00 261 Leghorn pullets 391.50 44 Rhode Island hens _ 55.00 81 RhoEle Island pullets 121.50 47 Barred Rock hens : 5S.75 39 Barred Rock pullets 58.50 5 Leghorn cockerels 15.00 6 Rhotle Island cockerels _ 18.00 6 Barred Rock cockerels 18.00 24 capons - 36.00 186 baby chicks, 1 month old 65.10 301 baby chicks, 1 week old < 75.25 Total C $1,241.60 Inventory of Unissued Stores—Feed and Sundries, Poultry Department, March 31st, 1927. 500 lb. bran $7.25 500 lb. shorts 7.50 900 lb. corn-meal 20.00 150 lb. oat-chop 2.50 850 lb. beef-scrap : 32.00 400 lb. cracked corn 8.00 1,400 lb. wheat 35.00 1,200 lb. oats 18.00 400 lb. baby-chick scratch 13.00 50 lb. baby-chick mash 4.00 700 lb. shell 3.50 18 bales straw 9.00 S8 dozen eggs 18.48 52 dozen eggs in incubators 13.00 1 can coal-oil _ 1.60 Total $192.83 Inventory of Unissued Stores—Feed and Sundries, Essondale Hog Department, March 31st, 1927. 2,404 lb. ham and bacon -. $961.60 Sausage casings 50.00 Carried forward $1,011.60 T 78 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1926-27. MISCELLANEOUS STATEMENTS, INVENTORIES, ETC.—Continued. Inventory of Unissued Stores—Feed and Sundries, Essondale Hog Department, March 31st, 1927—Continued. Brought forward . $1,011.60 173 bales straw 86.50 800 lb. bran 11.20 2,500 lb. ground screenings 35.00 2,500 lb. corn-meal 50.00 3,000 lb. rice-meal 37.50 4,200 lb. shorts 63.00 7,000 lb. tankage -. 168.00 2,000 lb. oat-flour 48.00 Total , ; -j $1,510.80 Inventory- of Feed and Sundries, New AVestminster Hog Department, March 31st, 1927. 3,500 lb. shorts $61.25 4,000 lb. rice-meal 50.00 2,000 lb. pea-meal ■. 42.00 Total - $153.25 Inventory of Unissued Stores—Cannery, March 31st, 1927. 3,000 No. 10 cans and tops, inside enamel $330.00 125 pickle-kits (3-gallon) C 25.00 1,700 lb. granulated sugar 119.00 500 lb. brown sugar _ 32.50 Total $506.50 Inventory of Unissued Stores—Cannery, March 31st, 1927. 187 No. 10 cans strawberries $280.50 426 No. 10 cans raspberries .' _ 639.00 78 No. 10 cans loganberries 78.00 7 No. 10 cans blackberries 7.00 363 No. 10 cans plums 290.40 468 No. 10 cans pears and pear-pulp 327.60 615 No. 10 cans prunes 492.00 95 No. 10 cans crabs 76.00 8 No. 10 cans cherries 12.00 6 20-lb. pails loganberry jam 18.00 65 No. 10 cans beans 26.00 14 No. 10 cans peas 14.00 78 No. 10 cans tomatoes 58.50 Total ' $2,319.00 Inventory of Unissued Stores—Feed, March 31st, 1927. 7,500 lb. clover-hay i $64.31 10,415 lb. peas 309.52 40,735 lb. brewer's grains 568.15 64,445 lb. oats _ 949.79 Carried forward $1,891.77 COLONY FARM. T 79 MISCELLANEOUS STATEMENTS, INVENTORIES, ETC.—Confirmed. Inventory of Unissued Stores—Feed, March 31st, 1927—Continued. Brought forward $1,891.77 69,800 lb. timothy-hay 488.60 338,470 lb. ensilage , 645.52 196 bales straw 110.72 18,100 lb. corn-meal 316.21 4,250 lb. soy-bean meal 135.00 8,200 lb. cotton-seed meal __ 207.80 31,500 lb. shorts ....:. '. 477.99 23,600 lb. oil-meal ,- ... 659.95 10,405 lb. alfalfa - o 133.55 61,800 lb. beet-pEilp 1,473.20 29,100 lb. distiller's grains :, _ , 441.37 14.000 lb. wheat 350.00 59,000 lb. bran .' _ 830.31 Total -... / $8,161.99 VICTORIA, B.C. : Printed by Charles F. Banfield, Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty. 1928. 625-228-583
- Library Home /
- Search Collections /
- Open Collections /
- Browse Collections /
- BC Sessional Papers /
- DEPARTMENT OF PROVINCIAL SECRETARY ANNUAL REPORT OF...
Open Collections
BC Sessional Papers
DEPARTMENT OF PROVINCIAL SECRETARY ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MENTAL HOSPITALS OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA… British Columbia. Legislative Assembly [1928]
jpg
Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | DEPARTMENT OF PROVINCIAL SECRETARY ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MENTAL HOSPITALS OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA FOR 12 MONTHS ENDED MARCH 31ST 1927 |
Alternate Title | MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1926-27. |
Creator |
British Columbia. Legislative Assembly |
Publisher | Victoria, BC : Government Printer |
Date Issued | [1928] |
Genre |
Legislative proceedings |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | J110.L5 S7 1928_V02_12_T1_T79 |
Collection |
Sessional Papers of the Province of British Columbia |
Source | Original Format: Legislative Assembly of British Columbia. Library. Sessional Papers of the Province of British Columbia |
Date Available | 2016-03-07 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. For permission to publish, copy or otherwise distribute these images please contact the Legislative Library of British Columbia |
CatalogueRecord | http://resolve.library.ubc.ca/cgi-bin/catsearch?bid=1198198 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0300550 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- bcsessional-1.0300550.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: bcsessional-1.0300550.json
- JSON-LD: bcsessional-1.0300550-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): bcsessional-1.0300550-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: bcsessional-1.0300550-rdf.json
- Turtle: bcsessional-1.0300550-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: bcsessional-1.0300550-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: bcsessional-1.0300550-source.json
- Full Text
- bcsessional-1.0300550-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- bcsessional-1.0300550.ris
Full Text
Cite
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Share
Embed
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML
of your page to embed this item in your website.
<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
data-media="{[{embed.selectedMedia}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.bcsessional.1-0300550/manifest