CONTENTdm
MENTAL HOSPITALS.
Sessional Papers of the Province of British Columbia
British Columbia. Legislative Assembly
Foldout Images: Recreation-ground, New Westminster. Mental Hospital, New Westminster. -- p. 3a; Foldout Table: TABLE E. Expense and Revenue Statement of the New Westminster Hospital for 15 Months ending March 31st, 1920. -- p. Y 19; Foldout Table: TABLE F. Expense and Revenue Statement of the Essondale Hospital for Year ending March 31st, 1920. -- p. Y 21; Foldout Table: TABLE G. Expense and Revenue Statement of the Saanich Hospital for 12 Months ending March 31st, 1920. -- p. Y 23
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ANNUAL EEPOET OF THE MENTAL HOSPITALS OP THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA FOR 15 MONTHS ENDING MARCH 31ST, 1920 rip PRINTED BY AUTHORITY OP THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. VICTORIA, B.C. : rrinted Iiy William H. Cl-llin, Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty. 1920. To Colonel the Honourable Edward Gawler Prior, A Member of the King's Privy Council for Canada, 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 fifteen months ending March 31st, 1920. j. d. Maclean, Provincial Secretary. Provincial Secretary's Office. Recreation-ground, New Westminster. Mental Hospital, New Westminster. OFFICERS AND STAFF, MENTAL HOSPITALS. Officers at New Westminster. Medical Staff: ' C. E. Doherty, M.D., CM., Medical Superintendent. H. 0. Steeves, M.D., CM., Assistant Medical Superintendent. D. W. McKay, M.D., Assistant Physician. Lucy Sheppard, Analyst. Clerical Staff: Gowan S. Macgowan, Bursar. Thomas H. Cambridge, Receiving Cleric F. Gillard, Clinical Cleric and, Stenographer. Violet Stead, Stenographer. i Chaplains: Rev. R. Lennie, Church of England. Rev. Fatheb Murphy, Roman Catholic. Nursing Staff and Trade Instructors: Maria Fillmore, Matron. W. F. Beggs, Tailor. PI. Bailey, Farmer. J. P. O'Reilly, Steward. J. McMillan, Shoemaker. C. Slater, Painter. R. T. Hall Carpenter. F. Spooner, Chief Attendant. E. B. Jones, Laundryman. J. Booth, Gardener. W. F. Johnston, Engineer. H. Oliver, Plumper. Officers of Essondale and Colony Farm. Medical Staff: C. E. Doherty7, M.D., CM., Medical Superintendent. A. L. Crease, M.D., CM., Assistant Medical Superintendent and Pathologist. E. J. Ryan, M.D., CM., Assistant Physician. T. W. McAllister, M.D., Assistant Physician. Clerical Staff, Mead Office: Gowan S. Macgowan, Bursar. 0. Fletcher, Chief Clerk. M. H. McCabe, Book-keeper. F. J. Fish, Clinical Clerk and Stenographer. Gladys Oakley, Business Stenographer. I. H. Wedge, History Stenographer. Chaplains: Rev. C Yates, Church of England. Rev. Father Maecucci, Roman Catholic. Nursing Staff and Trades: G. Mathewson, Chief Attendant. J. B. Foster, Chief Cook. A. A. Killen, Painter and Decorator. E. Fitzgerald, Mason and Builder. H. Lonsdale, Carpenter. J. Habgie, Laundryman. J. L. Malcolm, Chief Engineer. T. Mowbray, Electrician. J. Symington, Plumoer. E. B. Stinchcombe, Outside Overseer. W. G. Armour, Baker. "W. J. Willows, Baroer. Colony Farm: P. H. Moore, Superintendent. T. Weeks, Record Clerk. REPORT OF THE MEDICAL SUPERINTENDENT FOE THE FIFTEEN MONTHS ENDING- MAECH 31ST, 1920. Public Hospital for the Insane, New Westminster, B.C, March 31st, 1920. The Honourable the Provincial Secretary, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. Sir,—I have the honour to submit herewith for your consideration the Forty-eighth Annual Report of the Public Hospitals at New Westminster, Essondale, and Saanich, embracing a record of the work performed at all Hospitals, together with suggestions for \he further improvement of conditions in connection with the treatment of our insane, all of which I venture to hope may meet with the approval of your Department. In submitting the report, I beg to call to your notice that, in order that the Mental Hospitals may be brought into line with other Provincial Government departments, the period covered by this report contains fifteen months, so that in future the annual reports of the institutions will date from April 1st to March 31st of the following year. During the period from January 1st, 1919, to March 31st, 1920, there were admitted to the Hospitals 574 patients—403 males and 171 females. Of these, 166 were of foreign origin, including 47 from the U.S.A.; 234 were British and colonial other than Canada; 171 were Canadian, including 43 from our own Province; and 3 of unknown origin, being in such a mental state at their admission that they were unable to give any authentic information concerning themselves. From this it will -be seen that, as has been the case in former years, admissions from other countries greatly exceed those from Canada. During the recent war there were a number of patients of German and ■ Austrian birth admitted from the internment camps. Deportations to Europe were discontinued and it was not until after the cessation of hostilities that these patients could receive attention, and they were then dealt with as prisoners of war, and repatriated under the supervision of the Department of Internment Operations at Ottawa. These consisted of seven Germans and thirteen Austrians, one Austrian remaining behind owing to his extreme weakness. Quite recently a very strong effort has been made, with the co-operation of the Chinese Consul, to secure the deportation of the majority of our Chinese patients, whose number amounts now to approximately sixty. This question is now under the consideration of the Chinese Government and pending their decision is in aheyance. Drug Addicts. There is a movement on foot to admit drug addicts for treatment into the proposed psychopathic wing of the Vancouver General Hospital. In the meantime, however, it has been incumbent on the Hospitals for the Insane to share in the treatment of these cases. In the last fifteen months there have been ten cases of this type. Experience has shown that these cases need rather prolonged treatment. By gradual stages the use of the drug is broken off, and the patient built up physically so as to render him in such condition that he may return to his former occupation, unhampered by his obsessions and with health renewed. Cases of alcoholic psychosis continue in the same proportion as heretofore. National Committee for Mental Hygiene. In June, 1919, a complete survey of our Mental Hospitals was undertaken by the Canadian National Committee for Mental Hygiene, which included an examination of the conditions in connection with our insane and mental defectives. Y 6 Mental Hospitals. 1920 As a result many recommendations were made by the committee, some new and some which echoed the opinions already expressed in previous reports from the Hospital. To quote a few of the committee's recommendations:— I. The establishment of a psychopathic wing at the Vancouver General Hospital. II. A building for acute cases at Essondale. III. The erection of a Nurses' Home at New Westminster. V. A Convalescent Home either at New Westminster or Essondale. VI. Social service in connection with New Westminster and Essondale. IX. Increase of medical staff. X. Occupational therapy. XI. Visits to other institutions. Of all these, it may be said that their necessity, whether more or less vital, becomes more evident as the months go by. Nos. I. and II. have been dealt with in previous reports, but of No. II. a further word may be added. It is to be hoped that during this year the proposed Acute Building will receive your attention and a definite start made on its erection. It should accommodate at least 200 patients and be fully equipped with all the apparatus essential to a psychopathic hospital. Short of this it would be handicapped from the beginning. In the State immediately to the south of this Province a start was made with a Mental Hospital complete of the size of our present institution at Essondale. There are now three such and a fourth is under construction in the South Bend country. Of recommendation No. III., it may he said that at the time of going to press the Nurses' Home is in a condition nearing completion, and by this time next year will be occupied and filling a long-felt want. Nos. V., VI., IX., and XL, while they have not been brought to your notice through the medium of the annual report, have been discussed at various times. Of No. V., the National Committee's report says: " There is need for the building of a Convalescent Home in connection with the Mental Hospitals at either New Westminster or Essondale. It would be inexpensive to erect and maintain, and would materially facilitate the more rapid recovery of patient." The truth of this is obvious and cannot be too strenuously advocated. Of No. VI., the report says in part: " The employment of one or two social "-workers in connection with the Mental Hospitals of the Province would, among other beneficial results, make possible the placing of an increased number of patients on parole." It would do more: it would materially aid guardians of patients out on probation, and would obviate the necessity for their readmission by lending assistance in their care at home. Returns to the Hospital would be fewer than in the past, for there are those who, for lack of proper understanding, are unable to give that supervision which is so essential to the probationer. No. IX., " Increase of medical staff," needs little explanation here, nor will I add anything, except to say that with the ever upward trend in the number of our insane, and the increasing methods adopted in their care, the duties of the medical staff "become more complicated. No. XL, " Visits to other institutions," might be enlarged in its scope to include arrangements whereby an exchange of visits could be made between institutions not only of other Canadian Provinces, but of the United States. No. X., " Occupational therapy," of which the committee's report says: " Since mental deterioration is curbed, and since recoveries are more frequent when patients are usefully occupied, it is desirable to still further increase facilities along this line." This matter was referred to at some length in last year's report. That which has been said of drug addicts and their care, with a view to building them up physically and mentally to fit them for return to outside life, is even more true of the insane. To afford employment for as many as possible, to keep their minds free from worry and brooding, and to exercise their bodies, enabling them to enjoy sleep and build up an appetite for food, as much outside work as possible has been provided. Active occupation, coupled with regular hours for sleep and meals, will assist tremendously in arresting the deterioration of the mind, and an increase in the facilities afforded in this respect is continuously sought. But, of course, work and sleep are not all that is required even by those of us who are more fortunate; much less is it the case with those who come here to be restored to health. The 10 Geo. 5 Superintendent's Report. Y 7 provision of games, music, weekly concerts, and moving-picture entertainments have been shown to he most valuable assets, and steps are being taken to provide for more extensive things in this direction. Work was commenced this year on a larger open-air athletic ground, where tennis-courts, a baseball diamond, and football field could be laid out, allowing for a larger number of patients to participate. It is hoped by these means to do something which will form in their minds a pleasing background to the daily work which they perform. In conclusion, while this method of treatment benefits the patient, it also .benefits the Province, inasmuch as it permits an earlier discharge of the patient than did the old method of close confinement, thereby relieving the Province of months, if not years, of maintenance cost. Saanich. The taking-over of the building at Saanich for the accommodation of our male criminal insane was as timely as it was necessary. It has afforded a certain amount of relief to the overcrowded wards at New Westminster and Essondale, although this relief has been almost lost sight of in the increased admissions to those places. The Mental Home opened on March 25th, 1919, with nine patients from the New Westminster Institution. At the close of the fifteen-months period under report there were ninety-nine. Among other changes, four had been discharged and two deaths had occurred. Military Patients. A certain number of returned soldiers, suffering from various forms of psychosis, not including shell-shock, have received treatment in our Hospitals. The results shown are gratifying. The officers of the S.C.R., the G.W.V.A., and visiting members of the Canadian Red Cross Society have co-operated with us in extending our best efforts towards their recovery. Staff. Since the termination of the war it has been our policy to employ, wherever possible, those who had seen service in any of His Majesty's Forces. All iu the employ of the Hospitals prior to the war, and who so desired, have been reinstated in their former positions. This opportunity is taken to pay a tribute to the work of Mr. W. E. Hunt, formerly Clinical Clerk at the New Westminster Institution, who at the close of the period of this report resigned his position to return to England for private reasons* His intimacy with the routine of office and Hospial made him a capable and much-valued servant, and it was with much regret that we bade him good-bye. Immigration. The warmest thanks of all legislating bodies is due to the Dominiou Immigration Department for its strong stand in the matter of strict supervision of immigrants, whereby is prevented admission to the Dominion of those of deficient mentality or with a hereditary predisposition to insanity. This again is a move in the right direction—towards the elimination of the source of trouble —of which the tables of nationality appended to this report are significant. Recognition is also due to the inauguration of the system enforced as this goes to press, calling for the compulsory notification of cases of venereal diseases and the setting-up of official clinics for the treatment of this class of patient. Sooner or later this enactment will prove itself of inestimable value to the State. RECOMMENDjVTIONS. On account of the financial depression our building policy has of necessity been curtailed. The experience of our neighbouring State has amply demonstrated that increase of population brings in its train an increase of insanity. This in its turn necessitates the augmenting of existing accommodation. The building programme of this Province has not kept pace with the influx of population. It is, of course, largely a question of appropriation. We have never yet been able to catch up with, much less keep abreast of, our own conditions." I would therefore once again bring to your notice the vital necessity, if this Province is to retain its advanced place in so far as its Mental Hospitals are concerned, of a fixed appropriation based on a moving yearly scale, from which the public needs in the care of its insane can be adequately met. Subnormal Boys' School. The site for the Subnormal Boys' School has been chosen separately and apart from that upon which the Hospital for the Insane is situated, and contact with the insane is thus prevented. The excavations for the buildings were made and the concrete foundations laid by the working patients of the Mental Hospital, so that the contractors were able to proceed with the superstructure; these buildings are already well advanced. Much may be said for the site; it commands a most enchanting view of woods and river, on the main road from Vancouver, easily accessible from all parts, yet sufficiently removed from the city to ensure the freshest of country air; surrounded by large fields capable of affording recreation for the occupants of the School, as well as for space for farm development, this latter providing the work which is indispensable to the proper training of the mind. The School itself will be built on an elevation. Surely a combination of desirable things which should aid us materially in the attainment of our hopes—viz., the return to their homes and the creation of desirable citizens of as many as possible of those who may become our charges, and, what is of still greater importance, the gradual but ultimate elimination of the incipient criminal from the community at large by the segregation of the mentally subnormal. Home for the Feeble-minded. The relation of the Home for the Feeble-minded to the Subnormal Boys' School is of paramount importance. In the small building which was opened at Essondale in September last, experience has been gained which has proved sufficiently the necessity of a place where the lower grades can be cared for. The old carpenter's shop standing in the grounds of the Mental Hospital has been renovated and refitted, making a fairly comfortable home for some sixty children of the lower grades than those who, it is expected, will occupy the new school. Here a small beginning has been made in the treatment of our feeble-minded. The Home is already overfull and a waiting-list has been opened. The benefit of having these types separate is realized. Those now in residence at the Home for the Feeble-minded are invariably happy; their days are occupied in light and varied tasks; their success as gardeners has been more marked even than was hoped for, while their own delight in the work of their nursery is noticeable. Picnics are arranged for them, occasional days are devoted to walks»in the vicinity, and regular hours are set apart for games and recreation. Thus the children are rendered happy and healthy, and if there is that in their mentality which is fruitful ground it is brought out to its utmost. These children are being graded under the Binet-Simon test for the determination of their mental age. If, however, the ultimate goal is to be reached, and the underlying danger of the uncared-for mental defective is to be thoroughly removed, accommodation will be necessary for at least three times as many as are now resident, to absorb those among the committals to the Subnormal Boys' School whose classification may indicate segregation to the lower grades. Revenue. I wish to especially direct your attention to the revenue of the Hospitals for the period covered by this report. You will note an increase of collections over former years, but will remember the amount shown is for a fifteen-months period. The diligence of this department of the Hospitals has made a considerable saving to the Province, as you will note by the difference between gross and net per capita cost of the care of patients. The following synopsis will show at a glance the average per capita costs of the three Hospitals for the period of this report, and I feel should commend itself favourably when the tremendous increase in cost of all commodities is considered. Prices generally have increased at least 40 per cent, yet the per capita cost under these difficult conditions shows only a relatively small increase. 10 Geo. 5 Superintendent's Report. Y «J Total number of patients in Hospitals, March, 31st, 1920 1,458.00 Daily average population 1,408.09 Average gross maintenance per capita cost of all insane in three Hospitals §1.05 Average net maintenance per diem per capita cost of all insane in three Hospitals 0.81 All financial transactions of the Hospitals are set forth in detail in the following tables and balance-sheets, and contain complete information regarding the handling of finances in connection with all departments of the Hospitals. In closing this report, I wish to commend to your very favourable notice all officers of the Hospitals for their untiring efforts to improve their service to our patients and to raise the standard of our Hospitals to a greater point of efficiency. I wish also to acknowledge the loyal services of all employees of the Hospitals and to thank them for so ably doing their part in our great work. To you, sir, I wish to express my most sincere thanks for your active co-operation and ready attention to all Hospital matters laid before you, and to assure you that your keen insight into matters pertaining to our Hospitals has been of the greatest assistance. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient servant, C. E. DOHERTY, Medical Superintendent. Y 10 Mental Hospitals. 1920 LABORATORY REPORT. It will be seen from the tables that there has been considerable increase in the amount of work done during the fifteen months, compared with former years. The routine Wassermann has shown that 10 per cent, of those admitted were suffering from a luetic infection. In diseases of the central nervous system a blood Wassermann is sometimes negative, while the spinal fluid shows a positive reaction. As a result of this it has been our custom to do, in addition to the routine Wassermann, and in cases which appear to warrant it, a similar test on the spinal fluid. Useful information has been gained also by doing Noguchi's globulin test, to ascertain whether globulin is present, whether the cell-count reaches beyond the normal, whether the quantity of urea is increased, and whether or not bacteria is present. There were twelve autopsies performed during the thirteen months, of which careful and complete record has been kept in each case. Specimens are being prepared in order to facilitate the teaching of the nursing staff. During the coming year it is hoped that it will be possible to do physiological chemistry, and thus aid the doctors in following the sick patients more closely. A good deal of laboratory-work has been done in connection with Colony Farm, principally in the blood tests for contagious abortion. Several different cultures of Bacillus abortus were obtained. These were grown amerobically on pork infusion agar, and poly valent antigen made. These have shown much benefit has been derived from the treatment given to the cattle by Mr. Moore and Dr. Jagger. The complement fixation was controlled in each case by the agglutination; the latter can be performed in the field, which, in some cases, makes it much more convenient. The latter was found to be not quite so sensitive as the former, but a valuable aid to the final readings. It is hoped that in future the Laboratory, in addition to the regular work, will co-operate even more closely with the dairying industry. The Laboratory has suffered a serious loss in the death of the assistant, Mr. C. H. Gooding, who died from influenza, complicated with pneumonia, in March. He was a most careful and competent worker and invariably reliable. These qualities, coupled as they were with an abundance of irresistible cheerfulness, enhanced the value of his friendship and made his death the more difficult to realize. The appended table shows in detail the work of the Laboratory during the period covered by this report. There are many phases of laboratory-work, especially along the lines of research, that we are anxious to take up, and hope to do so as soon as it can possibly be arranged to again bring the staff up to full working strength. Laboratory7-work done, January7 1st, 1919, to March 31st, 1920. Urinalyses— Routine 510 Quantitative sugar 2 Solids 3 Urea 1 Blood— Wassermann tests for syphilis 562 Wassermann tests for gonococcus 4 Complete counts, RW. and differential 356 Spinal fluids— Wassermann tests 18 Globulin 15 Cell-counts 13 Sugar 11 Bacteria 1 Cultures— Throat 251 Otitis externus 4 Eye 2 10 Geo. 5 Dental Report. Y 11 Laboratory-work done—Cont in ucd. Cultures—Continued. Mouth 2 Furunculosis 2 Pus 4 Blood 1 Sputa examinations for T.B 17 Gastric analysis 1 Examination of freces 4 Smears— Urethral for Gc 10 Vaginal , 1 Vidal's reaction for typhoid 7 Bacterial counts on milk 119 Bacterial counts on water 45 Autogenous vaccines • • • ■ 1 A. L. Crease, M.D., CM., Pathologist and Bacteriologist. DENTAL REPORT. Public Hospital for the Insane, New Westminster, B.C. Medical Superintendent, Public Hospitals for Insane, New Westminster, B.C. Sir,—I beg to report the following dental work on patients in the Mental Hospitals, New Westminster and Essondale, during the period from January 1st, 1919, to March 31st, 1920, inclusive:— Extractions 839 Amalgam fillings 142 Cement fillings 7 Porcelain fillings 17 Root canal 4 Scaling and cleaning Ill Pyorrhoea treatments 31 Plates s Resetting gold crowns 4 Repairing plates 16 Upper impressions 4 Dentures 3 Cement linings 2 Operated for necrosis 1 Anaesthetic cases 1 Various operations 167 I have, etc., F. P. Smith, D.D.S. Y 12 Mental Hospitals. 1920 FINANCIAL TABLES. Table A. Showing the Average Number of Patients in Residence each Year, the Total Amounts spent for Maintenance, and the Gross Per Capita Cost. Year. 1872 (81 days). 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, 1913, 1914, 1914, 1915, 1915, 1916, 1916, 1917, 1917, 1918, 1918, 1919-! 1919 1919 M.H., New Westminster M.H., Essondale (9 months) M.H., New Westminster M. H., Essondale M.H., New Westminster M.H., Essondale M.H., New Westminster ■■■■■• M.H., Essondale M.H., New Westminster M.H., Essondale M.H., New Westminster M.H., Essondale 20, M.H., New Westminster (15 months) 20, M.H., Essondale (15 months) 20, M.H., Saanich (373 days) Average Number in Residence. 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 92 148.64 162.97 171.43 188.91 216.53 226.44 243.24 269.56 296.62 332.23 351.55 340.90 374.57 419.24 490.80 526.85 563.33 641.02 736.72 550.54 384.07 487.24 489.07 515.74 560.56 524.17 633.13 535.66 716.35 585 38 752.78 562.12 755.46 90.51 Maintenance Expenditure. $ 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 21,7.57 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 68 166,231 51 156,574 85 222,097 37 236,631 90 357,630 99 40,433 28 Per Capita Cost. $616 00 487 98 491 20 360 77 344 91 373 26 382 93 268 63 232 32 226 62 237 02 242 75 243 20 284 54 259 42 216 70 204 72 219 60 223 13 181 50 187 80 193 36 178 25 193 83 186 67 191 75 214 38 242 52 244 00 205 54 186 59 178 65 187 89 185 80 177 79 178 59 183 92 183 32 184 43 197 78 177 71 217 36 184 76 258 56 268 36 238 53 220 99 221 40 245 91 231 72 232 05 267 47 295 03 420 97 473 38 446 72 10 Geo. 5 Financial Tables. Y 13 Table B. Showing Analysis of the Per Capita Cost. Year. 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 18S9 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913, M.H.. New West 1913, M.H. Essondale. 1914, M.H.: New West. 1914, M.H., Essondale. 1915, M.H., New West. 1915, M.H., Essondale. 1916, M.H.. New West. 1916, M.H., Essondale. 1917, M.H.: New West. 1917, M.H. Essondale. Salaries. $279 38 221 48 231 10 153 82 143 34 177 15 176 16 134 27 111 84 112 44 121 51 123 81 124 02 169 05 159 03 127 80 118 34 131 70 121 .54 88 35 94 25 95 50 87 76 90 83 89 13 89 09 94 68 113 31 116 04 99 16 87 47 82 36 87 43 92 17 88 76 89.18 90 93 94 27 95 97 97 44 78 40 102 37 93 56 115 72 113 06 110 94 95 25 105 89 89 26 103 41 83 57 Provisions. $1S4 03 166 81 152 10 113 40 114 45 126 75 124 23 95 10 87 71 81 14 84 52 92 56 90 64 84 33 69 35 59 10 60 47 59 11 62 77 54 79 56 74 53 55 57 07 61 15 55 93 58 18 69 43 72 91 72 62 66 65 61 13 57 86 60 01 54 09 53 15 48 47 49 17 53 41 48 43 58 08 56 37 54 07 49 90 68 15 81 42 64 32 62 84 74 96 75 18 72 20 79 98 Clothing $55 81 14 55 22 07 13 98 18 68 20 69 30 43 3 25 5 74 6 86 7 05 6 03 7 03 6 33 5 49 5 4 7 9 3 4 5 88 41 20 02 83 69 43 5 25 9 90 6 30 8 36 9 94 8 31 9 06 10 12 7 95 8 58 6 85 5 99 5 16 5 81 6 61 8 16 7 87 9 39 10 09 9 43 5 50 2 99 15 49 7 57 9 44 2 58 17 76 10 52 18 92 Fuel and Lig tit. $22 44 23 65 23 98 16 88 22 75 4 66 13 94 15 91 14 06 12 73 12 30 11 04 12 43 15 05 16 20 15 38 13 90 12 93 17 31 20 43 20 53 22 60 18 83 20 41 20 29 19 11 21 82 33 96 32 10 18 52 15 25 14 77 17 84 17 93 15 92 19 82 17 63 13 02 21 32 18 84 19 36 25 27 25 13 24 13 28 93 20 30 24 87 18 52 26 96 18 29 23 39 Furniture. $15 55 21 59 28 36 25 45 17 90 20 75 7 20 6 39 6 00 5 55 4 54 4 26 4 14 3 90 3 72 3 88 3 11 4 13 4 00 3 40 3 35 3 39 2 98 2 51 2 56 2 95 2 76 2 50 2 15 3 25 4 13 3 24 4 48 3 83 3 57 3 02 4 56 2 78 2 02 1 12 1 79 4 74 55 69 4 14 1 14 4 98 4 77 Medicines. $10 18 7 74 7 7S 6 73 2 86 3 74 9 16 6 31 3 2 3 2 63 49 24 2 77 2 93 1 59 93 2 09 2 07 1 29 1 89 1 80 2 69 1 43 3 10 3 63 3 86 5 12 2 73 1 71 1 07 1 20 1 91 2 10 2 03 1 21 1 57 1 79 84 1 15 1 87 1 50 3 21 1 02 2 64 1 19 1 88 56 1 45 42 2 38 81 Miscellaneous. $49 30 32 16 25 81 30 51 24 93 19 52 21 82 40 34 34 61 82 18 95 04 31 40 46 19 8 81 6 42 10 20 4 93 5 93 8 83 10 20 10 62 8 80 10 32 6 77 9 46 9 93 9 18 9 76 10 02 10 72 13 23 10 84 7 67 11 04 10 20 18 27 14 10 44 24 24 13 33 52 26 89 18 00 31 35 24 92 20 61 Total. $616 69 487 98 491 20 360 77 344 91 373 26 382 93 268 63 332 32 226 62 237 02 242 75 243 20 284 54 259 42 216 78 204 72 219 60 223 12 181 50 187 80 193 36 178 25 193 83 186 67 191 75 214 37 242 52 244 00 205 54 186 59 178 65 187 89 185 80 177 79 178 59 183 92 183 32 184 43 197 78 177 71 217 36 184 76 258 56 268 36 238 53 220 99 221 40 245 91 231 72 232 05 Y 14 Mental Hospitai oj r-^co o rn no 0 rH © *"- 00 Ol t- ■ - OS CO 1^- C t^leO CO OS O CC CD "rf oi oi o* r^ rH €£ rH tj* rH H .2 c rt oj t* CO CO CO 00 OJ c fjJ cs cc > O IO o oo oo r^ CO o 2 rt g GO CS CC CO rH a S 6©, ^ r-l CO a p c_r ■ ■J 3 a i CC O O CO CO rtcS g ° O CO CO CO GO •S'SH « S S-e'g f-i O Ol rH r-A ** O "* —< CO rt s a o a& rH ,osa -d 5^3 o5 Ol CO f-i 00 * SSa O CO CD i—t cc ri CO O i-h OS "H"5>& Ol r-t IO Ol rH 3$ T3 CC »0 l^» GO © c * a. © CO CD GO i:^- rHOl TH r* <N 00 o 2 Sa 3s81 t^i> io r^ co '• O e P OS 00 OS lO —1 O0 GO OS t^ © « •| OS 00 IO lO CO ccS "i> CS GO CO CO © o o ft OS rH CC I- rH e©-^ <a ■-S a) S> Cfl f- 00 Ol -^ CO VI s5d . rH CO O rH CO _■ o Furnit id Fixl Beddi: etc VO ^ © rH CC pq O CS CO © Ol © m> —1 r-H r-< K 0) 3 pJ .S 3 CO CS CD rH r* rj *rl © rf ,—, oo os • *S^ == L^ CO Ol 'O 00 CC $Sg CO to OS -h io 00. « S m> r-H CO -H p*i CS " IU CO GO rfl © !>• ■3 ■*.§ co r- cs © Ol —i CO t- © OS M ' t>. cc »o t- —i p —*3 Ol CO rfl -hh rfl «& D O pd ta iCrn 02 G i) Jt^Ol rH GO Ol CS GO CO ■—i t^- 'a; § ' © rH tO Ol CC > ft © © © —1 CO H« m a CC© iO Ol rH - OS CC © I"- r-H iO rn O CC 00 OS Ol CC rH CC rH r.G €©= to t^ CS © o nr> oo to to oo i^ t>- go >o rt Ol CC CO to © 'rt © © CO to CO &? in . • - to -co ■ O K - ,_, tn g cov a 11,2 cc J s CD r- rR 1 pS & S a n rt , New W , Essonda -20, New ster (15 -20, Esso months) . -20, Saai ■i 0O 00 CCJ Ol Cl Cc Ol Cl Cl Cl r-r p- i—1 .—1 f—1 10 Geo. 5 Financial Tables. Y 15 60 g ID a cc: > T3 9 QJ ft o o o s a . JA ns . o a> cS »-" pJ (jpi • Sc-g tf iH 2 © ^m a CDrHCO^COCS©O100rHGO©©*©©Ol©COOlC0CD©©GOOlCO©C0©Ii--OSG0GOOlCO© 01COiOCSOO©-H^cOO^l^COCCOOrH01-^l^Xl^©CD©rHO©©©COrHCC©CCGOGO©CO t^.rHlO-H'-HC0 00©lOCOCO©00CD>O — ©CO--H-HH©OlOiO©rfrt.—irHt~CDX©CC01lOtO rH0101CO©CO^I>*rHCN-^01^©t--C001©CCCDr-I--«'^CN-^©OrHCC01^0^ CSC^CDrH©^i-^rHC:i-HGOCO>000^^-*iOOSO-*I^COrHrH'^L^ ^ Of rH r-T fh tOof^tOtO~00"rHCo"tO©"©"©Ol"rH"co^ 0 ^ r-H CD -73 . rf efj r- CD ■S H © * £<5"fr5 co oc ii I 2? '8 S pCJ'^3 r- tn Be CD 3rJ rH o © © © © GO © ©tO©©iOlOCDC0<-H©©OltOC0 oomc-iQoiHiHcoOPjiocorHp- 00 CO Ol Q OS rH Ct © CO © rfl rH ■-H -h © CO rH © © Ol rH © CD CC ooooxcct^oooooccoioic^oc ^^l^r^.H*iOrHC0XiOtOl:---r~rH©L--'O O0©iOrHrHOl-H©©t^©©rHr-i—iOI^I Ol Ol © —i CO © © LO Ol CO CO tO X CO <-H .hh ■hT ©©©©©O©©C0C—©GOrHCD01©tOGCCO^Hr--rH ©©©©©©©©iO-H«ir^Tt,00t:-.OlcO©tct--Olt--iO ©©©©©©©©©t^C0C0^HlOOl©C0C0©l^l--© 10©©©©©©©-^IOOICD—H©iO-HH©-HHCDl>.©GO . 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K frT t^Ot^'HCOCD(>l(Ni^«iXat^^CC'*^XMCCiO^'HCOOWl^Oiti 0©rH©0101©-H©0101©-—> —'COLOCOCO©tOtOI:---rHiO©©©©CO COrHrHrHOlOlCOOllOCOr- ~ © rH Ol CO © I- ©rH©XrH©Cl>—'t-ccOl 01tOCO©t-^01c'i10 OlrH©00rHOIlO©-H©r--iO©©©t^COrHOl©C0CO©l>.©©CO©CO©l>. i0 01©01GOGOtO©©CO©©CO©COCOt-C001X©©t^-tO-H©©I^©01© rHt-.CCtO©COO101©©r-C0CO'—ilOr-Hl— -H)l<^|-— iO©tO-HO100COGCCOCD© C0rH©-H©^HiOrHrHC0iO©©Oll— Oll-t— ©C0-©CC©'*Ol—' © © CO Ol CO COC101COrHrH-^rHrt<rHtOtOiOiOX01©iOCOC0 0101'rH™i.--CC©01CO©© IO*" H rH*" rH" r-T rn" rH* Ol" -H ~T r-T Ol" Ol" I—CC01CO©-H©©^oS©lO©l>*COiO©-H©iOTH01©rH©©©©GOCOOl©©©tO© -H©01©rfil>.Ot©Olt— <—i Ol © © © Cl © l"^ —i © •—• >0 IO >—i L— COO©tO©rH©CS©©tO CO rH © CC rfl tO © t^CC ■"* © O- ©X©lO©Ol-—i©C0©CO©©Ol©©L'-7—'©rH©©l->l- © ,-h" h of of CC of Co" CO CO*" rH t^ t^ rH rf rH" ©" CO iO X 0© ffl ©f oC rjT CO o> ^ ^ ^ O O?-T^ OS CD 01ioC0©©I>>©^--H©©C0 01CC^©©©C0^©rHXI>-©C0--■ !>■ »Ott0 1—Ol©Ol©lO !» CO H H IQ CC (N I"- rHl--r-iOCO©C^iOO©^COCCrH©C001CO©--HiOCOQO©-HH-HHCOiO ■Hr^tOl-rHlOl-l— ©©'OrHCOOlL--iCOOOrH©©rH0101rH©rHr^r^T*^CN©C001©iO rH ^h ^ Ol rH Ol Ol Ol Ol Ol Cl rn 01 CO rH rH © t— tO Ol r I-, iO CO —i —i tO CO & M Ttl tO CO (O Cl (>1 M CO -H 01 ih in h' Ol Ol © L"-- X © Ol Ol X © rH t— ^THcC'OrHrHrHrHrH ?5 © <-h rH © © L- ©©CC©COrH©©c001©CO©01COrHI>-01CO©I— © j-— 01 o> cs © i>. as ^GOO»©»OrH^THOitoos©iOCO©r-01©rH©CO^rHOl01iOl^0101X01rH01©CD01 ©C001COCOCCCO©r-01©rHiO© — ©1— iOto©--H©iO©©X©C001©©--iOrH©© L— ©©rH0ACOOlr^T^©t--C0--H©©C»CC©^G0OlOl00GC©©l—©©-HH^ ^©©tO©CC©rH01©©01C0rH©»0Ol>O--C0rH©iO©CCiO©C0—' rHOlt- rH io CO Ol " © © r-~ ©©©rH©CC010 0 0101rH©CCOlrfi©01©rHiOtO"0©CC©©r-(©,-HOS© ""i cc- cc to to oo r- © x oi x to © ci i>- © CO L~- rH Ol CO © © © rH l^- C0©C0CCC0OltoiOC0CC Z* OS OS © ©" --h Ol" CO" rH to" ©" ©" o" x" ©" >0 t^ ©" --h" Co" t— H ^^rHrn^^,^0^0101C^0101CCCOCOCOrHrHiO©'OuOCOtQiO'OiOiOlOlOtO : c_s ;s : S s ' s +3 ,^4S -_3 ^rd'Ti ® (D^ U--H rZ k c£] ^ ^ a ^ w Ol CO ©•© m CM M hh IC CO N G0©©r-1 Ol CC rH IO © 1"- X © © rH Ol Wee rH" rfc" to" lO © co" 1^ t-^ t—COX©©©©©CS©©©©©©©©©©©©©©i—l-Hr-^r-H^HrHp-Hr-H-Hr-Hr-H-Hr-H xxxxxxxxxxxxx©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© (U r-H k o ® CO Y 16 Mental Hospitals. 1920 ior* 0 © x « X CO © © 01 0 ■HH t— —' 0 co S f- © CO CO cc IO © © © rH © Ol © !r- © 0 tO Ol CO »0 rH FH — Ol Ol CC 1 g cc -*t i> co to CO © © rH CC -£ O c-3 ■ © tO © © rH JiJ GO l- © © rH ©_© r-- rH r-i tfl 0 c 10"©" i>T ©" co 60 « 0 €© rH fl ■3 .2 rt s c -gS§.2 01 to to r^ to 1? © i>. r-. © © •9s£| rH rH X I> © Pd © 'rti © © lO ccc S-d c- rH OS r-1 tO W 0 O S ° 0 2 of r-T * p-i 13 — X rH rH © ci Sr3 "5 © © © r-i X > « 52 © Ol rfl ~h -Tr "i'su ee lO rH © N to ■H ^ ft 01 Ol X © ^ a. CO rzj >S r-l oi rn" B &$ H CJ 173 .TCJ . Cccfi Cd co © ^h r^ © to a X rH Ol rH *> a B rt S r>. rH CO © !>■ IS »- §• ION I-" © t>- >d +e, iS CCC O OCeCCC rH © © 1— CC CD Xfi 3£=° rHOl" CO" ©" Of 1—1 Ol K*J <§*=* c3 rH CO Ol X © E JtT-Ol IO r-H |> 0 =—1 © t- to 10 rH <3 "E CC © © © OJ "E* to "Hh © co r~~ O x"©" 10 co" of H ft UO X t- CO rH m — rH O rf !>• X © X rH Ol CO <~i tO 1-1 02 0 -g ■^i5-ft d X i-H O © tQ "S W*9 ho X 10 lO CO CO 3^ 3) lO CC © CO © ABLE i-CCOU to"©" to" ©" . rH © © t^ © EH ^ £ "rt r^ rn 10 co 10 '3'S S © CC rH © GO CO * ft CO 0 © © cc O i-3 rn rfl X X rH Ol" rH ©" cc" r-T m —' 01 'd a ci ti 3 --' OS rH ^P CO ^H X tO rH Ol X CC© rH Ol rH -u r-i Ol rH rH © tfl „.£ 0 OS -h 1— to ir- O Si** »o to" to 10" CO r?H rH 01 Ol CC Ph ©$ fl %£ Ol rf © © Ol .a <y -H CO CC rH rH CC r-H CD 1§ I— CO © © to rt & tO © Ol Ol © fl ^co CO © CC CD &i«j Ol cc © ir- to rH >—1 r-H rH CO ft Msf CO X © © X M O CO 1g CJCC Cceec 0 rH lO iO !>■ rH H Ol Ol ■<* CO rH —"oi oi oi 02 m* tn O X 00 r- !>■ Ol 0 Cfl X © r-H © tO 0) tO CC X X rH be X IO t- CO CO rH 00 X t- IO CO © Ol rH t^ rH tj CD 1-- © ^ i-H 0 €# rH fl tn . ' -to -CO • 05 IH rt £ ■« r-H -t- "S CO ^ ^H . 1i& §1 :■§ R rrt fe: - to ^^, cc JZM© QJ© 00 £> X X © © © © © © © © 1—1 rH rH rH rH 10 Geo. 5 Financial Tables. Y 17 Summary Statement showins. Table D. the Gross and Net Per Capita Cost of Insane Patients in the Three Institutions. Mental Hospital, New Westminster— Total maintenance vouchers (15 months) $223,661 00 Colony Farm Produce Account Essondale Hospital Account for ice, wood, cloth, etc. Dec. 31, 1918. Inventory, coal engineer's material furniture and fixtures . . , provisions clothing sundries Less Tailor Account for Essondale, clothing boots and slippers, Essondale sundry supplies, Essondale Tailor Account, Saanich Colony Farm Account, re hogman .... Colony Farm, sundries Colony Farm Account, patient-labour . Mar. 31, 1920. Inventory, coal „ engineer's material . . ,, furniture and fixtures „ provisions „ clothing „ miscellaneous 9,004 10 87 00 974 45 1.082 15 1,515 00 605 00 1,824 00 33 35 3,176 04 2,130 92 3,966 02 7,128 55 113 18 25,648 12 6,179 34 3,159 80 2,951 88 2,314 51 368 49 2,157 77 6 75 $266,447 66 31,639 76 Total, New Westminster Hospital $234,807 90 Mental Hospital, Essondale— Total maintenance vouchers (15 months) $321,360 22 Colony Farm Produce Account 57,489 15 New Westminster Institution, Tailor Account ,, ,, Shoemaker Account „ „ sundry supplies .... Dec. 31, 1918. Inventory, coal and wood ,, ,, ,, engineer's material .... „ „ „ furniture and fixtures . „ „ „ provisions ,, „ „ clothing Less supplies to New Westminster Hospital $ 6,179 34 Colony Farm, sundries 4S3 60 fuel, clothing 3,215 55 ,, board of employees 12.764 00 ,. patient-labour 16,524 00 S.C.R. Department, meals for students 5,166 40 furniture and fixtures, transferred to Capital A/c. 4,4S4 94 Mar. 31, 1920. Inventory, coal 1.611 05 „ „ „ engineer's material . . 3,984 20 „ „ „ furniture and fixtures 2.687 35 „ ,, „ provisions 2,244 71 clothing 8,666 48 ,, „ „ miscellaneous 150 74 9,004 10 87 00 974 45 2,521 66 2,477 71 5,345 89 1,868 90 8,140 27 ,$409,269 35 68,162 36 Total, Essondale Hospital 341,106 99 Carried fonvard $575,914 89 Y 18 Mental Hospitals. 1920 Table D—Continued. Summary Statement showing the Gross and Net Per Capita Cost—Continued. Brought forioard $575,914 Mental Hospital, Saanich— Total maintenance vouchers (373 days) $ 49,796 43 Colony Farm, sundry supplies 270 70 New Westminster Hospital, clothing and uniforms 1,082 15 Less transferred to Capital Account $ 9,102 97 „ Mar. 31, 1920. Inventory, coal 231 00 „ „ provisions 112 13 clothing 542 90 „ ,, medical and surgical supplies 215 00 „ „ miscellaneous 512 00 $ 51,149 28 10,716 00 Total, Saanich Hospital 40,433 28 Total expenses, New Westminster Hospital (15 mos.), Essondale Hospital (15 mos.), Saanich Hospital (373 days) $616,348 17 Less collections remitted to Treasury— Mental Hospital, New Westminster $ 45,921 06 „ „ Essondale 53,740 40 Saanich 3,215 39 102.S76 85 Total net charge of the three Hospitals, New Westminster and Essondale (15 months), Saanich Hospital (373 days) $513,471 32 Showing a net per capita cost at the rate of $297.01 per year, or 81.37 cents per day. Table E. Expense and Revenue Statement of the New Westminster Hospital for 15 Months ending March 31st, 1920. Y 19 Operating Expense Accounts. Operating expenditure by voucher— Salaries— Civil Service staff Staff and employees Office supplies, etc.— Books, journals, stationery, Postage and office supplies Telephone and telegraph . . etc. Travelling expenses Fuel, water, light, and power- Fuel Water Eight and power Maintenance and repairs of buildings, etc- Repairs and renewals Janitor's supplies, etc Furniture and fixtures— Bedding, etc Furniture and fixtures Miscellaneous Provisions—. Groceries Meats .. . Fish Clothing, boots, slippers, etc.— Clothing Boots and slippers Medical and surgical supplies— Medicine and drugs Instruments and surgical supplies Examinations, committals, and transportation- Examinations Committals Transportation Incidentals and unforeseen— Amusements i Gratuities Funerals Auto tires and tubes Auto repairs and parts Gasolene and oil Tools and garden implements Freight and cartage Miscellaneous Total expenditure for 15 mouths by voucher Institution Trading Accounts— Colony Farm supplies— Dairy supplies Vegetables, fruit, and honey Beef, pork, mutton, fowl Horse-labour, etc Essondale Hospital—Clothing, wood, ice, etc. $13,646 60 S2,746 57 $ 435 72 1,149 65 873 79 $15,404 48 3,384 53 3,780 98 $ 9,628 53 1,264 98 1.905 S4 1,876 99 1,181 64 $37,609 03 15,013 59 3,370 61 $11,940 46 2181 44 $ 1,325 29 1,359 58 855 85 67 50 7,075 40 474 55 56 85 623 00 305 26 184 44 983 19 218 83 90 55 2,31,8 93 $11,870 52 4,451 48 6,469 37 2,856 75 Totals. $ 96,.393 17 2,459 16 326 40 22,569 99 10,893 51 4,964 47 55,993 23 14,121 90 2,684 82 7,998 75 5,255 60 $223,661 00 25,648 12 6,179 34 $255,488 46 15 Mos. Per Capita Cost. $168,789 4.375 .581 45.794 19.216 10.052 133.599 5.467 5.061 14.230 13.806 $420,970 3.245 $417,725 81.694 $336,031 Summary of Profit and Loss Accounts. Salaries $ 94,878 17 Expenses— Office supplies, etc 2,459 16 Travelling expenses 326 40 Fuel, water, light, and power 25,741 44 Maintenance and repairs of buildings 10,801 50 Furniture and fixtures, bedding, etc 5,650 38 Provisions 75,097 52 Clothing, boots, slippers, etc 3,073 27 Medical and surgical supplies, etc 2,844 64 Examinations, committals, transportation 7,998 75 Incidentals and unforeseen 7,760 67 Total gross expenditure $236,631 90 Less patient-labour (against market price, Farm A/c.) 1,824 00 $234,807 90 Less receipts of revenue (maintenance) 45,921 06 Net cost to Govt, for maintenance of patients .. $188,886 84 Yearly Per Capita Cost. $135,032 3.500 .464 36.635 15.373 8.042 106.879 4.374 4.048 11.384 11.045 .776 2.596 $334,180 65.354 $268,826 Remarks. Total patients in residence, New Westminster, March 31st, 1920 563 Daily average population, New Westminster, March 31st, 1920 562.12 Gross maintenance per capita cost, 15 months . . $420.97 „ „ „ 1 year 336.78 1 day 9231 Net maintenance per capita cost, 15 months 336.03 1 year 268.82 1 day 7369 Table F. Expense and Revenue Statement of the Essondale Hospital for Year ending March 31st, 1920. Y 21 Operating Expense Accounts. Operating expenditure by voucher— Salaries— Civil Service staff Staff and employees Office supplies, etc.— Books, journals, stationery, etc. Postage and office supplies Telephone and telegraph Travelling expenses Fuel, water, light, and power- Fuel Water Light and power Maintenance and repairs of buildings, etc- Repairs and renewals Janitor's supplies, etc Furniture and fixtures—; Bedding, etc Furniture and fixtures Miscellaneous Provisions—■ Groceries Meats Fish Clothing, boots, and shoes— Clothing Boots and shoes Medical and surgical supplies— Medicine and drugs Instruments and surgical supplies Examinations, committals, and transportation- Examinations Committals Transportation Incidentals and unforeseen—■ Amusements Gratuities. Funerals Auto tires and tubes . . Auto repairs and parts Gasolene and oil Tools and implements . Freight and cartage .. Miscellaneous Total expenditure for 15 months by voucher Institution Trading Accounts— Colony Farm supplies— Dairy supplies Beef, pork, mutton, etc Horse-labour, etc Miscellaneous Garden and nursery—Vegetables and garden-truck, fruit, honey, and flowers Poultry—Eggs and fowl Hospital's Industrial Departments— Tailor-shop—■ Uniforms Patients' clothing Shoemaker-shop—Boots and slippers .. . New Westminster Hospital—Sundry supplies Amounts. f 15,600 00 102,138 07 158 03 1,561 65 1,185 14 26,238 30 5,944 03 4,310 12 21,515 48 4,197 64 6,119 32 5,314 36 275 14 67,260 77 25,318 47 4,596 24 $ 13,427 60 3,044 25 $ 896 19 868 77 111 50 2 50 993 67 972 04 409 90 930 00 466 01 660 33 1,984 58 124 31 55 42 3,759 43 $ 23,257 31 10,007 64 3,029 00 23 79 4,771 60 4,232 50 Totals. $117,738 67 2,904 82 920 30 36,492 45 25,713 12 11,708 S2 97,175 48 16,471 91 1,764 96 1,107 67 9,362 02 $321,360 22 36,317 74 15,750 25 5,421 16 9,004 10 87 00 974 45 914 92 15 Mos. Per Capita Cost. $155,850 3.812 1.218 47,000 31.584 12.414 176.575 27.488 2.118 1.466 13.856 $473,381 21.859 $451,522 71.136 $380,386 Summary o£ Profit and Loss Accounts. Salaries $117,738 67 Expenses— Office supplies, etc 2,879 47 Travelling expenses 920 30 Fuel, water, light, and power 35,512 26 Maintenance and repairs of buildings 23,860 37 Furniture and fixtures 9,380 10 Provisions 133,395 18 Clothing, etc 20,766 40 Medical and surgical supplies, etc 1,601 14 Examinations, committals, transportation 1,107 67 Incidentals and unforeseen 10,469 43 Total gross expenditure $357,630 99 Less patient-labour (against market price, Farm A/c.) 16,524 00 $341,106 99 Less receipts of revenue (maintenance) 53,740 40 Net cost to Govt, for maintenance of patients . . $287,366 59 Yearly Per Capita Cost. $124,680 3.049 .974 37.600 25.267 9.931 141.260 21.990 1.695 1.173 11.085 $378,704 17.487 $361,217 56.908 $304,309 Remarks. Total patients in residence, Essondale, March 31st, 1920 796 Daily average population, Essondale, March 31st, 1920 755.46 Gross maintenance per capita cost, 15 months $473.38 1 year 378.70 1 day 1.038 Net maintenance per capita cost, 15 months 380.38 1 year 304.30 1 day 8342 Capital Expenditure. Additions and improvement of buildings $25,168 60 Grading and improvement of grounds 1,715 47 Total $26,884 07 Table G. Expense and Revenue Statement of the Saanich Hospital for 12 Months ending March 31st, 1920. Y 23 Operating Expense Accounts. Operating expenditure by voucher- Salaries—■ Civil Service staff Employees Office supplies, etc.— Books, journals, stationery, etc. Postage and office supplies Telephone and telegraph Travelling expenses Fuel, water, light, and power— Fuel Water Eight and power Maintenance and repairs of buildings- Repairs and renewals Janitor's supplies, etc Furniture and fixtures— Bedding, etc Furniture and fixtures Provisions—■ Groceries and flour . . . Meats Fish Clothing, boots, and shoes- Clothing Boots and shoes Medical and surgical supplies— Medicine and drugs Instruments and surgical supplies Examinations, committals, and transportation Incidentals and unforeseen— Amusements Auto repairs and parts Gasolene and oil Tools and implements Freight and cartage Sundries Expended from maintenance vote on Capital Account- Truck Airing-court Total expenditure for 12 months by voucher Institution Trading Accounts— Colony Farm—Sundry supplies New Westminster Hospital—Clothing and uniforms Amounts. $ 2,406 93 12,124 59 20 00 266 15 162 20 2,775 6.8 19 08 1,231 08 $ 3,729 31 177 00 2.916 72 2,951 88 $ 9,393 21 2.738 19 570 08 $ 1,41S 70 419 80 200 11 189 75 326 30 122 25 89 59 231 89 121 07 2,627 90 1,067 20 635 00 $ 14,531 52 448 35 305 12 4,025 84 3,906 31 5,868 60 12,701 48 1,838 50 3S9 86 559 65 3,519 00 1,702 20 $ 49,796 43 270 70 1,082 15 $ 51,149 28 Summary of Profit and Loss Accounts. Salaries Expenses— Office supplies, etc Travelling expenses Fuel, water, light, and power Maintenance and repairs of buildings .. . Furniture and fixtures Provisions Clothing, etc Medical and surgical supplies Examinations, committals, transportation Incidentals and unforeseen $14,531 52 Total gross expenditure Less receipts of revenue (maintenance) 448 35 305 12 3,794 84 1,438 56 935 58 12 725 70 2,377 75 174 86 559 65 3,141 35 $40,433 28 3,215 39 Net cost to Government for maintenance of patients $37,217 89 Yearly Per Capita Cost. $160,550 4.954 3.372 41.927 15.894 10.336 140.601 26.270 1.931 6.183 34.708 $446,726 35.525 $411,201 Remarks. Total patients in residence, March 31st, 1920 Daily average population for 12 months (373 days) Gross maintenance per capita cost per year „ „ „ per day Net maintenance per capita cost per year „ ,, „ per day 99 90.51 $446.72 1.20 411.20 1.10 10 Geo. 5 Financial Tables. Y 25 Revenue. You will note that the revenue of the Hospital shows considerable increase over any previous years. Close attention was given this matter, but I feel sure that we have in no instance worked a hardship on relatives of patients where leniency should have been shown. The following table w7ill show clearly the yearly collections at this office since the time of the institution's inception, and is worthy of your notice:— 1874 680 00 1875 .... 1,342 60 1876 730 31 1877 799 91 1878 479 42 1880 1,4.33 04 1881 614 99 1882 505 18 1883. 298 24 1884 98 35 1885 1886 50 00 1887 720 59 1888 750 00 1889 220 00 1890 599 24 1891 $ 761 15 1892 2,418 43 1893 1,585 40 1894 2,709 53 1895 4,409 23 1896 3,741 71 1897 3,816 80 1898 4,003 79 1899 4,769 04 1900 6,893 33 1901 12,800 76 1902 10,926 23 1903 1.3,639 64 1904 15,004 22 1905 16,613 18 1906 19,058 42 1907 20,753 35 1908 25,807 83 1909 $25,845 65 1910 26,137 38 1911 30,100 20 1912 35,151 97 1913 40,756 56 1914 42,731 83 1915, New West. 18,046 21 1915, Essondale. 16,329 72 1916, New West. 18,135 91 1916, Essondale. 21,889 74 1917, New West. 21,435 93 1917, Essondale. 25,350 09 1918, New West. 35,169 86 1918, Essondale. 32,100 14 1919-20, N. West. 45,921 06 1919-20, Es'ndale 53,740 40 1919-20, Saanich 3,215 39 Public Hospital eok Insane, New Westminster—Balance-sheet, Mabch 31st, 1920. Land $ 80,000 00 Buildings 440,565 00 Plant, etc 14,713 18 Furniture and fixtures 17,900 00 Accounts receivable— Mental Hospital, Essondale $ 8,458 86 Mental Hospital, Saanich 1,082 15 9,541 01 Inventories— Provisions $ 3,966 02 Coal 33 35 Furniture and fixtures 2,130 92 Maintenance and repairs 3,176 04 Clothing 3,701 40 Miscellaneous 113 18 Ward stores 3,427 15 16,548 06 Deficit— 1918 (cost of operating) $119,964 99 1919-20 (cost of operating) 188,886 84 308,851 83 $888,119 08 Liabilities. Surplus Account $859,560 92 Colony Farm 28,558 16 $888,119 08 Y 26 Mental Hospitals. 1920 Public Hospital for Insane, New Westminster—Balance-sheet—Continued. Profit and Loss. Salaries '. $ 94,878 17 Office supplies ? 2,459 16 Travelling expenses 326 40 Fuel, water, light, etc 25,741 44 Maintenance and repairs 10,801 50 Furniture and fixtures 5,650 3S Provisions 75,097 52 Clothing 3,073 27 Medical and surgical 2,844 64 Examinations, committals, etc 7,998 75 Incidentals and unforeseen 7,760 67 Patient-labour $ 1,824 00 Collections 45,921 06 Net cost of operations 188,886 84 $236,631 90 $236,631 90 Mental Hospital, Essonoale—Balance-sheet, March 31st, 1920. Land $ 10S,491 90 Buildings 566,255 02 Furniture and fixtures 36,008 28 Plans and equipment 40,950 00 S.C.R. Department 5,166 40 Inventories— Provisions $ 2,244 71 Clothing 6,954 35 Furniture and fixtures 2,687 35 Miscellaneous 150 74 Ward stores 1,712 13 Coal 1.611 05 Maintenance and repairs 3,984 20 19,344 53- Deficit, 1918 (cost of operating) 175,097 23 1919-20 (cost of operating) 287,366 59 $1,238,679 95 Liabilities. Proprietorship Account $1,188,620 11 Colony Farm 41,600 98 Public Hospital for Insane, New Westminster 8,458 86 $1,23,8,679 95 SHPwK ■ III t e e ■ i ■ . . ,*ip ■ w £ •...-..■.. • . ... ... .c^HfcB'*7"**"' - ^t';!#'# ■'." '?5-%':; V-j&c>".'''r.w--hi,.: -■■'■> .^^#cjSf*>»,'i '..7;, -m ■ Financial Tables. Y 27 Mental Hospital, Essondale—Balance-sheet—Continued. Profit and Loss. Salaries $117,738 67 2,879 47 920 30 35,512 26 23,860 37 9,380 10 Provisions 133,395 18 Office supplies Travelling expenses Fuel, water, power, etc. . Maintenance and repairs Furniture and fixtures .. Clothing Medical and surgical supplies . Examinations, committals, etc. Incidentals and unforeseen Patient-labour Collections Net cost of operation 20,766 40 1,601 14 1,107 67 10,469 43 Mental Home, Saanich—Balance-sheet. Assets. 16,524 00 53,740 40 287,366 59 $357,630 99 $ 357,630 09 Land .- Buildings Furniture and fixtures .. Implements Airing-court Inventories— Provisions Clothing Medical and surgical Fuel Miscellaneous $ 12,100 00 229,705 00 14,048 49 1,436 30 750 00 112 13 542 90 215 00 231 00 512 00 Deficit, 1910-20 (cost of operating) 1.613 03 37,217 89 $296,870 71 Liabilities. Proprietorship Account $295,517 86 Colony Farm 270 70 Public Hospital for Insane, New AVestminster 1.082 15 $296,S70 71 Profit and Loss. Salaries : $ 14,531 Office supplies Travelling expenses Fuel, water, pow-er, etc Maintenance and repairs Furniture and fixtures Provisions Clothing Medical and surgical supplies Examinations, committals, etc Incidentals and unforeseen Collections to Treasury Net cost of operations 44S 35 305 12 3,794 84 1,438 56 935 58 12,725 70 2,377 75 174 86 559 65 3,141 35 $ 3,215 39 37,217 89 $ 40,433 28 $ 40,433 28 Y 28 Lental Hospitals. 1920 STATISTICAL TABLES. Table No. 1. Showing the Operations of the Hospitals, New Westminster, Essondale, and Saanich, during the Year 1919 up to and including March 31st, 1920, in Summary Form. Movement of Population. In residence, New Westminster, December 31st, 1918 ir Essondale, December 31st, lf)18 ii Saanich, December 31st, 1913 On probation, carried forward from 1918, New Westminster . i, ,, n Essondale ,i ,i n Saanich Escaped, carried forward from 1918, New Westminster ,, i, Essondale ii it Saanich Admitted during 1919-20- By ordinary forms.. . By urgency forms ... From the Yukon Order in Council Total under treatment, New Westminster, Essondale, and Saanich, January 1st, 1919, to March 31st, 1920 '. Discharged during period January 1st, 1919, to March 31st, 1920 : (a.) From New Westminster— As recovered As improved As unimproved ^ , Not insane On probation and still out Escaped, but not discharged Died (&.) From Essondal e— As recovered As improved As unimproved Not insane On probation and still out . .. Escaped, but not discharged. Died (c.) From Saanich— As recovered As improved As unimproved Not insane On probation and still out .. Escaped, but not discharged . Died Total discharged from New Westminster, Essondale, and Saanich Total in residence, New Westminster, Essondale, and Saanich, Mar. 31, 1920 New Westminster— Total on books, December 31st, 1918 Admissions during 1919, to March, 1920 Returned from Essondale Returned from Saanich Discharged during 1919 to March, 1920 ... Transferred to Essondale, 1919 Transferred to Saanich during 1919 to March, 1920 . Total in residence, New Westminster, March 31st, 1920. 212 751 20 22 379 17 1 36 40 14 3 34 133 64 62 3i 3 57 243 1 235 403 26 5 133 284 Female. 384 53 167 4 63 25 20 42 1 437 171 180 34 596 751 73 22 546 21 1 6 89 65 26 56 4 73 26 33 3 57 672 574 29 5 313 318 Male. Female. Total. 1,014 384 1,033 669 503 183 425 611 1,451 1,458 ■ 10 Geo. 5 Statistical- Tables. Y 29 Table No. 1—Continued. Showing the Operations of the Hospitals, New Westminster, Essondale, and Saanich—Continued. Male. Female. Total. Total. Movement of Population. Male. Female. Total. Essondale— Total on books, December 31st, 1918 779 284 1 243 26 27 86 27 34 3 3 779 318 1 1,064 296 34 6 Returned from Saanich, 1919 to March 31st, 1920 1,098 246 29 27 Returned to New Westminster, 1919 to March 31st, 1920 Transferred to Saanich, 1919 to March 31st, 1920 86 27 Saanich— 768 2S 796 113 14 99 8 5 1 166 768 99 397 28 ' 8 5 1 563 796 99 Returned to New Westminster, 1919 to March 31st, 1920 Returned to Essondale, 1919 to March 31st, 1920 14 99 1,033 425 flrand total in residence, New Westminster, Essondale, and Saanich, March 31st, 1920 1,458 Daily average population Maximum number present any one day Minimum n * n Percentage of discharges on admissions ii recoveries on admissions ii deaths on whole number under treatment., 1,408.09 1,515.00 1,254.00 58.71 20.20 6.51 Y 30 Mental Hospitals. 1920 Table No. 2. Showing in Summary Form the Operations of the Hospital since its Inception. DO a o tn tn a < DlSCH VRGES. tn pC cd CD a Number Resid en t at the Close of each Year. CD tn ce CJ u o n PH u to 5 •3 r^ArrH CD _£ Percentage of Recoveries to Admissions. Percentage of Cis- charges to Admissions (Deaths excluded). Percentage of Deaths to Whole Number under Treatment. Year. ■6 CD CD o CD CD A 1 10 4 3 11 4 7 4 5 5 3 4 2 5 10 15 12 14 17 19 17 14 13 29 23 20 27 31 38 40 30 38 46 43 36* 48 68* 73+ 84 67: 74* 901! 58 83 73+ 88 75 116 ^ u O <D o p CD tn ceci <D Sp. CD CD fl 1872 18 15 12 29 22 14 16 IS 17 13 7 8 10 20 27 36 26 41 52 49 52 44 80 62 64 74 81 101 113 115 121 139 115 123 150 221 230 232 280 332 375 380 402 332 353 371 375 574 2 3 3 4 3 1 3 1 1 4 6 5 6 5 6 4 10 18 19 11 25 8 13 32 27 20 31 37 26 33 43 43 56 77 82 114 128 146 126 91 96 78 95 221 1 5 3 10 5 3 8 8 5 5 2 3 o 5 6 5 3 4 12 20 13 14 19 20 9 14 19 21 29 25 25 26 26 27 28 39 57 40 41 60 76 67 74 89 80 106 132 132 16 14 19 32 35 38 36 41 48 48 49 49 51 61 66 77 82 100 117 123 135 133 162 164 171 203 221 234 258 284 311 349 321 348 388 461 507 536 595 690 752 919 1,027 1,090 1,205 1.301 1,347 1,458 5 13 3 3 5 7 1 •2 10 5 11 5 18 17 6 12 29 2 7 32 18 13 24 26 27 38 27 43 73 46 29 48 105 62 167 108 63 115 96 46 111 2 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 5.55 66.66' 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 5.55 80.00 33.33 26.89 63.63 78.57 62.50 27.77 29.41 61.54 57.14 62.50 60.00 25.00 59.25 55.55 69.23 46.34 44.23 46.94 51.92 72.72 . 40.00 64.51 75.00 37.83 49.38 62.37 57.52 52.17 50.41 53.96 62.61 61.78 52.06 41.20 53.90 64.60 59.28 54.42 53.80 62.10 45.77 52.41 47.87 44.74 45.33 58.71 5.55 1873 16.12 1874 11.53 1875'. 1 1 2* > 20.83 1876 9.35 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 6.12 16.16 14.81 8.62 8.19 3.63 1884 : 1885 5.26 3.33 6.94 1886 1887 1888 6.81 4.80 2.87 1889 3.25 1890 1891 7.64 11.69 1892 1893 1894 6.95 7.60 8.92 1895 8.92 1896 3.94 1897 1898 5.69 6.66 1899 6.42 1900 1901 8.14 6.63 1902 1903 6.06 5.57 1904 5.42 1905 1906 1907 5.34 5.04 5.08 1908 1909 7.44 6.40 1910 1911 1912 1913 4.57 5.83 7.02 5.30 1914 5.43 1916 6.19 5 24 1917 6.42 1918 Jan. 1,1919, to Mar. 31, 1920 7.47 6.51 * Three not insai e. 1 One no insane. ; Two not nsa re II I -our not ins cine. 10 Geo. 5 Statistical Tables. Y 31 Table No. 3a. Showing Number of Admissions, Discharges, and' Deaths during the Year 1919 up to and including March 31st, 1920, New Westminster. Admissions. Discharges. Deaths. Months. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. Male. Female. Total. 1919. January February ... .,...-. March 22 18 24 33 28 26 32 31 25 19 22 33 31 24 35 7 13 19 9 10 10 13 15 8 9 16 8 12 11 11 29 31 43 42 38 36 45 46 33 28 38 41 43 35 46 1 2 2 12 •1 2 1 20 10 9 13 2 1 6 82 2 3 1 1 28 32 30 1 3 5 1 3 40 1 2 1 20 42 9 43 2 o 6 3 1 1 2 1 2 1 i 5 3 4 1 2 6 1 34 5 3 4 3 4 2 1 - 3 4 1 2 3 1 2 1 39 8 4 5 5 May 5 4 2 4 9 4 ' 6 4 1920. 3 8 March 2 Totals 403 171 574 98 180 73 Table No. 3b. Showing Number of Admissions, Discharges, and Deaths during the Year 1919 up to and including March 31st, 1920, Essondale. Months. Admissions. Discharges. Deaths. Male. 21 11 10 19 10 20 25 24 33 8 13 21 19 23 28 Female. 24 2 1 1 2 4 Total. 21 11 10 19 10 20 25 24 57 8 15 22 20 25 32 319 Male. 17 3 7 3 3 6 18 4 12 13 44 2 20 152 Female. Total. 17 3 7 3 3 6 18 4 12 13 45 2 20 153 Male. 6 7 4 5 2 2 2 2 4 3 2 6 3 6 3 57 Female. Total. 1919. 6 7 March May 4 5 o 2 2 August o 4 3 2 December 1920. 1 6 3 March 6 3 Totals .... 285 34 1 57 Y 32 Mental Hospitals. 1920 Table No. 3c. Showing Number of Admissions, Discharges, and Deaths during the Year 1919 up to and including March 31st, 1920, Saanich. Months. Admissions. Discharges. Deaths. Male. Female. Total. Male. 1 ' 1 1 1 Female. Total. Male. i Female. Total. 1919. March 9 67 19 4 3 2 - 1 3 5 9 67 19 4 3 2 i 3 5 i i i i 1 1 1920. Totals 113 113 4 4 2 2 Table No. 4. Showing the Civil State of Patients admitted during the Year 1919 up to and including March 31st, 1920. Civil State. Male. Female. Total. 125 251 20 1 6 109 43 16 3 234 294 36 4 6 Totals 403 171 574 . 10 Geo. 5 Statistical Tables. Y 33 Table No. 5. Showing the Religious Denominations of those admitted during the Year 1919 up to and including March 31st, 1920. Religious Denomination. Atheist Buddhist Christian Science Confucian Greek Hebrew Lutheran Mohammedan Protestant, various denominations Roman Catholic Seventh Day Adventist Shinto Unknown .... Totals . Male. Female. 2 1 9 1 5 3 13 9 1 6 24 ,5 1 228 142 86 18 1 1 1 1 18 403 171 Total. 3 10 8 13 10 6 27 1 370 104 2 2 18 574 Table No. 6. Showing the Degree of Education of those admitted during the Year 1919 up to and including March 31st, 1920. Degree of Education. Superior Good Common school Poor None Unknown Totals Male. Female. 13 3 43 24 240 108 76 22 27 14 4 403 171 Total. 16 67 348 98 41 4 574 Y 34 Mental Hospitals. 1920 Table No. 7. Showing the Nationality of those admitted during the Year 1919 up to and including March 31st, 1920. Nationality. Male. Female. Total. 4 10 1 18 2 1 81 7 1 1 4 1 4 19 7 8 1 2 1 3 5 1 15 32 3 14 1 1 31 4 2 3 30 1 6 4 9 49 1 7 2 6 4 2 59 1 i i 8 1 2 1 i i 14 1 1 ie l 3 13 5 3 3 20 1 5 3 4 14 1 18 4 Eevut. 1 140 Finland 8 1 1 5 1 1 4 27 Italy. 8 10 1 3 1 4 6 1 15 46 3 15 1 1 1 47 5 <> 3 Canada— 3 43 1 11 7 12 69 2 12 2 9 403 171 574 10 Geo. 5 Statistical Tables. Y 35 Table No. 8. Showing what Districts contributed Patients during the Year 1919 up to and including March 31st, 1920. Place of Residence at Time of Committal. 1 *C_ 9 CD I* Is 0 H 2 1 1 1 4 3 13 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 13 1 7 3 3 1 1 1 110 Place of Residence at Time of Committal. -2 cd a & 85 2 3 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 . 1 1 1 4 1 2 14 7 3 . 1 1 1 1 . 1 *> O i i 3 3 . 2 2 2 '4 i i . i 2 . 1 1 3 1 191 8 i 35 2 1 1 1 1 . 1 403 17 j $ -i ■A ri 4 13 10 85 1 1 1 i i i i i i i i i i l i i l l l l l 3 1 25 5 110 2 5 Lucerne 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 Mill Creek . . . 1 1 Black Fool 1 Blind Bay 3 Mount Olie 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 2 4 New Westminster North Vancouver 4 18 9 16 1 1 Oakalla Prison Farm 3 1 2 2 1 2 1 Pitt River 1 Delta 1 Port Coquitlam 3 1 1 1 1 Eholt 1 2 1 2 Elko 2 5 3 2 Quesnel 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 2 Grand Forks .... 1 1 2 1 1 £> 1 Sullivan Station 1 3 1 2 273 1 1 1 2 6 61 Waldo 1 Yahk 1 Yakootchi Reserve. 1 Kitsumgallum 1 127-Mile Camp (P. G.E.R.) 1 Carried forward 1 574 Y 36 Mental Hospitals. 1920 Table No. 9 Showing the Occupations of those admitted during the Year 1919 up to and including March 31st, 1920. Occupation. Accountant Actress Artist Baker Barber Barrister Blacksmith Boarding-house keeper Boiler-maker Book agent Book-keeper , Box-maker Brass-moulder Bricklayer Bridge-builder Broker Carpenter Charwoman Chauffeur Chemist Civil engineer Clergyman Clerk Conductor Constable Contractor Cook Cooper Customs officer Dentist Dressmaker Electrician Engineer Engraver Farmer .... Fireman Fisherman .. Furrier . Garage-helper Gardener Grocer. Hardware-salesman Hotelkeeper Housekeeper Housewife Insurance agent Janitor Labourer Lawyer Lineman Logger Longshoreman Machinist Mail-carrier Carried forward. 2 12 2 1 2 1 15 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 5 10 1 32 5 4 1 2 3 1 1 1 266 109 4 1 2 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 12 1 2 1 2 1 15 1 1 1 8 1 1 1 3 5 JO 1 34 5 4 1 2 .3 1 1 1 8 109 1 2 OS 1 1 20 4 3 1 392 Occupation. Brought forward. Mechanic Merchant Messenger Miller Milliner Millwright Miner Moving-picture operator. Music-teacher News-seller None Nurse Orchardist Painter Pedler Photographer Picture-framer. ... Pipe-fitter Plumber Polisher Poultryman Prospector Railway foreman Rancher Real-estate agent Riveter Roofer Sail-maker. ... Sailor Saleslady Secretary School-teacher Servant Shipwright Shoemaker Slater Soldier Stenographer Steward ..... Stone-cutter Storekeeper Student Surveyor Tailor Teamster Telegrapher. Trapper Unknown Vulcanizer Waiter Waitress Watchman Waterworks foreman.... Wheelwright 266 1 3 2 1 3 16 1 2 1 33 i 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 3 7 1 1 1 1 4 i 1 Totals 403 p=H 126 32 2 171 392 2 1 1 3 16 1 2 1 65 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 3 7 1 1 I 1 4 1 1 1 4 2 1 1 9 5 1 1 2 5 1 3 3 1 2 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 574 10 Geo. 5 Statistical Tables. Y 37 Table No. 10. Showing the Ages of those admitted during the Year 1919 up to and including March 31st, 1920. Total. Under 15 years From 15 to 20 years 20 to 25 ,/ 25 to 30 „ „ 30 to 35 „ a 35 to 40 // a 40 to 45 a a 45 to 50 a 50 to 55 a a 55 to 60 n a 60 to 65 „ 65 to 70 „ ,i 70 to 75 ,t 75 to 80 a Over 80 years Unknown Totals Male. Female. 15 8 22 7 36 13 43 16 56 23 70 28 38 18 32 24 24 10 20 11 15 2 12 5 10 3 4 3 2 4 403 171 23 29 49 59 79 98 56 56 34 31 17 17 13 7 2 4 574 Table No. 11. Showing the Number of Attacks in those admitted during the Year 1919 up to and including March 31st, 1920. Number of Attacks. Male. Female. Total. First 316 54 9 1 1 10 12 131 32 4 2 1 1 447 86 Third 13 3 Fifth 2 11 12 Totals 403 171 574 Table No. 12. Showing the Alleged Duration of Attack prior to Admission. Duration of Attack. Male. Female. Total. 38 126 50 28 21 28 16 10 9 15 62 15 55 24 14 13 9 3 5 7 15 11 53 From 1 „ to 1 month 181 74 ,/ 3 to 6 // 42 « 6 to 12 a : 34 37 19 5 to 10 n 15 i, 10 to 15 ./ 16 30 73 Totals 403 171 574 Y 38 Mental Hospitals. 1920 Table No. 13. Showing Statistics of Heredity in those admitted during the Year 1919 up to and including March 31st, 1920. Heredity. Paternal and maternal branches Paternal branch Maternal branch Heredity Heredity, inferred Unknown Totals Male. Female. 6 7 10 7 60 33 20 33 307 91 403 171 Total. 13 17 93 53 398 574 Table No. 14. Showing the Alleged Cause of Attack of Insanity in those admitted during the Year 1919 up to and including March 31st, 1920. Alleged Cause. Alcohol Arteriosclerosis Cerebral haemorrhage . Chorea Congenital Constitutional Drugs Epilepsy Fever Hemiplegia .'".' Heredity Heredity, ascertained. Heredity, inferred Illness Influenza Menopause Nephritis (chronic) ... Neuropathic Old age Onanism Pernicious anasmia. ... Pneumonia Puerperal Religion Self-abuse .... Shock Solitude Syphilis Traumatic War strain Worry Unknown Totals Male. Female. 23 1 20 1 2 1 15 4 9 1 10 3 1 1 i 60 33 16 13 20 33 2 3 3 2 1 4 18 10 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 39 5 8 1 20 16 14 109 40 403 171 Total. 24 21 2 1 15 4 10 13 1 2 93 29 53 2 6 2 1 4 28 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 3 44 9 20 30 149 574 10 Geo. 5 Statistical Tables. Y 39 Table No. 15. Showing the.State of Bodily Health in those admitted-during the Year 1919 up to and including March 31st, 1920. Bodily Condition. Male. Female. Total. In average bodily health : 272 98 33 104 56 11 376 154 44 Totals 403 171 574 Table No. 16. Showing the Form of Mental Disorder in those admitted during the Year 1919 up to and including March 31st, 1920. Form of Disorder. Acute mania Cerebral lues Cerebral syphilis Dementia precox Epileptic insanity General paresis, Hallucinosis Hysterio mania Idiocy and imbecility. Mania, depressive Melancholia Paranoia ........ Puerperal Senile dementia Toxic insanity Traumatic insanity ... Totals Male. Female. 1 1 1 106 42 13 2 37 3 3 1 2 39 23 79 66 14 1 21 5 1 41 11 42 14 5 403 171 Total. 1 1 I 148 15 40 4 2 62 145 15 26 1 52 56 5 574 Table No. 17a. Showing the Number allowed out on Probation and Results during the Year 1919 up to and including March 31st, 1920, New Westminster. Results. Discharged recovered .. n improved .. „ unimproved Returned to Hospital .. Still out at close of year Totals Male. Female. 13 42 16 21 2 14 7 27 14 42 52 146 55 37 16 34 56 198 Y 40 Mental Hospitals. 1920 Table No. 17b. Showing the Number allowed out on Probation and Results during the Year 1919 up to and including March 31st, 1920, Essondale. Results. Discharged recovered... // improved... /, unimproved Returned to Hospital . Still out at close of year Totals Male. Female. 11 21 13 1 12 31 2 88 3 11 21 14 12 33 91 Table 17c. Showing the Number allowed out on Probation and Results during the year Year 1919 up to and including March 31st, 1920, Saanich. Discharged recovered ... n improved.... // unimproved.. a not insane... Returned to Hospital ... Still out at close of year. Totals Results. Male. Fein ale. Total. Table No. 18a. Showing the Alleged Duration of Insanity prior to Admission in those discharged from New Westminster during the Year .1919 up to and including March 31st, 1920. Duration of Insanity. Male. Female. Total. 14 37 5 6 2 2 2 6 8 21 36 10 5 6 1 2 1 8 S 35 73 15 11 ,i 3 to 6 „ a 6 to 12 a 6 3 4 ,i 2 to 3 ,i 3 14 16 Totals 82 98 180 10 Geo. 5 Statistical Tables. Y 41 Table No. 18b. Showing the Alleged Duration of Insanity prior to Admission in those discharged from Essondale during the Year 1919 up to and including March 31st, 1920. Duration of Insanity. Less than 1 week a 1 month . . From 1 to 2 months // 2 // 3 // a 3 » 4 a it 4 ii 5 /; „ 5 „ 6 „ n 6 cc 9 // ,, 9 „ 12 „ a 1 a 2 years. . Over 2 years Unknown Totals Male. Female. 21 21 17 6 5 6 2 14 1 7 14 38 1 152 1 Total. 21 21 17 6 5 6 2 14 1 7 15 38 153 Table No. 18c. Showing the Alleged Duration of Insanity prior to Admission in those discharged from Saanich during the Year 1919 up to and including March 31st, 1920. Duration of Insanity. Male. Female. Total. 1 1 2 1 1 „ 2 it 3 „ „ J, 6 a „ 6 // 12 „ : „ 2 ii 3 » 2 Totals 4 4 Table No. 19a. Showing the Length of Residence of those discharged from New Westminster during the Year 1919 up to and including March 31st, 1920. Length of Residence. Discharged recovered. Discharged improved. Discharged unimproved. 14 17 12 7 5 3 12 9 7 1 1 4 8 7 4 2 5 6 7 12 1 6 3 4 1 4 „ 3 „ 4 « „ 4 ,, 5 » 1 „ 9 ., 12 „ 5 o 4 „ 2 „ 3 // 5 „ 3 cc 4 a „ a „ 6 ,, 1 Totals 88 65 27 Y 42 Mental Hospitals. 1920 Table No. 19b. Showing the Length of Residence of those discharged from Essondale during the Year 1919 up to and including March 31st, 1920. Length of Residence. Discharged recovered. Discharged improved. Discharged unimproved. 3 4 4 2 3 7 3 2 6 2 5 ■ 3 3 5 2 16 7 4 4 4 1 1 „ 2 „ 3 a 3 „ 3// 4 ,, 2 4 „ 5 „ 6 ,i 2 „ 6 c 9 „ „ 9 cc 12 ,, 9 5 15 „ 2 a 3 a 7 „ 3 „ 4 „ „ 4 „ 5 „ „ 5 ,, 6 „ 3 6 „ 6 „ 7 „ 2 4 Totals • 26 64 63 Table No. 19c. Showing the Length of Residence of those discharged from Saanich during the Year 1919 up to and including March 31st, 1920. Length of Residence. Discharged recovered. Discharged improved. Discharged unimproved. 1 „ 3 „ 4 ,t „ 6 „ 9 „ „ 9 a 12 „ „ 1 „ 2 years „ 3 a i a 1 Totals 1 3 10 Geo. 5 Statistical Tables. Y 43 Table No. 20a. Record of Deaths for the Year 1919 up to and including March 31st, 1920, New Westminster. Register No. T ime in Hospital. Initials. Sex. Age. Certified Cause. Yea rs. Months. Days. 5467 A. G. F. 74 9 12 Hypostatic pneumonia. 5339 W. G. H. M. 25 1 1 8 Pulmonary tuberculosis. 5723 P. W. C. M. 34 1 5 Cerebral syphilis. 3174 V. 1). F. 36 7 Status epilepticus. 5603 J. F. M. 49 5 4 Exhaustion of general paralysis. 5705 ,1. K. F. 33 2 6 Exhaustion of general paralysis. 5759 A. C. F. 44 2 Bronchopneumonia. 5003 J. J. F. 59 2 '.'. 21 Mild carditis. 5762 A. C. F. 54 8 Exhaustion of acute mania. 4868 H C. F. 61 2 6 22 Mild carditis. 5791 A. Mc. M. 44 5 Cerebral syphilis. 2685 A. O. F. 83 8 6 21 Exhaustion of terminal dementia. 5789 M. A. C. F. 37 22 Cerebral haemorrhage. 5641 L. E. D. M. 18 ! 5 6 Exhaustion of status epilepticus. 5814 M. A. F. 65 3 Hypostatus pneumonia. 5833 J. A. F. 8 6 Tubercular adenitis. 3492 C. R. F. 63 2 6 9 Cerebral embolus followed by hypostatic pneumonia. 5446 T. g. w. M. 54 1 27 Acute cellulitis. 5562 M. E. T. F. 70 8 16 Exhaustion of senile dementia. 2670 F. F. F. 46 8 9 Pulmonary tuberculosis. 3200 R. G. F. 35 7 1 24 Pulmonary tuberculosis. 5852 H. P. M. 37 16 Exhaustion of acute mania. 5825 F. C. M. 20 i 16 Suicidal. 1911 F. H. D. I'. 43 2 1 21 Exhaustion of epileptic dementia. 1564 F. T. F. 77 14 7 1 Cerebral haemorrhage. 4326 A. M. W. F. 30 4 4 3 Haemoptosis. 5907 M. S. F. 45 12 Exhaustion of acute mania. 3967 G. B. P. M. 13 5 3 7 Phyostatic pneumonia. 5441 I. M. F. 37 1 3 Pulmonary tuberculosis. 5769 W. A. M. 59 4 \4 Pernicious anaemia. 5913 M. T. F. 67 1 6 Carcinoma of hepatic duct with biliary toxaemia. 4807 J. C. F. 75 3 1 7 Exhaustion of senile dementia. 5875 T. P. W. M. 40 3 Exhaustion of general paresis. 5997 J. O. M. 60 \4 Exhaustion of pernicious anajmia. 5085 E. E. K. L. F. 17 2 '4 13 Marasmus from stricture aesophagus. 1584 H. C. F. 71 14 7 27 Carcinoma of the breast. 5993 K. A. F. 40 1 2 Suicide by strangulation. 6025 A. J. K. F. 77 23 Exhaustion of cellulitis. 2062 F. B. M. 55 1 8 20 Cerebrospinal meningitis. 6023 H. E. G. M. 65 23 Exhaustion of cerebral haemorrhage 5935 A. M. C. F. 28 1 18 Exhaustion of mania. 5994 J. H. M. 78 1 27 Cerebral haemorrhage. 1313 M. P. F. 62 ] 6 10 20 Lung abscess. 3587 R. A. M. F. 33 6 6 25 Cardis renal disease. 5568 O. T. W. M. 33 1 1 26 Exhaustion of status epilepticus 4051 F. B. M. 58 5 4 27 Carcinoma. 5936 T. H. H. M. 30 3 12 Exhaustion of general paresis. 5826 E. R. P. M. 71 6 24 Exhaustion of senile dementia. 5768 F. H. R. M. 65 8 28 Exhaustion of senile dementia. 5934 E. W. F. 68 4 14 Exhaustion of senile dementia. 5896 B. Mc. F. 50 5 28 Mild carditis. 6003 S. J. F. 56 3 9 Exhaustion of mania. 6109 J. L. K. M. 70 12 Exhaustion of mania. 4694 G. B. M. 36 8 20 Pulmonary tuberculosis. 5713 J. B. M. 77 11 4 Exhaustion of inanition. 5476 J. L. M. 56 7 28 Exhaustion of general paresis. 6153 G. J. M. 34 2 Maniacal exhaustion. 6091 D. H. F. 38 ! 2 16 Strangulation, self-inflicted. 5850 L. M. K. F. 40 8 15 Exhaustion of general paresis. 6147 H. H. F. 50 24 Exhaustion of acute mania. Y 44 Iental Hospitals. 1920 Table No. 20a—Continued. Record of Deaths for the Year 1919 up to and including March 31st, 1920, New Westroinster- Continued. Time in Hospital. Register Initials. Sex. Age. No. Certified Cause. Years. Months. Days. 6183 W. V. M. M. 60 16 Exhaustion of inanition. 6206 E. A. G. F. 24 2 Exhaustion and collapse. 6136 G. B. M. 72 2 9 Exhaustion of inanition. 5941 L. L. M. 26 ; 10 Pulmonary tuberculosis. 6222 M. L. V. F. 51 8 Mild carditis. 6192 J. F. R. M. 68 1 5 Cerebral haemorrhage. 5923 G. S. M. 67 8 12 Exhaustion of senile dementia. 6010 H. P. A. S. M. 42 6 8 Suicide by drowning. 6194 J. L. M. 30 1 13 Exhaustion of general paresis. 5510 P. B. M. M. 38 9 8 Exhaustion of terminal dementia. 6228 A. L. M. F. 39 2 13 Exhaustion of imbecility. 6187 W. H. W. M. 75 2 18 Exhaustion of senile dementia. 5539 E. L. F. 71 i 7 4 Cerebral embolism. 10 Geo. 5 Statistical Tables. Y. 45 Table No. 20b. Record of Deaths for the Year 1919 up to and including March 31st, 1920, Essondale. Time in Hospital. Register Initials. Sex. Age. Certified Cause. No. Years. Months. Days. 5536 A. L. Male. 65 6 8 Exhaustion of senile dementia. 4775 A. W. M. „ 48 o 8 13 Cerebral haemorrhage. 4689 J. G. S. „ 65 2 11 12 Myocarditis. 5000 P. D. B. a 18 2 25 Cerebral haemorrhage. 4518 J. W. W. K. ,i 18 3 6 7 Pulmonary tuberculosis. 3475 G. B. a 45 6 2 14 Pulmonary tuberculosis. 4696 F. A. J. a 50 2 11 10 Cerebral haemorrhage. 846 Y. T. H. a 80 20 4 7 Bronchopneumonia. 5117 J. McV. a 38 1 9 19 Cerebral haemorrhage. 5659 A. G. a 40 4 2 Pulmonary tuberculosis. 5273 A. W. it 50 1 4 16 Cerebral haemorrhage. 1636 R. S. „ 78 13 8 27 Myocarditis. 5506 P. R. Q. a 56 9 16 Cerebral haemorrhage. 4558 W. G. F. a 39 3 5 Exhaustion of general paresis. 4699 C. E. P. C. a 77 3 '7 Myocarditis. 3884 D. McL. a 41 5 3 ■ 5 Tuberculosis. 4968 B. V. i, 85 2 3 26 Exhaustion of senile dementia. 2089 M. S. a 61 11 2 10 Pulmonary tuberculosis. 3528 F. W. a 66 6 2 26 Lobar pneumonia. 3826 O. S. ,i 73 5 5 28 Myocarditis. 2314 W. L. a 51 10 2 25 Pulmonary tuberculosis. 4325 J. V. a 26 4 3 3 Pulmonary tuberculosis. 5741 M. S. M. a 60 4 8 Cerebral haemorrhage. 1035 J. M. a 70 18 11 7 Exhaustion of terminal dementia. 3356 M. C. n 60 6 11 3 Cerebral haemorrhage. 4924 G. W. B. a 17 2 8 16 Pulmonary tuberculosis. 5839 J. P. n 46 3 17 Cerebral haemorrhage. 2777 C. A. B. a 59 *8 8 4 Myocarditis. 5911 W. R. P. it 38 2 16 Cerebral haemorrhage. 5981 U. H. R. ,i 54 1 10 Cerebral haemorrhage. 2745 C. W. n 45 8 10 29 Pulmonary tuberculosis. 5072 H C. S. a 23 2 5 13 Pulmonary tuberculosis. 5904 W. L. A. a 78 3 28 Exhaustion of senile dementia. 5858 W. Y. G. a 42 5 1 Cerebral haemorrhage. 5952 F. S. a 75 3 11 Myocarditis. 5974 K. B. a 51 3 11 Exhaustion of general paresis. 5286 E. M. it 38 2 8 Exhaustion of general paresis. 5274 J. H. n 52 o 26 Exhaustion of senile dementia. 6044 T. A. R. a 42 2 19 Cerebral haemorrhage. 5105 H. R. a 57 2 7 19 Cerebral haemorrhage. 4698 A. L. a 83 3 9 13 Cerebral haemorrhage. 5663 G. M. it 65 1 1 27 Exhaustion of general paresis. 5136 L. K. a 64 2 6 22 Exhaustion of acute delirious mania. 1396 F. J. a 68 16 6 21 Melanotic carcinomatosis. 5722 B. S. S. a 22 1 13 Scatic pneumonia. 1053 I. R. a 54 19 6 Myocarditis, pulmonary embolism. 5486 J. V. a 74 1 9 23 Bronchopneumonia. 5373 W. E. J. ■i 75 2 22 Exhaustion of senile dementia. 5414 T. N. a 62 1 ii 25 Exhaustion of general paresis. 636 J. H. a 78 24 7 26 Bronchopneumonia. 6062 G. D. a 34 5 6 Streptococcic meningitis. 378 T. D. a 75 29 6 1 Empyema, left lung abscessed. 4847 J. P. it 80 3 7 16 Bronchopneumonia. 4678 G. D. a 79 4 19 Bronchopneumonia, erysipelas. 3837 J. P. " 36 6 4 25 Chronic ulcerative tuberculosis, pulmonary and general. 1698 P. L. a 88 14 3 18 Bronchopneumonia. 5501 G. D. L. a 59 1 10 14 Exhaustion of general paresis. Y 46 Mental Hospitals. 1920 Table No. 20c. Record of Deaths for the Year 1919 up to and including March 31st, 1920, Saanich. Register No. 5605 5320 Initials. F. E. H. H. H. Sex. Age. Time in Hospital. Years. Months. Days. Male. 50 34 1 1 4 5 6 27 Certified Cause. Sarcoma of liver. Suicidal. Table No. 21a. Showing Work done by Patients at New Westminster during the Year 1919. Days. Auto-truck 456 Baker 1,237 Carpenter 1,202 Chicken-house 792 Dining-room 6,858 Engineer 912 Farmer 8,338 Florist 295 Gardener 4,835 Gate 451 Kitchen 3,021 Laboratory 456 Days. Laundry 2,496 Lawns . 1,755 Painter 1,466 Piggery 2,493 Plasterer 127 Plumber 429 Porter 378 Scullery 1.304 Shoemaker 1,308 Tailor 716 Teamster 400 Ward-work 11,982 Table No. 21b. Showing AVork done by Patients at Essondale during the 15 Months ending March 31st, 1920. Days. Bake-shop 1,699 Carpenter 1,403 Civil engineer 1,458 Dining-room 9,583 Dykes and drains 8,669 Electrician 375 Engineer 2,348 Excavation for Boys' Industrial School 1,017 Farm and nursery 16,524 Grade, lawns and roads 10,868 General outdoor work 3,050 Days. Janitor-work 15,255 Kitchens 3,772 Land-clearing 6,583 Laundry 7,979 Mason 1,770 Painter 2,526 Plasterer 3,636 Poultry 1,207 Scullery 2,132 Stables and teams 1,823 Ward-work 34,644 Table No. 22. Articles made by Female Patients, New Westminster, to March 31st, 1920. Aprons Bureau-covers ... Chemises Curtains, pairs .. Dresses, gingham „ night ... Handkerchiefs .. Mats, rag Neckties Petticoats 393 100 400 81 209 96 481 10 332 137 Pillow-slips ... Sheets Skirts Table-cloths .. Table-napkins Tea-towels ... Hand-towels . Roller-towels . Tray-cloths .. . 655 613 24 117 60 360 559 536 210 • .•'■'■' '-<::.sf'-'-,/■ ',-, • ' » i ;".feil_J! I \. ■.:.■■ '.'■" ■■,.; 10 Geo. 5 Statistical Tables. Y 47 Aprons Caps .. Table No. 22—Continued. Made for Nurses. 239 Cuffs, pairs .... 122 Dresses 118 72 236 227 12 74 Repairs for Male Patients, New Westminster, to March 31st, 1920. Aprons Blankets, wool „ canvas Coats, white duck „ serge Pants, serge Drawers 2,958 Bed-spreads 483 Bed-ticks 96 Overalls, pairs 59 Mending done for Female Patients, New Westminster, to March 31st, 1920 Pillow-slips 1,33 Sheets 1,505 Shirts 3,280 „ under 3,440 Socks, pairs 18,280 Sweaters Table-cloths .. Towels,-hand . ,, roller Pillow7-ticks .. 49 256 131 150 Aprons Blankets, wool ... „ canvas Blouses Chemises 1,236 Drawers, pairs 2,190 Dresses, gingham 1,848 „ serge 550 night 834 Hose, pairs 12,292 305 Pillow-slips 123 309 Sheets 1,285 67 Skirts 1,280 258 Bed-spreads 322 235 130 89 188 37 Bed-spreads Table-cloths Towels, hand „ roller Bed-ticks Pillow-ticks Under-vests 1,720 Repairs for Nurses. Aprons 412 Dresses 255 Supplies received from Home Farm, N-ew Westminster, to March 31st, 1920. Chickens, dressed 406 lb. Eggs 1,105 doz. Ducks, dressed 246 „ Garden Produce, New Westminster, 1919 (Fruits). Apples 45,020 Strawberries 2,333 Raspberries 466 Gooseberries 295 Red currants 2,021 Black currants 95 Lb. Rhubarb 4,946 Pears 1,025 Cherries 77g Prunes 145 Plums 1,345 Garden Produce, New Westminster, 1919 (Vegetables, etc.). Beets 4,125 lb. Carrots 33,140 „ Cabbage (approx.) 0,805 „ Celery 414 heads. Cucumbers 1,387 lb. Horse-radish 75 „ Lettuce , 174 dozen. String beans , 340 lb. Parsley 36 bunches. Pumpkins 1,668 lb. Peas 765 „ Potatoes, early 3,740 „ ,, late Onions, green , „ cooking 4 Radish Sweet corn Tomatoes, green 1, ripe 3. Turnips 1, Spinach Vegetable marrow 1, Swiss chard 3. Cauliflower Parsnips (approx.) 9, 300 lb. ,394 „ ... ,, 295 dozen. ,400 lb. 034 ,240 012 695 85 520 Y 48 lENTAL 1920 Table No. 22—Continued. Fruit put up at Neic Westminster, 1919. Quarts. Crab-apples 48 Currants, black 18 red 10 Gooseberries 66 Prunes 35 Quarts. Plums 50 Pears 34 Rhubarb 152 Strawberries 116 Pickles put up, 1919. Tomatoes Quarts. ... 90 Articles made by Plumber and received into Stores, New Westminster, 1919. 9 soup-pails, 10" x 10". • 2 tea-cans, large, about 4 gals. each. 2 tin dippers, 1 gal. each. 2 stew-pans, large. Articles made for Essondale by Neic Westminster Institute. Aprons 18 Table-cloths Curtains, pairs 24 Sheets Pillow-slips 8 Tea-towels Table-covers 12 Commodities supplied Neiv Westminster Institution by Essondale. Material for Tailor-shop $4,334 66 Material for Shoemaker-shop 451 74 Bedding 242 49 Miscellaneous furniture 449 23 Medical and surgical supplies 159 82 Janitors' supplies, etc 132 15 7% cords wood 45 00 Sundries 253 70 20,740 lb. ice 110 55 100 6 12 Total $6,179 34 Tailor's Report for Year 1919 to March 31st, 19S0. Uniforms made for Essondale Institution— 93 suits at $32 $2,976 00 3 suits at $35 105 00 16 suits at $45 720 00 73 pairs of pants at $8 584 00 3 pairs of pants at $9 27 00 29 pairs of pants at $12.40 359 60 Patients' clothing, etc.— 247 uniform suits at $16.50 22 uniform pants at $5.50 . 12 pairs boys' pants at $3 Repairs to clothing, Essondale Institution- 2,028 coats at 50 cents 1,499 vests at 30 cents 3,876 pants at 40 cents Miscellaneous work at $31 . 18 canvas blankets at $6.50 $4,075 50 121 00 36 00 $1,014 00 449 70 1,550 40 $ 31 00 117 00 1,771 60 4,232 50 3,014 10 148 00 Total for Essondale $ 12,160 20 10 Geo. 5 Statistical Tables. Y 49 Table No. 22—Continued. Tailor's Report for Year 1919 to March 31st, 1920—Continued. Brought foricard $ 12,166 20 Uniforms for Saanich— 8 suits at $32 $ 256 00 4 pairs pants at $S 32 00 1 pair pants at $9 9 00 $ 297 00 Stock clothing—■ 25 suits at $16.50 $ 412 50 30 pairs pants at $5.50 '. 165 00 9 canvas blankets at $6.50 58 50 19 bed-ticks (labour only) 6 65 12 coats at $11 132 00 1 combination suit at $10.50 10 50 785 15 Total for Saanich 1,082 15 Uniforms made for City Institution— 3S suits at $32 $1,216 00 17' suits at $45 705 00 7 pairs pants at $12.40 86 SO 4 suits at $35 140 00 41 pairs pants at $8 328 00 2 pairs pants at $9 18 00 $2,553 80 Patients' clothing, etc.— 83 coats at $11 $ 913 00 2 coats for piggery at $4 8 00 165 pairs pants at $5.50 907 50 10 pairs boys' pants at $2.50 25 00 4 sets dental-chair covers at $2 8 00 2 combination suits at $10.50 21 00 36 canvas blankets at $6.50 234 00 34 bed-ticks (labour only) 11 90 36 pillow-ticks (labour only) 3 60 4 camisoles at $4 16 00 2,148 00 Miscellaneous 122 75 Repairs to clothing, City Institution— 286 coats at 50 cents $ 143 00 105 vests at 30 cents 31 50 547 pants at 40 cents 218 80 393 30 Total for City Institution 5,217 85 Grand total $ 18,463 20 Statement of Tailor-shop, 15 Months ending March 31st, 1920. Credits- Supplied to Essondale— Uniforms for attendants $4,771 CO Clothing for patients 4,232 50 Repairs for patients 3,014 10 Miscellaneous work 148 00 Carried forward ..." $12,166 20 Y 50 Mental Hospitals. 1920 Table No. 22—Continued. Statement of Tailor-shop, 15 Months ending March 31st, 1920—Continued. Brought forward $12,166 20 Supplied to New Westminster— Uniforms for attendants .$2,553 80 Clothing for patients , 2,148 00 Repairs for patients 393 30 Miscellaneous work 122 75 5,217 85 Supplied to Saanich— Uniforms for attendants $ 297 00 Clothing, etc., for patients 785 15 1,082 15 Sale of cuttings (rags) 48 25 Material on hand, March 31st, 1920 1,623 03 $ 20,137 48 Debits— Stock on hand, December 31st, 1918 $ 753 60 Material purchased, New Westminster and Essondale 12,104 06 Salaries— Mr. Beggs $1,515 00 Mr. French 1,440 00 Mrs. Huntely 855 00 Miss Pennington 627 00 Mrs. Black ' 280 87 Mrs. Orr 30 54 Mrs. Kerr 280 00 Mrs. Derby 328 00 5,356 41 Electric power 75 00 Electric light 37 50 Profit on operating 1,810 91 $ 20,137 48 Shoemaker's Report, 15 Months ending March 31st, 1920. New work for New Westminster (house) — 83 pairs of men's boots $ 691 50 9 pairs of ladies' boots 49 00 182 pairs of men's slippers 528 50 $ 1,269 00 Repairs for New Westminster— 307% pairs men's boots $ 487 25 150 pairs ladies' boots .'. 176 85 8 pairs men's slippers 6 35 670 45 Repairs for Essondale— 929 pairs men's boots $1,407 25 433 pairs men's slippers 412 45 31 pairs boys' boots 47 50 1,S67 20 Specials made for Essondale— 6 pairs men's boots $ 55 00 3 pairs men's slippers 12 00 10 pairs boys' slippers 20 00 87 00 $ 3,893 65 10 Geo. 5 Statistical Tables. Y 51 Table No. 22—Continued. Statement of Shoemaker, 15 Months ending March 31st, 1920. Credits—■ Supplied to New Westminster— New work $1,269 00 Repairs, etc 670 45 $ 1,939 45 Supplied to Essondale— New work $ 87 00 Repairs, etc 1,867 20 • 1,954 20 Stock on hand, March 31st, 1920 317 94 $ 4,211 59 Debits— Salary of shoemaker $ 1,420 00 Material purchased, New Westminster $1,775 38 ,, „ Essondale 451 74 2,227 12 Light and power used 42 50 Stock on hand, December 31st, 1918 331 63 ' Profit on operating 190 34 $ 4,211 59 PROVINCIAL COLONY FARM, ESSONDALE. BURSAR'S REPORT. Essonbale, B.C., March 31st, 1920. The Medical Superintendent, Provincial Mental Hospitals, Essondale, B.C. Sib,—I beg to submit herewith Balance-sheet and Profit and Loss Statements, together with detailed accounts of each departmental heading, covering financial accounting period of fifteen months from January 1st, 1919, to March 31st, 1920. The additional three months (January 1st to March 31st) were added to our usual year in order that the Colony Farm accounting period would be similar to that of the Government fiscal year ending March 31st. The attached statements were taken from books kept at head office of the institution from details supplied daily from various departments. The farm operations for the present year show a profit of $5,693.18 in fifteen months after providing for all losses by deaths, etc., against $1,436.29 for a twelve-months period in 191S. I would, however, like to point out that this fifteen months covers two unproductive periods in the winter—namely, January, February, and March of both years (1919 and 1920), when feeding of stock and all expenditures are exceptionally heavy. The whole period under review was characterized as one of exceedingly high prices for both labour, feed, and material. The farm remitted to Provincial Treasury in fifteen months $12,757.06, which compares favourably with 1918 collections of $0,964.80. The produce supplied to the Mental Institutions amounted to $S2,407.97, to which must be added shrubs, trees, etc., valued at $5,621.35, which were supplied Essondale Institution, public .schools of British Columbia, and other Government departments, making a productive value of $89,029.32, exclusive of what the farm produced for its own use, and not taking into account the great benefit derived from the outdoor occupation of patients. Milk production for fifteen months under review was 797,171.7 lb., costing $40,771.06, or 51 cents per gallon, which compares with 1918 twelve months production of 609,021.2 lb., costing $25,016.23, or 41 cents per gallon. The increase of 10 cents per gallon is largely due to the high cost of both feed and labour. Horse-labour showrs in this period of fifteen months production of 55,603 hours, costing $21,496.67, or at the rate of 38% cents per horse-hour, compared with 46,154 hours, costing $10,780.21, or 23% cents per horse-hour, in 1918. This increase is also due to higher prices of feed and labour. Bills receivable for fifteen months show a reduction on the figures of twelve months in 1918, and I am pleased to report we have carried through this year's operations without incurring any bad book debts. Our operating expenditures from the Treasury supply votes for both salaries and expenses were $83,576.44 for fifteen months, which figures about $1,500 increase per month over the former year, due to adjustments in salaries of employees and increase in all other commodities. Crops departments ail show nice profits, especially potatoes, hay, and oats. In our dairy operations we have charged the institutions milk on a sliding scale, the idea heing to keep it at practically cost and to increase according to the rise in feed. In computing the year's operations, however, it will be noticed we have supplied at a little less than cost, which shows on the Profit and Loss Statement as a loss in operations of $1,081.66. Other losses in our Live Stock Department are mostly due to animals destroyed or died, especially in the Bull Department, which unfortunately suffered the loss of a valuable animal, " Sir Ormsby Maid Champion," a promising young bull which died from lead-poisoning. Our maintenance loss, which included administration, repairs, and renewals, and general expenses, is heavy as usual, showing an increase over previous years on account of increased salaries and the higher cost of everything purchased under these headings; and as the farm 10 Geo. 5 Colony Farm. Y 53 is a governmental one, connected with a public institution, open at all times to inspection and criticism, it necessarily should be kept at a high standard of efficiency and appearance. All of which is respectfully submitted. G. S. Macgowan, Bursar. BALANCE-SHEET, COLONY FARM AND BRANCHES. January 1st, 1919, to March 31st, 1920. Assets. Assets. Liabilities. Land Account— Colony Farm $153,734 81 Wilson Annex 41,139 05 $194,873 86 Buildings 157,520 62 Fencing, pavement, roads, etc 56,534 46 Equipment (wagon tools, implements, etc.) 24,424 57 Live-stock— Bulls, as per inventory (3 head) $ 3,150 00 Cows, as per inventory (76 head) 30,075 00 Young cattle, as per inventory (70 head) 9,433 19 Brood mares, as per inventory (7 head) 13,968 50 Work-horses, as per Inventory (24 head) 8,257 65 Young horses, as per inventory (6 head) 4,114 20 Sheep, as per inventory (154 head) 3,679 00 Hogs, as per inventory (211 head) 5,566 60 Poultry, as per inventory (1,107 birds) 1,911 00 80,155 14 Inventories— Poultry-feed on hand $ 90 22 Feed and produce, as per inventory 3,761 15 Dairy cream in vat, 72 lb 21 60 Nursery and truck-garden 41,459 05 45,332 02 Accounts receivable—■ Mental Hospital, Essondale $ 64,564 09 Public Hospital for Insane, New Westminster 62,324 67 Boys' Industrial School, Coquitlam 164 90 Mental Home, Saanich, Colquitz 270 70 Grade Account 14,097 44 Provincial public schools 9,900 30 Government Department purchases 6,193 55 Public works, Essondale 1,221 21 Game Department, Elk Account .- 271 77 Game Department, feeding birds 14 30 Sundry accounts receivable 699 95 159,722 88 Notes receivable 1,509 57 Growing crops (Apportionment Acccount) 4,936 44 Carried forward $725,009 56 Y 54 Mental Hospitals. 1920 BALANCE-SHEET, COLONY FARM AND BRANCHES—Continued. Liabilities. Assets. Liabilities. Brought forward $725,009 56 Surplus Account (Proprietorship Account) $802,335 95 Deficit Account, Colony Farm, 1914 to 1918 $39,376 44 Deficit, Sunbury Account, 1916 to 1917 9,655 60 49,032 04 Profit for 15 mos. ending March 31st, 1920 (exclusive of patient-labour) Deficit, patient-labour, value for year 1918 $ 16,340 00 Deficit, patient-labour, value for years 1919-20 18,348 00 Suspense Acccount isocounts payable, Up Hill Account $753,303 91 5.693 IS ■ 34,688 00 460 49 239 98 $759,697 56 $759,697 56 10 Geo. 5 Colony Farm. Y 55 K § S io a rH tH <S ri © VI rH UI ri m m O 53 J M EH e, 1-J_ O HH io o rH © SO if 00 -fro rH „60-_j> 0 - - o a rt OS"*"8 +j cj ci ?. tn tn u o o .„ CJ _ 03 ... ... 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(rf rf „' .2 QJ s £ > rH Cj ^ Ph 2 a a ,_ i rt ° >> 2 a -ci P. A. f* -K . — M (S : : EC CC c/J Cr P-|02c2r_HCi_Pj;p^H g g "C * g © 00 ©rH 00 CO rH © CO © co'lo" ri SO- rH IO L- Cl" 51 r? rt _h PhPh Y 56 Cental Hospitals. 1920 DAIRY AND HERDS DEPARTMENT. Profit and Doss Account, March 31st, 1920. Expenses. Total expenses for 15 months $40,771 06 Jan. 1, 1919. Inventory of cream 10 00 $ 40,781 06 Product ion. Dairy produce supplied institutions and other departments, 15 months... $39,677 80 March 31, 1920. Inventory of cream 21 60 39,699 40 Loss in dairy, 15 months $ 1,081 66 Production and Costs Account, March 31st, 1920. Expenses for 15 Months. nniT.Tr Production. miry~ Lb. Milk. Salaries and upkeep $2,783 80 Board of employees 817 20 Goal 403 07 Sundries 64 S4 $ 4,0(iS 91 Test cows—' Salaries and upkeep $3,624 71 Board of employees 1,584 00 Feed 8,234 18 Sundries 50 11 13,493 00 287,801.40 T.B. herd- Salaries and upkeep $ 741 32 Peed Account 2,243 60 Board of employees 522 00 Horse-labour 225 00 3,731 92 69,526.30 General herd— Salaries and upkeep $ 5,071 88 Feed 12,697 85 Board of employees 1,675 SO Pasturage 406 00 Horse-labour 330 20 20,190 73 439,844.01 $41,484 56 Less allowance for manure 713 50 $40,771 06 Jan. 1st, 1919. To inventory of cream on hand 10 00 $40,781 06 797,171.71 A quantity of 797,171.71 lb. of milk was produced at an average cost of 51 cents per gallon. 10 Geo. 5 Colony Farm. Y 57 DAIRY AND HERDS DEPARTMENT—Continued; Mii.k Production, January 1st, 1.919, to March 31st, 1920. „„._ Production. Cost. 1919. (Lb. January 50,032.50 $ 2,912 12 February 45,952.40 2,711 77 March 54,614.00 2,849 47 April : 57,365.00 2,634 48 May 61,079.00 3,149 67 June 58,330.00 2,177 15 July 53,190.50 1,898 68 August 56,387.10 2,399 91 September 53,638.00 2,531 72 October 54,141.11 2,744 80 November 50,890.20 2,651 25 December 48,857.90 2,681 61 1920. January 52,212.50 3,401 54 February ; 50,206.90 3,069 29 March 50,274.60 2,957 60 Totals 797.171.71 $40,771 06 Average cost of production, 51 cents per gallon. BULL DEPARTMENT. Profit and Loss Account, March 31 st, 1920. Name of Animal. Asset Value. Selling-price. Remarks. ■ $3,898 22 585 58 $328 00 Died Transferred from Bull Depreciation Account Reduction on valuation of bulls by Farm Superintendent $4,483 80 328 00 $328 00 $4,155 80 BULU Service Account—Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1920. Receipts. By Fees—Mr. Allen, $2; Mr. Barbour, $2; Mr. Flowers, $2; Mr. Eskola, ,$2; Mr. Eskola, $2;'Mr. Gauther, $2; Mr. Wilcox, $2; Mr. Eskola, $2; Mr. Gough, $2; Mr. Kala, $2; Mr. Lard, $2; Mr. Lefleur, $2; Mr. Pare, $2; Mr. Cunningham, $2; Mr. Gauther, $2; Mr. Gough, $2; Mr. Fellows, $2; Mr. Newman, $2; Mr. Murrin, $2; B.C. Golf Club, $2; Mr. Lefleur, $2; Mr. Eskola, $2; Mr. Yasser, $2; Mr. Lehman, $2; Mr. Lefleur, $2; Mr. Breholt, $2; Mr. Eskola, $2; Mr. Yasser, $2; Mr. Costello, $2; Mr. Naples, 2; Mr. Lefleur, $2; Mr. Naples, $2; Mr. Gauther, $2 $ 70 00 Expenses. To Operating Account for 15 months 426 88 Loss $356 88 Y 58 Mental Hospitals. MATURE COW DEPARTMENT. Profit and Loss Account. March 31st, 1920. Name of Animal. Asset Value. Selling-price. Remarks. 1919. Feb. 11. To Nathalie Clotliilde Perfection . $ 609 49 232 47 700 00 250 00 206 64 150 00 397 46 400 00 700 00 228 15 100 00 258 30 377 28 438 55 1,271 90 700 00 379 24 349 25 $ 23 28 55 70 55 90 11 51 400 00 10 00 100 00 258 30 377 28 120 65 5,164 84 Destroyed. " 6. 2 hides sold Killed. 6. Koba DeKol Pride Died. Sold. July 23. Ena Netherland DeKol „ [hide. Traded. 1920. ■ „ 1. North Star Clothilde Beets Died. Travelling expenses re sale of Zarilda .. Increase on revaluation of herd by Farm Killed. Died. i $7,748 73 6,577 46 $6,577 46 $1,171 27 Abstract of Loss. Deaths Increase in valuation Profit on sale $6,33S 65 ?5,104 84 2 54 5,167 3S Total $1,171 27 10 Geo. 5 Colony Farm. YOUNG CATTLE DEPARTMENT. Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1920. Sales and Deaths. Name of Animal. Colony Paul DeKol Newman Colony King Rag Colony Botsford Valdessa Colony Model Valdessa Colony Segis McKinley Colony Posch Aaggie McKinley Colony Calf No. 221 Colony Poetess McKinley Colony Model McKinley Colony McKinley Valdessa Colony Lord Aaggie McKinley Colony Emma McKinley Calf No. 229a (vealed) Colony Prince Newman Colony Posch Pauline Valdessa Colony Colantha Segis Valdessa Colony Zarilda Valdessa Colony Mutual Fayne Valdessa Colony Posch McKinley Colony Netherland McKinley Colony Canary Newman Colony Koba McKinley Colony Douglas Newman Colony Poet Newman McKinley Colony Morag McKinley Colony Jewel Champion Colony Mechthilda Newman Colony DeKol Segis Newman Calf No. 244 (vealed) Colony Rooker Newman Colony Korndyke Valdessa Calf from Wimple Netherland Westport Calf, Colony King Korndyke Newman Calf No. 192 (vealed) Calf, George Cornucopia Calf, Cornucopia Pride Half-interest, Colony Perfection Valdessa Colony Canary Fayne Newman Colony Sir Canary Valdessa Deposit Account, Colony Cornucopia Champion Advertisement, Holstein Friesian World Profit Asset Value. 139 53 82 08 102 60 115 95 102 60 15 93 18 58 270 81 82 53 149 10 127 80 10 65 8 00 133 17 155 70 155 70 57 10 145 30 93 42 275 07 67 20 310 08 62 40 142 10 215 60 39 20 63 70 117 60 29 13 108 90 128 70 7 50 29 70 207 90 193 05 198 00 109 65 67 50 230 00 68 50 $4,638 03 Selling-price. 5 150 00 100 00 300 00 200 00 428 00 22 70 22 60 "i66'66 300 00 1,000 00 "_i'70 125 00 1,000 00 300 00 1,000 00 200 00 150 00 275 07 300 00 310 08 500 00 200 00 215 60 39 20 63 70 150 00 29 40 100 00 189 70 13 49 25 76 64 80 82 80 82 80 300 00 150 00 84 00 25 00 $8,621 40 4,638 03 Y 59 '.,983 37 Remarks. Sold. Vealed. Died. Sold. Died. Vealed. Sold. Traded. Sold. Traded. Sold. Traded. Sold. Vealed. Sold. Traded. Vealed. Sold. Beefed. Abstract of Profit. Sales $4,264 83 Deaths 281 46 Total $3,983 37 Y 60 Mental Hospitals. 1920 YOUNG HORSE DEPARTMENT. Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1920. Name of Animal. Asset Value. Selling-price. Remarks. $857 00 200 00 $200 00 Sold. • $657 00 WORK-HORSE DEPARTMENT. Sales and Deaths Account, March 31st, 1920. Name of Animal. Asset Value. Selling-price. Remarks. 1919. Feb. 22. Bonson $ 325 00 600 00 531 30 1,461 93 $ 35 00 200 00 Sold. Died. Mav 27. Miss Craigmore Sold. 1920. Mar. 31. Reduction made by Farm Superintendent on i $2,918 23 235 00 $235 00 $2,683 23 Abstract of Loss. Sales $ 621 Deaths 600 Reduction in valuation 1,461 30 00 93 Total .$2,683 23 Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1920. Expenses for 15 Months. Salaries and upkeep $ 5,785 94 Feed for horses 12,141 28 Board of employees 2,969 00 Sundries 1.260 00 $ 22,150 22 Less teamsters' odd jobs $ 319 05 „ manure to fields 306 50 „ shoeing for Boys' Industrial School 34 00 659 55 $ 21,496 67 NoTft.—Against outlay of $21,496.67, 55,603 hours of team-labour were performed, making a cost of 38 cents per hour on basis of one horse-hour. Returns. To Horse-labour charged to crops and other departments at 40 cents per one horse- hour Expenses. Total expenses as shown above Profit $ 22,241 20 21,496 67 $ 744 53 10 Geo. 5 Colony Farm. Y 61 WORK-HORSE DEPARTMENT— Continued. HORSE-LABOUR PERFORMED, JANUARY 1ST, 1919, TO MARCH 31ST, 1920. 1919. ft0Hour!f C^- January , 3,23Sy2 $ 1,152 90 February 3,031% 1,246 13 March 3,555% 1,347 12 April 4,182% 1,571 25 May 4,646 3,133 28 June 4,190 1,059 03 July 4,086y2 881 40 August 4,339 1,314 00 September 3,66iy2 1,316 83 October 3,751% 1,509 54 November 2,924% 1,310 59 December 3,674% 1,354 23 1920. January 3,076% 1,155 38 February 4,019 1,195 05 March 3,216 1,082 24 K. McKay 1,123 20 55,603 $21,752 17 Less manure, etc 255 50 Cost $21,496 67 Cost, 38% cents per hour on basis of one horse-hour. SHEEP DEPARTMENT. Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1920. Receipts. To Sales— 971 lb. mutton to Essondale Institution $ 291 30 772 „ wool sold 367 02 1 sheep sold, Burton & Ritter 100 00 1 „ Experimental Farm, Lacombe 50 00 1 „ J. Penman 75 00 1 '„ Major Young 50 00 Sheep-pelts sold, Bissinger & Co 59 95 $ Inventory, March 31, 1920— 37 ewes, pure-bred $1,480 00 2 rams, pure-bred 115 00 2 wethers, pure-bred 50 00 94 ewes, grade 1.692 00 19 wethers, grade 342 00 Expenses. Salaries and vouchers $ 162 37 Feed Account 2,561 98 Board of employees 67 50 Pasturage 202 25 Horse-labour 9 25 Carried forward $3,003 35 $ 993 27 3,679 00 $ 4,672 27 4,672 27 Y 62 Mental Hospitals. 1920 SHEEP DEPARTMENT—Continued. Profit and Loss Account—Continued: Expenses—Continued. Brought fomcard $3,003 35 $ 4,672 27 Inventory, Jan. 1, 1919— 3 rams $ 200 00 24 ewes 960 00 10 lambs 200 00 74 grade ewes 1,332 00 2,692 00 Loss $ 1,023 08 5,695 35 HOG DEPARTMENT. Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1920. Receipts. Pork supplied to Essondale Institution, 34,518 lb $9,481 23 Pork supplied to City Institution, 23,659 lb 6,446 87 Sale of live hogs, 149 head 3,233 30 $ 19,161 40 Inventory, March 31, 1920— Essondale, 31 hogs, 4,770 lb $ 858 60 New Westminster— 29 sows 2,175 00 9 pigs (fat) 648 00 23 shoats 690 00 5 boars 370 00 51 hogs, 3 months old 612 00 42 „ 1 month old 168 00 12 „ 2 weeks old 25 00 9 „ 1 week old 20 00 5,566 CO $ 24,728 00 Expenses. To 15 months' salary and vouchers $2,033 09 15 months' feed 7,899 60 Horse-labour (hauling feed, etc.) 2,281 60 Coal ": 4 50 Boar purchased 87 50 $12,306 20 Inventory, Jan. 1, 1919— 23 sows at $50 $1,150 00 6 „ $45 270 00 30 hogs, average 200 lb 1,020 00 68 „ „ 125 lb 1,445 00 188 „ „ 85 lb 2,820 00 11 „ 6 weeks old 55 00 15 „ 2 weeks old 60 00 2 boars at $45 90 00 1 boar at $30 30 00 6,940 00 19,246 29 Profit $ 5,481 71 10 Geo. 5 Colony Farm. Y 63 478 24 409 G4 505 96 456 CO 516 7S 678 30 752 64 768 90 755 46 575 90 588 87 1,050 30 577 92 598 29 767 43 HOG' DEPARTMENT— Continued. Essondale Institution—Supply Account, March 31st, 1920. Pork. 1919. Jan. To 1,708 lb. at 28 cents Feb. 1,463 „ 28 „ March. 1,807 „ 28 , April. 1,522 „ 30 „ May. 1,782 „ 29 „ June. 2,261 „ 30 , July. 2,352 „ 32 Aug. 2,330 „ 33 „ Sept. 2,798 „ 27 „ Oct. 2,215 „ 26 „ Nov. 2,181 „ 27 „ Dec. 4,540 „ 27 „ 1920. Jan. 2,408 „ 24 „ Feb. 2,328 „ 25 „ March. 2,823 „ 27 , Total New Westminster Institution—Supply Account, March 31st, 1920. Pork. 1919. Jan. To 1,273 lb. at 28 cents Feb. 1,400 „ 28 , March. 1,686 „ 28 , April. 1,848 „ 30 „ May. 1,394 „ 29 „ June. 1,711 „ 30 „ July. 1,416 „ 32 „ Aug. 1,250 „ 33 „ Sept. 1,283 „ 27 „ Oct. 1,426 „ 26 „ Nov. 1,27S „ 27 „ Dec. 3,012 „ 27 „ 1920. Jan. 1,340 „ 24 , . Feb. 1,407 „ 25 , March. 1,935 „ 27 Total $ 9,481 23 $ 356 44 392 00 472 08 554 40 404 26 513 30 453 12 412 50 346 41 370 76 345 06 637 74 321 60 351 75 515 45 $ 6,446 87 Y 64 Mental Hospitals. 1920 POULTRY DEPARTMENT. Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1920. Receipts. By 6,836 doz. eggs supplied Essondale Institution $4,160 3S 3,059 lb. fowl „ „ „ 1,260 78 50 „ „ „ City Institution 22 50 8 hens and 1 cockerel sold 20 25 12 sittings eggs sold 17 00 24 hens and 24 pullets sold 96 00 6 sittings eggs sold 6 00 Sittings eggs sold 17 50 Cockerel sold 5 00 Sittings eggs sold 10 50 Inventory, March 31, 1920— 214 White Leghorn hens at $2.25 $ 481 50 282 „ pullets at .$2.50 705 00 96 Buff Orpington hens at $2.50 240 00 36 „ pullets at $2.75 99 00 3.5 Rhode Island Red pullets at $2.75 96 25 11 cockerels (for stock) at $5 55 00 3 „ at $1.55 4 75 240 chicks at 60 cents " 144 00 125 „ 45 „ 56 25 45 doz. eggs (in incubators) 20 25 20 „ „ 9 00 1,911 00 Stock of feed, March 31, 1920 90 22 $ 7,617 13 Expenses. 15 months' salary and vouchers _ $ 850 30 Feed Account ' 3,521 98 Horse-labour 321 20 Coal 72 09 — ■ $4,765 57 Inventory, Jan. 1, 1919— 228 Leghorn pullets $ 399 00 167 „ hens 250 50 119 Orpington pullets 208 25 127 „ hens 222 25 135 cockerels 162 00 7 „ (stock) 21 00 Feed on hand 26 65 1,289 65 , 6,055 22 Profit ? 1-561 91 10 Geo. 5 Colony Farm. Y 65 TRUCK-GARDEN AND NURSERY. Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1920. Receipts. Produce supplied to Essondale Institution $13,619 89 „ „ Saanich Institution 136 35 City Institution 1,796 94 Seed for potato-crop 323 78 Hog Department (feed) 142 57 Sale of potatoes (2 sacks) 10 15 Shrubs, etc., supplied City Institution 20 00 „ „ Essondale Institution 2,716 90 „ „ Saanich Institution 25 60 Trees planted, Essondale roads 758 40 Shrubs, etc., supplied public schools 1,478 60 „ „ on Government account 302 55 $21,331 73 Inventory, March 31, 1920— Nursery stock $35,851 40 Bees and bee-supplies 650 85 Vegetables in storage 4,956 80 41,459 05 $ 62,790 78 Expenses. 15 months' salaries and vouchers $ 4,413 09 15 months' board 1,09S 00 Horse-labour 2,605 80 Coal-supplies 81 60 Uniforms 128 00 Fertilizer, etc 153 98 $ 8,480 47 Potato-crop, farm to nursery, 352,570 lb 5,288 55 'Boot-crop, farm to nursery, 16,790 lb 58 75 Onion-crop, farm to nursery, 2,000 lb 97 00 $13,924 77 Inventory, Jan. 1, 1919— Nursery-stock $29,349 45 Vegetables in storage 4,653 00 Bee-hives 252 00 34,254 45 48,179 22 Profit $ 14,611 56 CROP DEPARTMENT. Potatoes—Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1920. Production. By Yield of crop. 598,183 lb., Field No. 1, at $30 $8,972 74 83,085 lb., Field No. 7, at $30 1,246 65 29,784 lb., AVilson Ranch, at $30 446 76 Carried forward $ 10,666 15 Y 66 Mental Hospitals. 1920 CROP DEPARTMENT—'Continued. Potatoes—Profit and Loss Account—Continued. Brought forward $ 10,666 15 Expenses. To Fertilizer $ 361 30 Manure and hauling 467 40 Ploughing and disking 731 70 Seed and seeding 1,023 38 Rolling and cultivating 201 20 Digging and hauling 302 00 Cleaning fields 29 60 3,116 58 Profit on crop $ 7,549 57 Field No. 1, 25.25 acres; Fields Nos. 6 and 7, 4.16 acres; Wilson Ranch, 5.50 acres; total, 34.91 acres. Yield per acre, 10.18 tons; cost per ton, $8.76. Hay—Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1920. Production. By Yield of hay, Field No. 3, 160,080 lb. at $25 per ton $2,001 00 silage, hay, Yield, Wilson Ranch 3, 304,035 $5 5, 80,000 , $25 , 15, 3,600 , $25 , 16, 12,600 , $25 , 17, 10,800 , $25 h .... 37,803 , $25 59 75 1,000 00 45 00 157 50 135 00 472 50 $ 4,570 75 Expenses. To Seeds and seeding ? 590 72 Rolling 1°2 80 Cutting and hauling 654 00 1,347 52 Profit $ 3,223 23 Field No. 16, 2 acres; Field No. 5, 23.4 acres; Field No. 3, 39.25 acres; Wilson Ranch, 5.8 acres; total, 70.45 acres. Yield of hay per acre, 2.16 tons ; cost per ton, $8.86. Onions—Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1920. Production. By Yield, 2,000 lb. Expenses. To Seeding .. Manuring 15 60 5 60 97 00 21 20 Profit Field No. 4, 1 acre; yield per acre, 2,000 lb. Roots (Carrots, Mangels, and Turnips)—Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1920. Production. By Yield, carrots, 48,940 lb. at $7 per ton $ 171 30 „ turnips, 178,625 „ $7 „ ; : ;i 75 80 mangels, 235,485 $7 824 20 Carried forward $ 1.627 70 10 Geo. 5 Colony Farm. Y 67 CROP DEPARTMENT—Continued. Roots (Carrots, Mangels, and Turnips)—Profit and Loss Account—Continued. Brought forward $ 1627 70 Expenses. To Seed and seeding $ 138 85 Manuring 447 50 Fertilizer 270 95 Ploughing and cultivating 412 50 Hauling 158 00 1,427 80 Profit .- $ 199 90 Fields No. 6 and 7, carrots, 2.16 acres; Fields Nos. 6 and 7, turnips, 8 acres; Field No. 8, mangels, 12 acres; total, 22.16 acres. Yield per acre, 10.45 tons; cost per ton, $6.15. Wheat—Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1920. Production. By Yield, 6,230 lb. wheat $ 264 75 Expenses. To Manuring $ 12 00 Ploughing 27 00 Disk-harrowing 17 00 Cutting '. 9 00 Threshing 12 00 i 77 00 Profit $ 187 75 Field No. 8, 4 acres; yield per acre, 0.778 ton; cost) per ton, $24.60. Peas—Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1920. Production. By Yield, 3,530 lb. seed-peas $ 176 50 Expenses. To Manure $ 34 00 Seed 25 00 Ploughing and disking 22 00 Hauling 3 60 84 60 Profit $ 91 90 Field No. 8, 2 acres; yield per acre, 1,765 lb.; cost per ton, $48. Oats—Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1920. Production. By Yield of oats, 148,109 lb. at $45 per ton $3,331 49 ensilage, 92,020 lb. at $5 per ton 230 35 straw, 1,665 bales at 60 cents per bale 999 00 green feed, 190,000 lb. at $5 per ton 475 00 Carried forward $ 5,035 84 Y 68 Iental Hospitals. 1920 CROP DEPARTMENT—Continued. Oats—Profit and Loss Account—Continued. Brought forward $ 5,035 84 Expenses. To Lime and fertilizer $ 422 80 Manuring 77 80 Ploughing, disking, and rolling '. 1,515 75 Seeding 502 30 Cutting, threshing, and baling 577 60 Binder-twine 28 50 3.124 75 Profit $ 1,911 09 Field No. 3, 15.75 acres; Field No. 8, 19 acres; Wilson Ranch, 36.8 acres; Field No. 17, 15 acres ; Field No. 18, 11.7 acres; total, 98.25 acres. Yield of threshed oats per acre, 1,507 lb. Ensilage—Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1920. Production. Corn ensilage, fields Nos. 6 and 7, 620,620 lb $ 1,551 54 Peas, oats, and vetches, Field No. S— Ensilage, 110,392 lb $ 276 00 Oats threshed, 31,520 lb 709 20 Straw, 500 bales 300 00 1,285 20 Expenses. $ 2,830 74 To Manuring .* $1,002 90 Ploughing, disking, and rolling S68 05 Seed and seeding • 462 30 Cutting and hauling 255 20 Cleaning fields 20 80 2,609 25 Profit $ 227 49 Fields Nos. 6 and 7, 29.89 acres corn; Field No. S, 23 acres peas, oats, and vetches; total, 52.S9 acres. Beans—Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1920. Production. By Yield, 1,075 lb. beans $ 107 50 Expenses. To Ploughing $ 40 60 Seeding 28 SO Cultivating 17 00 87 00 Profit : $ 20 50 Field No. 17, 3 acres. PASTURAGE ACCOUNT, COLONY FARM. Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1920. Receipts. By Sheep Department $ 202 25 Brood mares ■ US 00 General dairy herd 406 00 Young stock (cattle) 215 50 Carried forward $ 941 75 10 Geo. 5 Colony Farm. Y 69 PASTURAGE ACCOUNT—Continued. Profit and Loss Account—Continued. Brought forward $ 941 75 Expenses. To Rolling Field No. 2 10 40 Profit $ 931 35^ Field No. 2, 23 acres; Field No. 5, 27.30 acres; Wilson Ranch, 21.50 acres; total, 71.80 acres. SHRINKAGE AND ROT. Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1920. Loss. To Potatoes, 40,328 lb $ 624 41 Oil-meal, 5,225 lb 227 SO Loss $ 852 21 TRACTOR ACCOUNT. Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1920. Receipts. By 711 hours' work at $2.50 per hour $ 1,777 50 Expenses. To 20 per cent, cost of tractor written off $ 350 00 Salary and vouchers 250 70 Board of employees 150 00 Oil and gasolene 769 23 1,519 93 Profit $ 257 57 PRIZE-MONEY ACCOUNT. Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1920. Receipts. Canadian Holstein Friesian Association -. $ 95 00 R.O.P 32 50 5 00 R.O.M 5 00 10 00 American Holstein Friesian Association 18 50 Canadian Holstein Friesian Association R.O.M 146 00 R.O.P 30 00 R.O.M 15 00 Total $ 357 00 Y 70 Mental Hospitals. 1920 MAINTENANCE AND ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT. Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1920. Loss. To Salaries and vouchers for upkeep $ 18,121 2S Dairy supplies to farm employees 577 66 Board furnished employees 2,597 70 Horse-labour for upkeep 1,144 80 Coal-supplies 894 99 Uniforms supplied employees 32 00 Sundries 783 47 Total loss $ 24,151 90 EXHIBITION EXPENSES. Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1920. Expenses. To Freight Advertising Sundries Feed Employees, transportation, etc ' Total $ 152 7S 3S 00 20 19 99 45 217 70 $ 528 12 MISCELLANEOUS STATEMENTS, INVENTORIES, ETC. Essondale Institution—Produce supplied by Colony Farm. Supply Account, March 31st, 1920. Dairy produce— Milk, 315,516.9 lb $17,549 42 Milk, employees, 56,769 lb 3,188 10 Butter, 3,806 lb, 2,381 47 1 Cream, 378% lb 113 63 Buttermilk, 2,394 lb 24 69 $ 23,257 31 Nursery produce—■ Vegetables, fruit, and honey $15,543 40 Roots, 4,550 lb 16 85 Beans 180 00 15,750 25 Meats- Beef, 545 lb $ 99 46 Pork, 34,518 lb 9,481 23 Dressed poultry, 3,059 lb 1,260 78 Veal, 669% lb 135 65 Mutton, 971 lb 291 30 11,268 42 Incidentals— Horse-labour, 7,572y2 hours $ 3,029 00 Eggs, 6,836 doz 4,160 38 Straw 23 79 ■ 7,213 17 Total $ 57,489 15 10 Geo. 5 Colony Farm. Y 71 MISCELLANEOUS STATEMENTS, INVENTORIES, ETC.—Continued. New Westminster Institution—Produce supplied by Colony Farm. Supply Account, March 31st, 1920. Dairy produce— Milk, 207,022 lb $11,495 96 Cream, 1,211 lb 363 30 Buttermilk, 1,051 lb 11 26 $ 11,870 52 Nursery produce— Vegetables, fruit, and honey $ 1,796 94 Potatoes, 174,775 lb. at $30 per ton 2,616 07 Roots, 10,995 lb. at $7 per ton 38 47 4,451 48 Meats—■ Dressed poultry, 50 lb $ 22 50 Pork, 23,659 lb 6,446 87 6,469 37 Incidentals—■ Shrubs $ 20 00 Sitting hens and eggs 161 25 Chicken-feed 172 10 Horse-labour, 6,258% hours 2,503 40 • 2,856 75 Total $ 25,648 12 Mental Home, Saanich—Produce supplied by Colony Farm. Supply Account, March 31st, 1920. Nursery produce $ 136 35 Live hogs 108 75 Shrubs, etc 25 60 Total $ 270 70 Outstanding Accounts, March 31st, 1920. Sundry accounts receivable $ 699 95 Sundry Collections remitted to Treasury. Jan. 1st, 1919, to March 31st, 1920 $ 12,757 06 Trees, Shrubs, etc, supplied Essondale Institution, January 1st, 1919, to March 31st, 1920. 1919. To Trees, etc., planted, new lawns, 1919 $ 2,327 80 „ „ roads, etc 758 40 „ „ feeble-minded grounds 389 10 Total $ 3,475 30 Y 72 Mental Hospitals. 1920 MISCELLANEOUS STATEMENTS, INVENTORIES, ETC.—Continued. Trees, Shrubs, and Plants supplied to Public Schools by Colony Farm and Nursery. Supply Account, March 31st, 1920. Jan. 1, 1919, to March 31, 1920— Coquitlam School Normal School, Vancouver Cloverdale School Enderby School Armstrong School ■. Richmond School Johnston Road, Cloverdale Burnaby School White Rock School Salmon Arm School Duncan School Kelowna School Penticton School Total 155 70 121 25 204 35 105 70 138 30 80 20 30 00 77 50 68 40 171 70 70 00 233 20 22 30 1,478 60 Stock,supplied on Government Account, January 1st, 1919, to March 31st, 1920. Trees. etc., Boys' Industrial School Government Agent, New Westminster Supervisor, Agricultural Education . .. Industrial School for Girls Game Farm, R.R. 3, Victoria E. H. Bond, Revelstoke Cow to Provincial Home Boys' Industrial School. Supply Account, March 31st, 1920. Sundry labour, hauling lumber, rock, etc Horse-shoeing Total 1.32 00 14 50 7 50 125 00 10 40 13 15 200 00 Total $ 502 55 Inventory of Cows on Hand, March 31st, 1920. Name of Animal. Reg. No. Minnie Poetess 11824 Koba DeKol 21672 Zarilda Clothilde 3rd, DeKol 14887 Ena Netherland DeKol 2nd 14666 Colony Model Emma 20607 Colony Pauline Canary 21207 Colony Alma Korndyke 26311 Colony Beulah DeKol Korndyke 26314 Colony DeKol Queenie Rag 26320 Colony Beets Korndyke 26322 Colony Bessie Canary 26308 Colony Lady Aaggie Newman 25926 Colony Fayne Canary 3012S Colony Beulah Pauline Korndyke 30131 Colony Jemima Wayne 2nd 30134 130 90 34 00 $ 164 90 Amount. $ 50 00 400 00 600 00 100 00 100 00 250 00 500 00 600 00 600 00 450 00 600 00 800 00 600 00 6,50 00 200 00 Carried forward $ 6,500 00 10 Geo. 5 Colony Farm. Y 73 MISCELLANEOUS STATEMENTS, INVENTORIES, ETC.—Continued. Inventory of Cows on Hand—Continued. Name of Animal. Reg. No. Amount. Brought forward $ 6,500 00 Colony Sadie Canary 30137 800 00 Colony Maud Colantha 32360 400 00 Colony Jewel Newman 32063 150 00 Colony Georgie Korndyke 32361 200 00 Morag Vieman DeKol 31643 500 00 Durdre Douglas Segis 31842 550 00 Colony Princess Korndyke 36013 100 00 Portia Korndyke Segis 31843 125 00 Colony Madam Pauline Abbekerk 37413 50 00 Colony Poetess Korndyke 2nd 36012 550 00 Colony Contest Segis . 36020 250 00 Colony Poetess Korndyke 36011 300 00 Colony Sena Newman 36010 800 00 Colony Aaggie Pietertje 3S774 800 00 Colony Koba Segis 38770 500 00 Colony Cora Cornucopia 36008 700 00 Colony Rag Apple Cornucopia 38775 450 00 Colony Poetess Segis ■ 3S771 350 00 Colony Beets Newman 3S776 600 00 Colony Alma Segis 36017 100 00 Colony Voruka Segis 36019 400 00 Colony Beets Segis 30014 150 00 Colony Netherland Segis Newman 36009 800 00 Colony Effie Cornucopia DeKol 372S9 250 00 Colony Yvonne Cornucopia Segis 37287 250 CO Colony Ena Buttergirl 41644 350 00 Colony McKinley Canary 41646 125 00 Colony Korndyke Belle 38767 450 00 Colony Butter Lass 41045 400 00 Colony Aaggie McKinley 41647 125 00 Colony Queenie Rag Segis 41652 200 00 Colony Iantha Newman 41642 400 00 Colony Vrouka Pride 41643 125 00 Colony Netherland Segis Clothilde 42S89 500 00 Colony Minnie Segis 41653 400 00 Colony Faforit McKinley 42SS4 1,000 00 Colony Minnie Segis DeKol 42882 450 00 Colony Lakeside McKinley 44629 450 00 Lulu Posch 3rd 216921 500 00 Colony Grebegga Segis 42891 400 00 Colony Lady McKinley 50291 250 00 Colony Segis Rag Apple 41650 350 00 Colony Alma Korndyke Segis 42890 75 00 Colony Marie McKinley 41648 200 00 Colony Korndyke Newman 50284 400 00 Colony Canary Buttergirl 42888 400 00 Colony Beets Cornucopia 44630 175 00 Colony Jewel Segis 50285 175 00 Wimple Westport Posch 61051 300 00 Wimple Netherland Westport 39966 400 00 Colony Bessie McKinley 52831 350 00 Carried forward $ 19,075 00 Y 74 Mental Hospitals. 1920 MISCELLANEOUS STATEMENTS, INVENTORIES, ETC—Continued. Inventory or Cows on Hand—Continued. Name of Animal. Reg. No. Amount. Brought forward $ 19,075 00 Colony Faforit Segis 52S29 500 00 Colony McKinley Beulah 52828 400 00 Colony Segis Elsie Posch 44302 300 00 Madam Bessie Posch 25833 500 00 Colony Grebegga McKinley 60945 300 00 Colony Clothilde DeKol 38772 500 00 Colony Maud McKinley 50286 500 00 Colony Canary McKinley 50292 500 00 Colony Wayne McKinley 502S9 500 00 Colony Beulah McKinley 52833 500 00 Asset value $ 30,075 00 Inventory of Bulls, March 31st, 1920. Name of Animal. Reg. No. • Amount. Aaggie Cornucopia Newman 14981 $ 2,000 00 Colony McKinley Segis DeKol 20031 250 00 Colony Prince Posch Paul .- 16951 900 00 Asset value $ 3,150 00 Inventory of Young Cattle, March 31st, 1920. « Name of Animal. Reg. No. Amount. Colony Nathalie McKinley ' 50288 $ 423 04 Colony Grebegga DeKol 54084 364 98 Colony Daisy McKinley 52834 337 32 Colony Durdre Douglas 'Segis 52836 320 74 Colony Segis McKinley 52835 315 20 Colony Koba Netherland 53527 312 44 Colony Melba Pride 56865 304 14 Colony Shadeland McKinley 56863 295 84 Colony Lass Valdessa 56866 287 56 Colony Ena McKinley 56864 282 02 Colony Rag Valdessa 56S68 279 26 Colony Perfection Valdessa (half-interest) 34653 138 25 Colony Poetess Valdessa 56S62 273 73 Colony Beets McKinley 60947 254 36 Colony Ena DeKol McKinley 60946 254 36 Colony Sylvia Newman 60943 248 85 Colony Maud Newman 60944 248 85 Colony Marie Jensen McKinley 63026 199 11 Colony Iantha McKinley 62389 193 55 Colony Belle Valdessa 63025 188 04 Colony Vale Korndyke Newman 63024 188 04 Colony Clothilde Newman (Calf No. 215) ! 176 97 Colony Cora McKinley (Calf No. 216) 176 97 Colony Lakeside Newman 67851 165 90 Colony Yvonne McKinley 67858 165 90 Colony Mercena Newman 67856 157 58 Colony Faforit Newman 67855 157 58 Carried forward $ 6,710 58 10 Geo. 5 Colony Farm. Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Colony Y 75 MISCELLANEOUS STATEMENTS, INVENTORIES, ETC.—Continued. Inventory of Young Cattle—Continued. Name of Animal. Reg. No. Amount. Brought forward $ 6,710 58 Pauline Newman 67S54 154 00 Vrouka Newman 67853 149 31 Newman Newman 67852 149 31 Count Mercena McKinley 39969 143 76 Lady Ormsby 71112 118 85 Morag Ormshy 71115 118 85 Fleta Newman 70850 113 35 Brightest Newman 70849 113 35 Curldyke Newman 70847 102 28 Sena Ormsby 71114 96 76 Marie Newman 71111 93 96 Cyclone Ormsby 70844 93 96 Girl Newman 71113 88 51 Abbekerk Ormsby 70845 88 51 Frontier Champion 41693 85 69 Beulah P. Newman 70848 80 19 Fayne Ormsby 70843 77 44 North Star McKinley 41696 77 44 Alma Newman 70S46 66 37 Cornucopia Champion 41691 63 55 Sir Korndyke Newman 43557 60 80 Lord Aaggie Champion 43555 58 05 Jannek Ormsby 75673 44.23 Schuilling Ormsby 75672 38 71 Mercedes Newman 43553 33 16 Zarilda Ormsby (Calf No. 260) 30 39 Poem Ormsby 75671 30 39 Prince Pietje Champion : 43554 27 64 Countess Ormsby 75670 27 64 Poetess McKinley 75674 24 89 McKinley Mutual 43556 24 89 Faforit Ormsby (Calf No. 267) 13 82 Effie Ormsby 11 06 George Perfection 8 28 Aldyke McKinley 5 52 Major Newman 5 52 Sadie Vale Champion 2 76 Koba Perfection ' 2 76 Posch Champion 2 76 Aaggie Pietertje Ormsby 1 84 P. S. McKinley (twin) 1 84 P. S. McKinley (twin) 1 84 Grebegga Valdessa 62388 188 38 Asset value $ 9,433 19 76 Mental Hospitals. 1920 MISCELLANEOUS STATEMENTS, INVENTORIES, ETC.—Continued. Inventory of Brood Mares, March 31st, 1920. Name of Animal. Reg. No. Nerissa (Clydesdale) 28025 Peggy Pride (Clydesdale) 28023 Colony Lady Begg (Clydesdale) 28940 Opal (Clydesdale) 28942 Colony Melita Dunure (Clydesdale) 33387 Colony Opal (Clydesdale) 34132 Colony Baroness (Clydesdale) 37585 Amount. 5,000 00 3,500 00 2,000 00 2,000 00 661 32 550 35 256 83 Total $ 13,968 50 Inventory of Work-horses, March 31st, 1920. Name of Animal. Reg. No. Levi Harry Donald Sandy Jim Sharp (Pete) Jack (Joe) Dunrobin Doris -.. 14400 McCallum Chestnut Jerry 2nd, No. 6 Colony Pride (Scotty) 16601 No. 7, Prince Ragged Doll Doctor No. 3 (Buckskin) Jiminey 1st Colony Jean Billy McCallum Forage Heroine Repertoire Bramhope Emerald Belle Jock Barney Total Inventory of Young Horses, March 31st, 1920. Name of Animal. Reg. No. Colony Lady Begg (colt) 45437 Colony Opal (colt) 35 Opal (colt) 36 Colony Lady Dunure 45438 Colony Lady Pride 45440 Colony Lady Black 45439 Total Inventory of Sheep, March 31st, 1920. 37 ewes, Oxford Down pure-bred, at $40 2 rams, „ „ 2 wethers „ „ 94 grade ewes at $18 19 grade wethers Total $ 13,968 50 Amount. $ 325 00 400 00 400 00 300 00 450 00 150 00 400 00 600 OO 125 00 465 93 566 72 500 00 30 00 240 00 180 00 200 00 300 00 350 OO 600 00 100 00 600 00 175 00 . 400 00 400 00 ¥ 8,257 65 AmcTunt. ■ $ 1,227 60 843 92 843 92 441 15 393 19 364 42 $ 4,114 20 ? 1,480 00 115 00 50 00 1,692 00 342 00 $ 3,679 00 10 Geo. 5 Colony Farm. Y 77 MISCELLANEOUS STATEMENTS, INVENTORIES, ETC.—Continued. Inventory of Hogs on Hand, March 31st, 1920. Essondale, 31 hogs, 4,770 lb. New Westminster— 29 sows at $75 9 pigs (fat), 3,600 lb. 23 shoats 5 boars 51 hogs, 3 months old . 42 „ 1 month old . 12 „ 2 weeks old '.. 9 „ 1 week old Total Inventory of Poultry Department, March 31st, 1920. 214 White Leghorn hens at $2.25 each 282 „ pullets at $2.50 each 96 Buff Orpington hens at $2.50 each 36 „ pullets at $2.75 each 35 Rhode Island Red pullets at $2.75 each 11 cockerels (for stock) at $5 each 3 „ at $1.55 and $1.65 240 chicks at 60 cents each 125 „ at 45 cents each 45 doz. eggs for incubators at 45 cents per doz. 20 „ „ at 45 cents per doz. Total Feed on I/and. 300 lb. 100 300 600 700 400 700 1 bran chick-feed .. wheat oats ground oats grit shelling can coal-oil 10 sacks coal Total 858 60 Inventory of Feed and Produce, March 31st, 1920. Articles. Quantity. Beans 1,075 lb. Peas 3,530 „ Oats 6,000 „ Straw 161 bales Hay 59,069 lb. Potatoes 94,417 „ Roots 160,506 „ Gluten 1,700 „ Feed-flour 5,900 „ Carried forward $ 3,509 03 2,175 00 648 00 690 00 370 00 612 00 168 00 25 00 20 00 $ 5,566 60 $ 481 50 705 00 240 00 99 00 96 25 55 00 4 75 144 00 56 25 20 25 9 00 $ 1,911 00 $ 7 02 5 75 15 00 14 10 16 45 10 00 15 75 1 65 4 50 $ 90 22 Amount. $ 107 50 176 50 159 45 133 00 784 93 1,323 47 561 77 64 76 197 65 MISCELLANEOUS STATEMENTS, INVENTORIES, ETC.—Continued. Inventory of Feed and Produce, March 31st, 1920—Continued. Articles. Quantity. Amount. Brought forward $ 3,509 03 Rice-meal ..' 215 lb. 4 74 Cotton 1,800 „ 72 00 Alfalfa 2,160 „ 51 07 Oil-meal 210 „ 9 45 Bran 4,900 „ 114 86 Total $ 3,761 15 Nursery' and Garden Inventories, March 31st, 1920. Truck-garden and nursery $ 10,921 50 Shrubs and small trees 5,810 15 Evergreen trees and shrubs 5,273 75 Climbing plants 317 50 Roses 89 50 Reeds and grasses 372 00 Herbaceous perennials 1,611 10 Bulbs and tubers 130 00 Flowering, cherries, etc 124 40 Conifers and evergreens 991 40 Shade-trees 123 90 Shrub layers and cuttings 187 55 Tree and shrub seedlings 386 10 Fruit-trees in orchard 3,307 00 Bush and small fruits 5,323 80 Tools, etc _ 881 75 $ 35,851 40 Bees and bee-supplies 650 S5 Vegetables in storage 4,956 80 Total $ 41,459 05 VICTORIA, B.C. : Printed by William H. Culliu, Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty. 1920.
Legislative proceedings
J110.L5 S7
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Victoria, BC : Government Printer
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Original Format: Legislative Assembly of British Columbia. Library. Sessional Papers of the Province of British Columbia
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MENTAL HOSPITALS OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA FOR 15 MONTHS ENDING MARCH 31ST, 1920
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