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PUBLIC DOCUMENT. No. 23.
FIFTIETH
ANNUAL EEPOET OF THE TEUSTEES
STATE LUMTIC HOSPITAL
AT WOECESTEE,
FIFTH AMUAL REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE TEMPORARY
ASYLUM FOR THE CHROMG INSANE.
FOR THE YEAH ENDING SEP'JEMBEE, 30, 1882.
BOSTON :
WRIGHT & POTTER PRINTING CO., STATE PRINTERS,
18 Post Office Square.
OFFICERS OF THE HOSPITAL.
TRUSTEES.
JOHN F. MOORS Greenfield ,
ROBERT W. HOOPER, . . ... . . . Boston.
RUFUS D. WOODS, Enfield.
THOMAS H. GAGE, Worcester.
FRANCIS H. DEWEY, Worcester.
RESIDENT OFFICERS.
JOHN G. PARK, M.D., . . ' . . . . Superintendent.
ALBERT R. MOULTON, M.D., Assistant Physician.
ERNEST V. SCRIBNER, M.D., Assistant Physician.
EVERETT FLOOD, M.D., Assistant Physician.
JOHN A. HOUSTON, M.D., . . . . . Assistant Physician.
GEORGE L. CLARK Steward.
LILA J. GORDON, Matron.
JAMES W. BRIGHAM, Clerk.
F. M. KNAPP, Jr., Farmer.
NON-RESIDENT OFFICERS.
ALBERT WOOD, .
KIMBLE R. SMITH,
Treasurer.
Engineer.
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(HommontDcaltl) of iHassacljitaette.
TRUSTEES' REPORT.
To His Excellency the Governor and the Honorable Council
of the Commonwealth.
The statute makes it the duty of the Trustees of the Lunatic
Hospital at Worcester to make " a full and detailed annual
statement of the condition of the hospital for the use of the
government." In compliance with this duty we herewith
submit the fiftieth report of the institution under our
charo-e.
The Trustees have made frequent visits to the hospital,
and have endeavored to make themselves familiar with the
details of its management, both as regards its financial con-
dition and its care for the unfortunate class for which its
shelter and protection are provided.
We confidently express our satisfaction with the present
management and condition of this institution. We believe,
that its finances are carefully and prudently administered,
and that the patients have every comfort and convenience
which their condition allows.
We invite your attention to the reports of the Treasurer
and Superintendent, which are appended.
There have been but few changes in the administration
during the year. Dr. Charles A. Peabodj' resigned his place
to take the superintendency of the City Hospital of Worces-
ter. Dr. E. V. Scribner was appointed to fill his place.
The medical stafi" has been further increased by the appoint-
6 WORCESTER LUNATIC HOSPITAL. [Oct.
ment of Dr. Everett Flood and Dr. John A. Houston. The
confidence we have had in the Supermtendent, and those
associated with him in the management of the institution, is
fully justified by the experience of the past year.
At the date of our last report, Oct. 1, 1881, there were in
the hospital 588 patients. There have been received during
the year 310. There have been under treatment during the
year 898 ; of these, 55 are reported as having recovered, 79
have left improved, while 27 have been discharged unim-
proved, and 55 have died.
There remained under treatment 681 patieuts, Sept. 30,
1882 ; of these, 144 are State patients, 433 are town patients,
104 are private patients.
When the hospital was opened, in 1877, the grounds about
it were in the rude and rough condition incident to a new
building, where much grading had been required. It has
been the effort of the Superintendent to put the grounds into
such shape that they would be pleasing to the eye and of
service to the institution. Much has been done in this way,
but yet much remains to be done. The extensive lawn in
front of the building is now covered with a rich and beauti-
ful growth of grass, at a very slight expense, by utilizing a
portion of the sewage.
The farm is improving year by year ; portions of the land
have been drained and the stones removed. During the year
a piggery 210 feet in length, and admirabl}^ adapted to its
purpose, has been built at a cost of $3,800. Also a new
wagon shed at the barn. The farm buildings are now in
good repair.
The greatest improvement of the year has been the new
and abundant supply of water that has been secured. Great
anxiety has been felt lest the supply of water should prove
inadequate in case of severe and prolonged drouth. The
Superintendent called our attention to this subject in his last
report. After mature deliberation the Trustees voted, on
the 7th of February, 1882, to ask the legislature for a grant
of $25,000 to secure an additional supply of water. At that
time the only feasible plan seemed to be to receive the water
by pumping from Lake Quinsigamond. But on consulta-
tion with the authorities of the city of Worcester it was
1882.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 23. 7
decided that a sufficient supply could be obtained from the
Worcester " high service " at a much less cost. The Trus-
tees accordingly modified their application to the State for
an appropriation of $10,000, which was at once granted, and
the work was vigorously pushed forward and completed on
the 17th of June, at a most opportune time, for the drouth
during the summer was unprecedented, and but for this ad-
ditional supply the institution would have experienced serious
trouble. The total cost was $7,329.96. A balance of the
appropriation, with interest, $2,715.87, has been returned to
the State treasury.
We have no debt to burden us, and by advantageous pur-
chases, which we are able to make by means of the moderate
surplus at our disposal, and by economical expenditures, we
are able to carry on the institution without any appropria-
tion from the State beyond the moderate allowance the State
pays for its own patients.
It will be remembered that there was a tract of about ninety
acres of land connected with the hospital, and not needed for
its use, which was placed under the care of the Trustees with
authority to sell it according to their discretion. While we
have not been disposed to force the land on the market, we
have availed ourselves of every desirable opportunity to sell,
and there have been sold since the act of 1870, 9.74 acres,
for $91,074.34, including the land sold to the Commonwealth
for the Normal School, amounting to $25,000. The demand
for the land has increased of late, and the sales have been
more numerous for the last year than before since the act
authorizing the sale. There remains of this outlying land
about eighty acres. A fair estimate of the value of this land
is $150,000, which we shall sell as rapidly as opportunity
offers.
The Trustees repeat the expression of their entire con-
fidence in the ability and fidelity of Dr. Park in the arduous
duties of his office, and renewedly say to the public : Come
to this institution whenever you see fit, inspect it in all its
parts, subject of course to reasonable regulations. Dismiss
your fears of cruelty and neglect. Dispel your prejudices.
There are no dark cells, no underground dungeons, no places
of torture, and only the least possible measure of personal
8 WORCESTER LUNATIC HOSPITAL. [Oct.
restraint consistent with safety to patients and their attendants.
All is done above-board and in the full light of the day.
Give your sympathy and co-operation, and aid us in making
this, as we desire in the interests of humanity and to the
glory of our Commonwealth, the first among institutions of
this kind in all the world.
JOHN F. MOORS.
R. W. HOOPER.
RUFUS D. WOODS.
THOMAS H. GAGE.
FRANCIS H. DEWEY.
Worcester Lunatic Hospital, Oct. 1, 1882.
1882.]
PUBLIC DOCUMEXT — No. 23.
OFFICEKS AWD THEIE SALAEIES.
John G. Park, M. D., Superintendent, .
Albert R. Moulton, M. D., Assistant Physician,
Ernest V. Scribner, M. D., Assistant Physician,
Everett Flood, M. D., Assistant Physician, .
John A. Houston, M. D., Assistant Physician,
George L. Clark, Steward,
Lila J. Gordon, Matron,
James W. Bi-igham, Clerk,
Kimble R. Smith, Engineei',
Albert Wood, Treasurer,
82,500 00
1,200 00
900 00
800 00
600 00
1,000 00
450 00
500 00
1,000 00
500 00
YALUE OF PEKS0:N^AL ESTATE.
Sept. 30, 1882.
Live stock on the farm, ....
Produce of the farm on hand,
Carriages and agricultural implements,
Machinery and mechanical fixtures,
Beds and bedding in inmates' department, .
Other furniture in inmates' department,
Personal property of the State in Superintendent's depart
ment,
Ready-made clothing, . ...
Dry goods,
Provisions, groceries and other supplies.
Drugs and medicines,
Fuel,
Library,
$5,612
00
5,570
75
4,485
97
63,813
34
22,044
38
15,558
87
17,394
30
670
05
1,080
53
7,127 43
600 00
4,877
20
1,200 00
$150,034 82
10 WORCESTER LUNATIC HOSPITAL. [Oct,
TEEASUEER'S REPORT.
To the Trustees of the Worcester Lunatic Hospital.
Gentlemen: — Therewith submit my Annual Report on
the finances of the Worcester Lunatic Hospital for the year
ending September 30, 1882.
Receipts.
Cash on hand Sept. 30, 1881,
Received of the Commonwealth for support of patients,
of cities and towns,
of individuals, ......
for interest, sale of produce, etc.,
belonging to patients,
. $14,.585 71
22,671
38
70,350
53
30,387
11
4,972
30
940
64
$143,907
67
The expenditures for the year have been as follows : —
Provisions.
Flour, $6,720 23
Meat of all kinds, ....
7,414 57
Fish,
1,572 55
Meal for cooking, ....
462 20
Beans, jDotatoes and other vegetables.
2,517 07
Sugar,
3,366 25
Molasses and syrup, ....
683 54
Tea,
671 42
Coffee,
903 54
Butter,
7,506 32
Cheese,
275 81
Fresh fruits,
323 32
Eggs, salt and other groceries, .
4,263 84
Total for provisions (Carried forwar
d),
$36,680 66
1882.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 23.
11
Amount brought forward.
Salaries and wages,
Grain, .
Meal for stock.
Hay,
Furniture,
Crockery,
Tinware,
Bedding,
Straw, .
Furnishings, miscellaneous.
Tools, .
Lights, .
Water, .
Fuel, .
Soap,
Medical supplies,
Live stock.
Carriages, harnesses, etc.,
Blacksmithing,
Plants and seeds, .
Hardware,
Lumber,
Paints, oils, etc., .
Pipe and fittings, .
Lime, cement, etc.,
Repairs, ordinary,
Fertilizers,
Stationery,
Postage,
Transportation,
Travelling, .
Trustees' expenses,
Miscellaneous,
Labor, ....
Clothing and men's furnishin
Dry-goods, women.
Dry-goods, house.
Boots and shoes, .
Undertaking,
Total current exiDcnses,
Interest and money refunded.
Refunded to patients, .
Extraordinary improvements.
Total expenses, .
Cash on hand Sept. 30, 1882,
198 47
647 34
8, -238 70
$36,680 66
36,114 84
469 85
1,433 95
55 68
656 15
514 86
204 32
2,808 28
330 00
1,295 63
263 64
3,272 53
2,172 14
12,820 40
1,050 94
1,157 90
995 65
327 74
207 62
289 00
110 37
275 60
266 64
410 21
43 50
1,369 99
282 75 >
270 47
291 20
300 10
236 65
77 18
1,435 58
1,692 86
3,179 18
918 05
1,684 09
884 93
800 00
ill7,151 13
8,984 51
$126,135 64
17,772 03
$143,907 67
12
WORCESTER LUNATIC HOSPITAL.
[Oct.
Resources.
Cash on hand,
Due from the Commonwealth,
cities and towns, ....
cities and towns, previous quarters,
individuals,
Liabilities.
Due for supplies and improvements, .
for salaries and wages.
to patients, .
^4,525 61
3,241 97
1,212 92
Total surplus,
Hospital library fund, market value.
$17,772 03
6,375 48
20,468 37
99 61
7,454 70
$52,170 19
8,980 50
i3,189 69
[^5,860 95
Additional Water Supply Account.
Received of State Treasurer,
for interest.
Expended for pipe, labor, etc..
Refunded to State Treasurer.
$10,000 00
45 83
$7,329 96
2,715 87
),045 83
),045 83
Respectfully submitted,
ALBERT WOOD, Treasurer.
September 30, 1882.
Worcester, Mass., Oct. 11, 1882.
The undersigned has this day carefully compared the Treasurer's statement of
expenditures for the year ending Sept. 30, 1882, with the vouchers which are on file
at the hospital, and found it to be correct. He has also inspected the securities for
the invested funds, and found them to correspond with the Treasurer's statement of
their market value.
THOMAS H. GAGE,
Auditor of Accounts.
1882.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 23. 13
SUPEEINTENTDENTT'S KEPOET.
To the Board of Trustees of the Worcester Lunatic Hospital.
GentlEx\ien : — I respectfully present the following fiftieth
annual report of the Worcester Lunatic Hospital.
The number of inmates Sept. 30, 1881, was 588; 272
males and 316 females.
The number of admissions has been 180 males and 130
females, a total of 310, making the whole number under
treatment 898. The number of admissions represents 304
persons, 67 more than were admitted during the previous
year.
Twenty-seven males and twenty females were transferred
from the Danvers Lunatic Hospital.
One male and one female were transferred from the Taun-
ton Lunatic Hospital.
Twenty-two males were transferred from the State Alms-
house at Tewksbury, and five convicts from the State Prison
at Concord, Of the whole number, 65 have been re-admis-
sions.
The number of discharges has been 217 — 101 men and
116 women ; of this number, 55, or 25.34 per cent., were re-
covered, 37 much improved, 42 improved, 27 not improved,
1 not insane, and 55 died, or 6.12 per cent, of the whole num-
ber under treatment. Of those who recovered, 17 had been
before inmates of this hospital ; of whom 13 had been dis-
charged recovered : 1 twelve times, 1 seven times, 1 four
times, 4 three times, 1 two times, and 5 once each ; 3 had
been discharged improved and 1 not improved.
These statistics are but additional proofs of the foct men-
tioned in previous reports of this hospital that " recoveries"
in many cases are not permanent cures.
14 WORCESTER LUNATIC HOSPITAL. [Oct.
This subject has been elaborated at considerable length in
the recent reports of Dr. Pliny Earle of the Northampton
Lunatic Hospital. From information received upon this
point in answer to circulars sent out inquiring about the
subsequent mental condition of those persons who were dis-
charged from this hospital as recovered on their only admis-
sion and of those who were discharged recovered on their
last re-admission, it appears that of 1,171 circulars sent, up
to Sept. 30, 1882, satisfactory answers have been received
from 669. Of this number, 73 men aud 80 women remained
well and were living at the time of reply, and 83 men and
114 women remained well during life; 19 men and 11
women committed suicide ; and the remaining 289 relapsed
and had been admitted to other hospitals or had been
inmates of almshouses, or had been cared for at home, where
they died or are still living. No information could be
obtained in 129 cases, and 373 circulars remain unanswered.
As was stated in my last report, a good deal of difficulty has
been experienced in finding any traces of many of these cases.
This is especially true of those who were committed from
the cities of the State. They represent a roving population,
and the records of the overseers of the poor contain no men-
tion of them after leaving the hospital.
I have been greatly aided by the overseers of the poor of
the different towns, and by physicians and others, who have
spent much time and shown much interest in obtaining for
me the information furnished in Table 30.
To the other tables which accompany this report, prepared
with much care, I refer you for various and valuable infor-
mation.
The large number of convict insane confined in the hos-
pital, suggests again the advisability of separate provision
for the criminal and dangerous insane, which is becoming an
annual subject of recommendation in most reports made to
boards of trustees or to the governor and council of the
State.
It was thought that the legislature of last year would act
favorably upon this matter ; but it was impossible to har-
monize the conflicting opinions which were expressed as to
the proper plan to be adopted, and the whole matter was
1882.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 23. 15
•
referred to the next legislature. Under the shadow of this
defeat it is to be hoped that a vigorous presentation of this
plan next winter will meet with better success.
And, apart from the question of expense, which should, of
course, receive careful consideration, I am not aware that
any serious argument was presented to the Committee on
Public Charitable Institutions against the theory of separate
buildings for the criminal insane, Avhile the fact that the
Trustees and Superintendents of all the State hospitals
favored strongly such provision, should entitle it to receive
the attention of the next General Court.
Certainly the objection that it would be very difficult to
decide who are and who are not criminal is purely tech-
nical and trivial. It is practically of very little importance
whether they are " convicted " or " unconvicted." They are
all supposed to be irresponsible. Another objection which
was made, viz., that one insane man is as good or as bad as
another, and hence all should be treated alike, seems to me
equally weak and false, and if accepted must carry with it
an argument for the abolition of all classification ; while
the whole object of the proposed separation is to secure
better classification, larger liberty and more employment
for this portion of the insane.
At any rate, the imperative alternative presents itself of
adopting some such plan as was recommended by the Board
of Health, Lunacy and Charity in their last report, or of
building another general hospital for the insane, or of mak-
ing large additions to some one of those already existing.
It seems to me better to ask for one thing at a time, with
the reasonable hope of having the request granted, than to
fritter away our opportunity in requests at the same time for
separate buildings for epileptics, for dipsomaniacs and for
recent or chronic cases of insanity.
By an act of the legislature of 1882, ten thousand dollars
were appropriated for the purpose of furnishing the hospital
with an additional water supply.
In accordance with an agreement with the city of Worces-
ter, pipes from the Leicester service were continued to
the easterly gate-house of Bell Pond, at the expense of the
city, from which point the hospital has laid a ten-inch pipe
16 WORCESTER LUNATIC HOSPITAL. [Oct.
to our meter-house, a distance of 1,775 feet, and an eight-
inch pipe from the meter-house to the hospital, a distance of
2,225 feet, connecting with our fire and domestic service ;
the pressure on our fire-service pipes being from 80 to 105
pounds. For the distribution through the hospital at a less
pressure, a mechanical contrivance invented by Messrs.
Ball & Fitts of this city was adopted, and its operation has
so far been satisfactory. The work of laying the pipe and
making the necessary connections was completed June 17,
and was much facilitated by the advice and assistance of Mr.
F. E. Hall, water commissioner of Worcester. The expense
of this work was $7,329.96. The balance of the appropria-
tion, amounting with interest to $2,715.87, was returned to
the State treasurer. The hospital has now two independent
sources from which to draw water — Leicester reservoir and
Bell Pond.
The facilities for heating water have been much increased
since the last report by the addition of one of Wm. Allen &
Son's Victor Heaters, 48 inches in diameter and 10 feet long,
at an expense of $1,141. A thermometer placed in the pipe
as it leaves the heater registers the temperature of the
water.
During the year a new piggery has been built, at an ex-
pense of $3,793.21. It consists of a central structure, 36
feet by 50, with conveniences for heating water, slaughter-
ing, and storing straw. From this building, wings 20 feet
wide extent in either direction, the whole being 210 feet
long. The pens, 20 in number, are 10 feet by 15.
A shed for the protection of the farm wagons and agricult-
ural implements has also been constructed at an expense of
$535.99.
On account of the long continued drouth during the
months of July and August, the products of the fiirm, espe-
cially hay, have not been up to the usual quantity. No
second crop of grass was cut. The vegetable garden, which
had the advantage of sewage irrigation, yielded abundantly,
and the hospital was awarded the first premium at the New
England Agricultural Society's Fair for the best general
collection of vegetables.
The report of the Treasurer shows the finances of the
1882.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 23. 17
institution to be in a satisfactory condition. On the 30th of
Sept., 1881, the cash on hand amounted to $14,585.71. At
the close of the }3resent year it was $17,772.03. During the
year $8,238.70 was expended in new buildings and other
extraordinary improvements, and paid out of the funds of
the hospital. The total current expenses, exclusive of the
extraordinary outlay, have been $116,851.13.
The average number of patients during the year has been
641.65. The annual cost of each patient has therefore been
$182.09, or $3.50 per week.
Additions to the library have been made, from time to
time, during the year, and many books which have been in
use for several years have been rebound, the expense being
paid from the hospital library fund, which amounted Septem-
ber 30 to $5,860.95.
It is a pleasing duty to be able to record any gifts to the
institution. I have before called the attention of the read-
ers of our annvial reports to the generous donations which
have, from time to time, been made by the member of your
board whose term of continuous service extends over a
series of twenty-four years. During the last year, in com-
pliance with a request from his associates upon the board, he
has presented the hospital with an admirable oil portrait of
himself painted by George Fuller.
The proprietors of the "Worcester Evening Gazette"
still continue to furnish gratuitously a copy of their daily
paper.
In November, Dr. Charles A. Peabody resigned the posi-
tion of Second Assistant Physician, to take charge of the
Worcester City Hospital, and Dr. Ernest V. Scribner was
appointed to fill his place.
The increase in the number of patients rendered necessary
a corresponding increase in the number of physicians, and
Dr. Everett Flood and Dr. John A. Houston have been
added to the staff.
There have been no other changes among the officers of
the institution. The difficulty of procuring suitable attend-
ants, especially for the female divisions, is becoming so great
that at some seasons of the year the operations of the hos-
pital are seriously affected. More agreeable and congenial
18 WORCESTER LUNATIC HOSPITAL. [Oct.
occupation than that of an attendant upon the insane in a
public hospital seems to be found by young women with the
proper amount of intelligence and industry for such positions.
Those who do enter the service soon become tired of the
work, and leave. This necessitates frequent changes, to the
injury of the institution. I have no remedy to offer for this
state of things, and am of the opinion that this diiliculty
will continue to be an increasing source of anxiety and
annoyance to those who have charge of the Massachusetts
hospitals.
The measure of success achieved by an institution as large
as this depends upon the faithfulness with which the details
of its management are attended to bv the subordinate officers
and employees. There are many who have for a number of
years been associated with me in the conduct of the affiiirs
of the institution, and others for a less time, whose unwea-
ried efforts and patience and interest in their work have con-
tributed largely to the humane care and treatment of the
unfortunate inmates of the hospital. They deserve and
should receive your commendation.
For the hearty co-operation in my plans, for wise counsel,
and for the constant personal encouragement which I receive
from your board, I am sincerely grateful.
JOHN G. PARK,
Superintendent.
October 1, 1882.
1882.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 23.
19
TABLES.
1. General Statistics of the Year.
Males.
Females.
Total.
Patients in hospital Oct. 1, 1881,
272
316
588
Admissions within the year,
180
180
310
Whole number of cases within the year,
452
446
898
Discharges within the year.
101
116
217
Viz., as recovered, .
29
26
55
as much improved, .
17
20
37
as improved,
15
27
42
as unimproved,
10
17
27
as not insane, .
1
-
1
Deaths,
29
26
55
Patients remaining Sept. 30, 1882,
351
330
681
Viz., supported as State patients,
102
42
145
as Town patients, .
203
230
434
as Private patients.
46
58
104
Number of different persons within the year.
441
438
879
admitted,
176
128
304
recovered,
29
26
35
Daily average number of patients.
311.28
330.37
641.65
2. Monthly
Admissions, Discharges and Averages.
1
Discharges.
DAiLr Average of
(Including Deaths.)
Patients in the House.
S
&
s
o
E-i
Males.
Females.
Total.
October, 1881,
9
12
21
8
7
15
268.19
318.19 586.38
November, "
7
8
15
10
4
14
268.36
322 57
590.93
December, "
9
8
17
4
9
13
27102
324.23
595.25
January, 1882,
11
9
20
5
7
12
276.03
326 52
602.55
February, "
30
7
37
8
4
12
294.64
32578
620.42
March, "
28
36
64
7
23
30
309,70
334.74
644.44
April, "
12
6
18
7
11
18
321.16
339.43
660,59
May, "
20
14
34
11
13
24
1 328 23
338 61
666.84
June, "
20
9
29
5
14
19
337.73
334 59! 672 32
July,
18
12
30
10
9
19
354.29
335.71
690.00
August, "
7
4
11
11
9
20
355.28
334.19
689.47
September, "
9
180
5
130
14
310
15
101
6
116
21
217
350 77
329.93
680.70
Total of cases, .
31128 330.37
641.65
Total of persons,
176
128
304
101
116
217
20
WORCESTER LUXATIC HOSPITAL. [Oct.
3. Received on First and Subsequent Admissions.
Cases Admitted.
Times Pkeviouslt Recovered.
NUMBER OF THE
ADMISSION.
Males.
Females.
Total.
Males.
Females.
Total.
First, ....
140
105
245
Second,
29
15
44
6
5
11
Third, .
5
5
10
4
-
4
Fourth,
3
-
3
6
-
6
Fifth, .
2
_
2
5
-
5
Seventh,
-
1
1
-
_
-
Eighth,
_
1
1
_
4
4
Ninth, .
-
1
1
-
7
7
Tenth, .
1
-
1
8
-
8
Fourteenth,
-
2
2
-
22
22
Total of cases, .
180
130
310
29
38
67
Total of persons,
176
128
304
14
9
23
Note. — One female admitted twice, represented in Tth and 8th admissions.
4. Ages of Persons admitted for the First Time.
At First Attack of I
When Admitted.
AGES.
Insanity.
Males.
Females.
Total.
Males.
Females.
Total.
Fifteen years and less,
3
6
9
_
2
2
From 15 to 20 years, .
9
4
13
7
6
13
20 to 25 years, .
14
15
29
17
11
28
25 to 30 years, .
20
14
34
24
17
41
30 to 35 years, .
14
13
27
19
19
38
35 to 40 years, .
12
13
25
17
15
32
40 to 50 years, .
21
14
35
34
17
51
50 to 60 years, .
8
10
18
9
10
19
60 to 70 years, .
4
2
6
9
7
16
70 to 80 years, .
1
-
1
2
-
2
Over 80 years, .
1
1
2
2
1
3
Unknown, .
33
13
46
-
—
—
Total, .
140
105
245
140
105
245
1882.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 23.
21
5. Residence of Persons admitted.
PLACES.
Males.
Females.
Total.
Massachusetts, —
Bristol County,
1
-
1
Essex County,
3
4
7
Hampden County, ....
2
1
3
Hampshire County, ....
1
1
2
Norfolk County, ....
5
5
10
Middlesex County, ....
68
33
101
Suffolk County,
25
22
47
Worcester County, ....
70
60
130
State of Rhode Island, .....
-
2
2
Smyrna, Asia Minor,
1
—
1
Total,
176
128
304
Cities or large towns,
74
62
136
Country districts,
102
66
168
Total,
176
128
304
6.
Gid
I Condition of
Persons
admitted.
Unmakried.
JIakkied.
Widowed.
Unknown.
ADMISSION.
Ma.
Fe.
Tot.
Ma.
Fe.
Tot.
Ma.
Fe.
Tot.
Ma.
Fe.
Tot.
First, .
Second,
Third, .
Fourth,
Fifth, .
Seventh,
Ninth, .
Tenth, .
Fourteenth,
65
15
2
2
1
85
51
6
2
1
116
21
4
2
1
1
68
8
3
1
1
1
36
9
2
1
104
17
5
1
1
1
1
130
6
2
18
1
1
20
24
2
1
1
1
-
1
Total,
60
145
82
48
8
28
1
-
1
22 WORCESTER LUNATIC HOSPITAL. [Oct.
7. Occupations of Persons admitted.
OCCUPATIONS.
Agent, .
Blacksmiths, .
Bonnet presser,
Book-keeper,
Boot makers,
Butcher,
Carpenters, .
Clerks, .
Cabinet maker.
Cigar maker.
Draughtsman,
Druggist,
Dressmakers,
Domestics,
Farmers,
Firemen,
Gardeners,
Grinder,
Housekeepers,
Hotel keeper,
Laborers,
Liquor dealer.
Musician,
Mechanics, .
Moulders,
Merchants, .
Morocco dresser.
Machinists, .
Nurse, .
Operatives, .
Pistol maker.
Painters,
Paper hanger.
Printer, .
Peddlers,
Plumber,
Potter, .
Railroad man.
Seamstress, .
Sailor, .
Students,
Saloon keeper.
Teachers,
Upholstei-er, .
Waiters,
Watchman, .
No occupation.
Unknown,
1
4
1
1
19
1
7
4
1
1
1
1
17
2
2
1
1
41
1
2
2
3
1
4
11
1
8
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
2
1
10
11
3
19
62
22
5
Total,
176
128
1882.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 23.
23
8. Beported Duration of Insanity before Last Admission.
First Admission
All other
TO ANY HOSPITAX.
Admissions.
Total.
Ma.
Fe.
Tot.
Ma.
Fe.
Tot.
Ma.
Fe.
Tot.
Under 1 month, .
16
22
38
4
6
9
20
27
47
From 1 to 3 months, .
12
9
21
4
2
6
16
11
27
3 to 6 months, .
5
2
7
2
2
4
7
4
11
6 to 12 months,
7
11
18
8
5
13
15
16
31
1 to 2 years.
12
9
21
9
3
12
21
12
33
A 2 to 5 years,
5 to 10 years, .
13
15
28
22
17
39
35
32
67
4
4
8
13
7
20
17
11
28
10 to 20 years, .
5
3
8
6
1
7
11
4
15
Over 20 years, .
-
3
3
9
8
12
9
6
15
Unknown, ....
12
4
16
16
3
19
28
7
35
Not insane,
1
87
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
Total of cases,
82
169
93
48
141
ISO
130
310
Total of persons, .
87
82
169
93
46
139
180
128
808
Mos.
Mos.
Mos.
Mos.
Mos.
Mos.
Mos.
Mos.
Mos.
Average of known cases.
21.5
29.3
25.0
78.7
16.1
62.4
00.6
37.2 4a y
9. Form of D
isease in
the
Cases admitted.
FORM OF r>ISE.\SE.
Males.
Females.
Total.
Mania, acute,
27
25
52
chronic.
58
33
91
recurrent, .
11
7
18
puerperal,
I'eligious, .
3
3
3
3
6
Melancholia, acute, . ■
12
14
26
chronic, .
7
14
21
Dementia, acute, .
1
2
3
chronic.
12
10
9-)
post paralytic,
senile, .
4
5
1
4
6
Alcoholic mania, .
14
3
17
Epilepsy,
General paralysis.
Imbecility,
Moral insanity.
14
9
1
12
1
1
1
26
10
2
1
Organic brain disease, .
Not insane, .
1
1
"■
1
1
Total of cases.
180
130
310
Total of persons, .
176
128
304
24
WORCESTEE LUNATIC HOSPITAL. [Oct.
10. Probable Causes of Insanity in Persons admitted.
Patients
Admitted.
Ma. Fe. Tot,
Mental,
Anxiety and care, .
Business trouble,
Excessive mental labor,
Family care and trouble.
Fright,
Grief,
Hereditary,
Loss of property, .
Love disappointment,
Nostalgia,
Religious excitement,
Spiritualism, ,
Worry,
Mental anxiety.
Trouble, .
Over excitement, .
Physical, —
Epilepsy,
General paralysis,
111 liealth.
Injury to head.
Intemperance,
Masturbation, .
^liscarriage, .
Menstrual disorder,
Ovei'work,
I'uerperal,
Rheumatism, .
Scarlet fever, .
Senility, .
Sunstroke,
Syphilis, .
Turn of life, .
Injury to eyes.
Typhoid fever.
Congenital deficiency.
Organic brain disease,
Spinal disease.
Use of tobacco.
Measles, .
Lead poisoning.
Paralysis of brain,
Not insane,
Unknown, .
Total, .
1
8
1
2
1
20
2
2
3
1
3
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
63
176
2
3
3
6
23
1
3
1
4
1
1
2
1
1
33
128
1
3
3
6
3
7
43
1
5
3
7
1
3
2
1
2
18
3
13
6
23
8
1
6
8
3
1
1
4
4
1
5
1
3
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
96
304
Pkevious
Attacks.
Ma. Fe. Tot,
15
10
43 28
25
Hereditaet
Predisposition.
Ma. Fe. Tot.
20
23
35 35 70
2
43
1882.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 23.
25
11. Relation to Hospitals of Persons admitted.
HOSPITAL RELATIONS.
Males.
Females.
Total.
First admission to any hospital for insane, .
87
83
170
Former inmates of this hospital, .
36
23
59
Former inmates of other hospitals in this
State : —
Danvers,
28
20
48
Northampton,
1
-
1
McLean and Asylum for Chronic Insane,
1
-
1
Taunton,
1
1
2
Tewksbury State Almshouse, .
20
-
20
of Concord, New Hampshire, .
1
-
1
of Hartford Retreat, Conn,
1
-
1
of Wauwatosa, Wisconsin,
. -
1
1
Total
176
128
304
12. Hoio supported.
Patients Adjhtted.
AVEKAGE OF THE
Veae.
SUPPORTED AS
Males.
Females.
Total.
Blnles.
Females.
Total.
State patients.
Town patients, .
Private patients, .
71
85
20
28
87
13
99
172
33
83.99
182.15
45.14
50.86
218.63
60.88
134.85
400.78
106.02
Total, .
176
128
304
311.28
330.37
641.65
26
WORCESTER LUNATIC HOSPITAL.
[Oct,
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.'S.
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1882.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 23.
27
14. Cases discharged Recovered. — Duration.
Duration befoke
Hospital
Whoi
e Dcratiom
Admission.
Residence.
FROM
THE Attack.
PERIOD.
Ma.
re.
Tot.
Ma.
Fe
Tot.
Ma.
Fe.
Tot.
Under 1 month,
7
10
17
4
1
5
2
2
From 1 to 3 months,
10
7
17
13
10
23
2
5
7
3 to 6 months,
1
2
3
4
8
12
5
6
11
6 to 12 months.
2
2
4
4
2
6
8
6
14
1 to 2 years, .
2
1
3
1
4
5
2
4
6
2 to 5 years, .
2
2
4
2
1
3
4
3
7
5 to 10 years, .
1
-
1
-
-
-
1
-
1
Over 10 years, .
-
-
-
1
-
1
1
-
1
Unknown, ....
4
2
6
55
-
-
-
4
29
2
6
Total of cases, .
29
26
29
26
55
26
55
Total of persons,
29
26
55
29
26
55
29
26
55
Mos.
Mos.
Mos.
Mos.
Mos.
Mos.
Mos.
Mos.
3Ins.
Average of known cases, .
7 4
4.2
6.8
10.8
6.
8.5
17.3
10
i;i.7
15. Cases residting in Death. — Duration.
1
DCEATION BEFOBE
Hospital
Whole Duration
PERIOD.
Admission.
Residence.
THE Attack.
Ma.
Fe.
Tot.
Ma.
Fe.
Tot.
Ma.
Fe.
Tot.
Under 1 month, .
5
5
10
4
6
9
_
3 3
From 1 to 3 months, .
1
1
2
7
1
8
4
1 5
3 to 6 months, .
3
3
6
3
2
5
1
-
1
6 to 12 months,
4
2
6
5
2
7
2
5
7
1 to 2 years,
9
3
5
5
6
11
B
1
7
2 to 5 years.
5
4
9
4
3
7
4
3
7
5 to 10 years, .
2
3
5
1
6
7
4
7
11
10 to 20 years, .
3
1
4
-
1
1
4
2
6
Over 20 years, .
1
2
3
-
-
-
1
2
3
Unknown, ....
3
2
5
-
-
-
3
2
0
Total, ....
29
26
65
29
26
55
29
26
55
Mos.
Mos.
Mos.
Mos.
Mos.
Mos.
Mos.
Mos.
Mos.
Average of known cases, .
53.8
47.1
50.4
14.1
31
22.1
66.4
77.3
tLH
28 WORCESTEE LUNATIC HOSPITAL. [Oct.
16. Cases discharged hy Recovery or Death.
Eecoveriks.
Deaths.
FORM OF INSANITY.
Males.
Females.
Total.
Males.
Females.
Total.
Mania, acute,
alcoholic, .
a potu,
chronic,
exhaustive,
recurrent, .
Melancholia,
Epilepsy,
Moral insanity,
Dementia,
General paralysis.
Paralytic insanity,
Syphilitic insanity.
Paralysis,
13
1
2
2
o
5
1
13
3
9
1
26
1
2
2
8
14
1
1
4
6
4
2
4
7
1
1
4
6
1
3
3
7
1
1
8
12
1
7
5
11
7
2
1
1
Total of cases.
Total of persons.
29
29
2G
26
55
55
29
29
26
26
55
55
17.
Causes of D
eath.
CAUSES.
Males.
Females.
Total.
Exhaustion of acute melancholia.
3
4
acute mania, .
2
7
chronic mania.
2
3
paralytic insanity,
paralysis,
senile dementia, .
1
1
1
5
melancholia and ovarian
#
tumor,
-
1
melancholia with facial ery-
sipelas,
senile dementia and diar-
-
1
, rhoea,
2
3
Apoplexy,
Epilepsy,
(Jeneral paralysis.
Inflammation of bowel;
5,
4
6
3
1
7
6
1
Lumbar abscess, .
-
1
Phthisis,
4
8
Pneumonia, .
1
2
Peritonitis,
1
1
Suicide,
-
1
Valvular disease of heart,
-
1
Total,
29
26
55
1882.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 23.
29
18. Deaths, do.ssified by Results of Precious Admissions.
NO. OF THE
Kecovered.
Improved.
Unimpro^
ED.
Total.
ADMISSION.
Ma.
Fe.
Tot.
Ma.
Fe.
Tot.
Ma.
Fe.
Tot.
Bla.
Fe.
Tot.
First, .
Second,
Third,
1
1
1
_
2
1
2
2
1
4
1
1
1
1
-
1
1
1
4
2
1
7
3
1
7
3
1
Total, .
2
1
3
2
3
5
3
-
3
4
11
19. Recoveries, classified by Results of Previous Admissions.
NO. OF THE
Eecoveeed.
Improved.
Unimproved.
Total.
ADMISSION.
Ma.
Fe.
Tot.
Ma.
Fe.
Tot.
Ma.
Fe.
Tot.
Ma.
Fe.
Tot.
First, .
Second,
Third,
Fourth,
Fifth, .
Sixth,
Seventh,
Eighth,
Ninth,
Tenth,
Eleventh,
Twelfth,
6
4
3
6
2
3
4
3
3
2
2
1
1
1
28
)
12
6
6
4
3
3
2
2
1
1
1
41
3
1
1
2
1
1
5
4
2
1
1
1
9
1
1
-
1
1
2
10
.5
3
1
7
4
4
4
3
3
2
2
1
1
1
1
17
9
7
5
3
3
2
2
1
1
1
1
Total,
13
4
2
19
33
52
30
WORCESTER LUNATIC HOSPITAL. [Oct.
20. Deaths^ classified by Duration of Insanitjj and of Treatment.
PERIOD.
DuKATiON OF Insanity.
Whole Known Period of
Hospital Residence.
Males.
Females.
Total.
Males.
Females.
Total.
Under 1 month, .
3
3
3
4
7
From 1 to 3 months.
5
1
6
5
1
6
3 to 6 months,
_
_
_
3
2
5
6 to 12 months,
2
3
5
3
2
5
1 to 2 years,
6
1
7
7
5
12
2 to 5 years.
4
2
6
6
4
10
5 to 10 years.
4
8
12
1
7
8
10 to 20 years,
4
4
8
1
-
1
Over 20 years.
1
2
3
-
1
1
Unknown,
3
2
5
-
-
-
Total, ....
29
26
55
29
26
55
Mos.
M03.
Mos.
Mos.
Mos.
Mos.
Average of known cases.
66.7
97
81.2
24.5
48.8
36.3
21 . Ages of those wJio died.
AGES.
At Time of the First
Attack.
At Time of Death.
Males.
Females.
Total.
Males.
Females.
Total.
Under 15 years, .
From 15 to 20 years,
20 to 25 years,
25 to 30 years,
30 to 35 years,
35 to 40 years,
40 to 50 years,
50 to 60 years,
60 to 70 years,
70 to 80 years.
Over 80 years.
Unknown,
1
1
4
5
4
4
3
3
1
1
2
1
1
2
3
3
3
3
5
1
1
1
2
2
2
6
8
7
7
6
8
2
1
2
4
2
2
5
5
7
4
3
1
1
3
1
4
6
2
4
3
2
3
5
6
9
13
6
7
3
3
Total, .
29
26
55
29
26
55
1882.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 23.
31
22. Number of Convicts admitted to the Hospital from its opening
Jan. 19, 1833, to Sept. 30, 1882.
Males.
Females.
Total.
Number upon first admission,
Number upon readmii^sion, ....
35-4
41
42
3
396
44
Total,
895
45
440
32
WORCESTER LUNATIC HOSPITAL. [Od;.
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1882.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 23.
33
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34 WORCESTER LUNATIC HOSPITAL. [Oct.
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1882.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 23.
35
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COCOCO0OCOCO'X)CO00CO(X)C»0OCOO0COGO00O0O00OGO0O0000aOCOGO00OC0C3O
36
WORCESTER LUNATIC HOSPITAL, [Oct.
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1882.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 23.
37
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38
WORCESTER LUNATIC HOSPITAL. [Oct.
26. Showing the Results of First Admissions,
Males.
Females.
Total.
Males.
Females.
Total.
Number of persons on firsl
admission,
-
-
4,932
4,757
9,689
Discliarged recovei-ed,
1,717
1,721
3,438
-
-
-
improved, .
1,282
1,296
2,578
_
-
_
not improved.
897
819
1,716
-
-
-
not insane.
3
2
5
_
_
_
Died, ....
764
675
1,439
-
_
_
Eloped,
3
-
3
-
-
-
Remaining in the hospital
Sept. 30, 1882, .
266
2U
510
4,932
4,757
9,689
Showing the Results of Readmissions.
Number of readmissions, .
1,672
1,599
3,271
Discharged recovered, .
631
674
1,305
_
-
-
improved, .
458
417
875
-
-
-
not improved, .
292
253
545
_
_
_
Died,
206
169
375
_
_
_
Remaining in the hospital
Sept. 30, 1882, .
85
86
171
1,672
1,599
3,271
Shelving the Results of Second Admissions.
Number of second admissions
994
972
1,966
Discharged recovered, .
327
341
668
-
-
_
improved, .
262
273
535
-
—
_
not improved, .
207
180
387
_
_
_
Died,
142
120
262
-
_
_
Remaining in the hospital
Sept. 30, 1882, .
56
58
114
994
972
1,966
1882.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 23.
Showing the Results of Third Admissions.
Males.
Females.
Total.
Males.
Females.
Total.
Number of third admissions,
_
_
323
284
607
Disoliarged recovered, .
13-1
129
263
-
-
-
improved, .
87
68
155
-
-
-
not improved, .
47
38
85
-
-
-
Died,
41
29
70
-
-
-
Remaining in the hospital
Sept. 30, 1882, .
14
20
84
323
284
607
Showing the Results of Fourth Admissions.
Number of fourth admissions,
137
124
261
Discharged recovered, .
61
58
119
-
-
-
improved, .
42
37
79
-
-
-
not improved, .
21
18
39
-
-■
-
Died,
6
9
15
-
-
-
Remaining in the hospital
Sept. 30, 1882, .
7
2
9
137
124
261
Shoiving the Results of Fifth Admissions.
Number of fifth admissions,
67
65
132
Discharged recovered, .
32
38
70
-
-
-
improved, .
15
13
28
-
-
-
not improved, .
7
8
15
-
-
-
Died,
8
4
12
-
-
-
Remaining in the hospital
Sept. 30, 1882, .
5
f 2
7
67
65
132
Shoiving the Residts of Sixth Admissions.
Number of sixth admissions.
36
34
70
Discharged recovered, .
22
20
42
-
-
-
improved, .
7
8
15
-
-
-
not improved, .
2
2
4 1
-
-
-
Died,
3
3
6
-
-
-
Remaining in the hospital
1
Sept 30, 1882, .
2
1
3
36
34
70
40 WOECESTER LUNATIC HOSPITAL. [Oct.
Showing the Uesnlts of Seventh Admissions.
Males.
Females.
Total.
Males
Females.
Total.
Nurabei" of seventh admis-
sions, .....
-
-
-
25
23
48
Discharged recovered, .
14
16
80
-
-
-
improved, .
6
4
9
-
-
-
not improved, .
3
1
4
-
-
-
Died
3
2
5
25
23
48
Showing the Results of Eighth Admissions.
Number of eighth admis-
sions, .....
-
-
-
19
18
37
Discharged recovered, .
9
12
21
_
-
-
improved, .
9
3
12
-
-
-
not improved, .
1
2
3
-
-
-
Remaining in the hospital
Sept. 30, 1882, . .
—
1
1
19
18
37
Showing the Results of Ninth Admissions.
Number of ninth admissions.
15
15
30
Discharged recovered, .
9
10
19
_
_
_
improved, .
4
4
8
_
_
_
not improved, .
1
1
2
-
_
_
Died,
1
—
1
15
15
30
Showing the Results of Tenth Admissions.
Number of tenth admissions,
13
13
26
Discharged recovered, .
5
10
15
_
_
_
improved, .
6
2
8
-
-
-
not improved, .
1
1
2
_
_
_
Remaining in the hospital
Sept. 30, 1882, .
1
—
1
13
13
26
1882.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 23.
Showing the Results of Eleventh Admissions.
41
Mules.
Kemales.
Total.
Males.
Females
Total.
Number of eleventh admis-
sions, . . . .
-
-
-
11
12
23
Discharged recovered, .
o
8
11
-
-
-
improved, .
6
3
9
-
-
not improved, .
1
1
2
-
-
-
Died,
1
"
1
11
12
23
Shoioing the Results of Ttvelfth Admissions.
Number of twelfth admis-
sions, ....
Discharged recovered, .
improved, .
not improved.
Died, ....
-
9
9
3
8
11
-
-
4
1
5
-
-
1
-
1
-
.-
1
-
1
9
9
Showing the Results of Thirteenth Admissions.
Number of thirteenth admis-
sions, .....
_
_
_
7
8
15
Discharged recovered, .
3
7
10
_
_
—
improved, .
3
—
3
_
_
not improved, .
1
_
1
_
_
_
Remaining in the hospital
Stpt. 30, 1882, .
—
1
1
7
8
15
Showing the Results of Fourteenth Admissions.
Number of foui'teeuth admis-
sions,
_
_
_
5
7
12
Discharged recovered, .
3
5
8
_
_
_
improved, .
2
1
3
_
_
_
Remaining in the hospital
Sept. 30, 1882, ,
-
1
1
5
7
12
4.2 TTORCESTER LUXATIC HOSPITAL. [Oct.
SJioicbig tlie Results of Fifteenth Admissions.
I Males. iFemales. Total. Males. Females. Total.
Xumber of fifteenth, admis-
sions, ....
Discharged recovered, ,
improved, .
Died,
4
4
2
3
n
_
-
2
-
2
-
-
-
1
1
4
!
4
Showing the Results of Sixteenth Admissions.
Number of sixteenth admis-
sions, . . . .
Discharged recovered, .
improved, .
2
1
2
1
9
3
-
-
1
—
1
2
2
Shoidng the Results of Seventeenth Admissions.
Number of seventeenth ad-
missions, ....
-
-
_
2
2
4
Discharged recovered, .
2
1
3
_
-
-
not improved, .
—
I
1
2
2
4
Shovjing the Results of Eighteenth Admissions.
Number of eighteenth ad-
missions, . . . .
Discharged recovered, .
improved, .
Died,
---22
1 1 2 - -
1 - 1 - -
-112 2
Shoiving the Results of Nineteenth A^lmissions.
Number of nineteenth ad-
missions, . . . .
Discharged recovered, .
improved, .
1
1
_
1
1
-
-
1
—
1
1
1
i
1882.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 23. 43
Showing the Result of Twentieth Admission.
Males.
Females.
Total.
Males.
Females.
Total.
Number of twentieth admis-
sions,
Disciiarged recovered, .
-
1
1
-
1
1
Shotoing the Result of Twenty-first Admission.
Number of twenty-first ad-
missions, . . . .
Discliarged I'ecovered, ,
-
1
i
-
1
Showing the Result of Twenty-second Admission.
Number of twenty-second
admissions,
Discliarged recovered, .
-
1
1
-
1
Showing the Result of Twenty-third Admission .
Number of twenty-third ad-
missions, . . . .
Discharged recovered, .
1 1
44
WORCESTER LUNATIC HOSPITAL. [Oct.
o
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YEARS
ENDING
SEPT. 30.
-^lOOr^COC^O^CMCO-^iOCOt^OOCiO^CM
C0C0C0C0C0C0-^-«ti^'*-*'*-*'*'t-*l'O'CliO
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COCOCOCOCOCOCOCO^'*-*-*'*-*^-*-^-*'OiO
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1882.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 23.
45
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '-' 1
- 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
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46
WOECESTER LUNATIC HOSPITAL. [Oct.
remaining of each
tear's admissions
Sept. 30, 1882.
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1882.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 23.
47
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xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
1882.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 23.
49
1 1 -> 1 1
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50
WORCESTER LUNATIC HOSPITAL. [Oct.
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1882.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 23.
51
C5ioc5--hicO'-H(>i-Tt<co-*^a>(>iooQO(>ir--THO'--icoooot^o^c^i<X)cq-);
i>-ow'«c>i'Oc^T-Ht^(X)cx)co'>?a5'-H'-HOO':ocO'-Hioccicic^ir^oi(>i-Tt'r^
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52 WORCESTER LUNATIC HOSPITAL. [Oct.
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1882. J PUBLIC DOCUMENT— No. 23. 55
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WORCESTER LUNATIC HOSPITAL. [Oct.
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PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 23.
57
30. Subsequent history of 793 persons who have been discharged
' from this hospital as recovered on their only admission and on
their last readmission.
Males.
Females.
Total.
Remained well and living at time of reply, .
Remained well through life,
Relapsed, admitted to other hospitals and died
there, .........
Relapsed, admitted to 'other hospitals and dis-
charged,
Relapsed, admitted to other hospitals and there
now,
Relapsed and died at home, . . . . .
Relapsed and died in almshouse, ....
Relapsed and living in almshouse,
Relapsed and living at home, ....
Relapsed and nothing more known,
Suicides,
Relapsed and died in Andersonville prisoii, .
73
83
23
30
8
39
16
4
13
6
19
1
83
114
22
20
15
47
14
3
18
1
11
156
197
45'
56
23
86 .
30
7
31
7
30
1
Total,
No information,
315
354
669
129
-
-
798
Residence of Private Patients admitted to the Hospital from
Oct. i, 1881, to Sept. 30, 1882.
TOWNS.
No.
TOWNS.
No.
Auburndale, ....
1
Mendon, ....
Beverly, .
2
Newton,
Boston, .
6
Northbridge,
Belmont,
No. Brookfield,
Chelmsford, .
Pepperell,
Dedham,
1
Spencer,
Easthampton,
Sterling,
Hudson, .
Worcester, .
9
Leominster, .
Westborough,
1
Marlborough, .
—
Milford, .
Total
33
Natives,
Foreigners, ,
27
6
Total, 38
58
WOECESTER LUNATIC HOSPITAL. [Oct.
Residence of Town Patients admitted to the Hospital from
Oct. 1, 1881, to Sept. 30, 1882.
TOWNS.
No.
TOWNS.
No.
Ashland, ....
1
Lowell,
1
Aubui'n, .
1
Milton, .
1
Ayer,
1
Milford,.
5
Boston, .
23
Marlborough,
3
Brookline,
1
Med ford,
1
Billerica,
1
Melrose,
1
Berlin, .
3
Newton,
2
Blackstone,
3
Natick, .
3
Bedford, .
2
Needliam,
1
Brookline,
1
Oakham,
1
Bolton, .
1
Oxford, .
1
Brookfield,
2
Phillipston, .
1
Bellingham,
1
Royalston,
2
Cambridge
2
Rockport,
1
Clinton .
7
Southbridge,
3
Chelmsford,
4
Spencer,
1
Fitch burg,
8
Sterling,
2
Franklin,
2
Stow, .
2
Framingham,
1
Sutton, .
1
Gardner,
3
Shirley, .
1
Grafton, .
3
Templeton, .
3
Groton, .
2
Uxbridge,
2
Hopkinton,
8
Worcester. .
18
Hard wick.
Westborough,
3
Holliston,
Waltham,
4
Haverhill,
Winchendou,
1
Holden, .
Weston,
1
Leicester,
Wayland,
1
Lawrence,
Westford, .
2
Lancaster,
Warren,
1
Leominster,
Littleton,
Total, ....
162
Lunenburg,
Natives,
115
Foreigners, ....
47
Total,
. 162
State Patients admitted to the Hosjjital from Oct. 2, 1881, to
Sept. 30, 1882.
Natives,
Foreigners,
39
76
Total,
115
1882.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — Xo. 23.
59
PEODUCTS OF FARM
Furnished to the Hospital for the Year ending Sept. 30, 1882.
Apples, .
Asparagus, .
Beans, black,
Beans, shell, .
Beans, string.
Beets, .
Buckwheat, .
Blackberries,
Beef, .
Cabbage,
Coi'n, green, .
Carrots,
Celery, .
Cauliflower, .
Cabbages, early,
Cucumbers, early.
Cucumbers for pickles.
Currants
Cider, .
Hay, .
Cash for hides, tallow, etc..
Lettuce,
Leeks, :
Cash for live stock,
Kohlrabi,
Melons,
Milk, .
Onions,
Pears, .
Parsnips,
Potatoes,
Parsley,
Pease, green.
Peppers,
282
bushels.
37
pecks.
11
quarts.
44
bushels.
219
pecks.
377
pecks.
9
bushels.
111
quarts.
10,480
pounds.
7,534
pounds
2,115
dozen.
239
pecks.
140
dozen.
50
pounds
564
heads.
6
dozen.
70
bushels
442
quarts.
7
barrels.
30^
tons.
$73.59
1,848
heads.
1,040
dozen.
$70
2
pecks.
150
19,220
quarts.
543
pecks.
23
pecks.
353
pecks.
675
bushels
44
pecks.
241
pecks.
19
pecks.
60
WORCESTER LUNATIC HOSPITAL. [Oct.
Pork, .
Pigs and sliotes,
Radishes,
Rhubarb,
Raspberries
Rye, .
Rye straw.
Squash, winter,
Squashes, summer
Salsify, .
Spinach,
Strawberries,
Turnips,
Tomatoes,
Wood, .
20,133
pounds
26
158
dozen.
331
pecks.
63
quarts.
24
bushels
3,885
pounds
5,558
pounds
1,810
68
pecks.
372
pecks.
1,549
quarts.
112
pecks.
280
bushels
7
cords.
1882.]
PUBLIC DOCUMENT — No. 2J
61
PEODUCE OF FARM
On Hand and not delivered at Hospital.
Hay and rowen, .
Swale hay, .
Rye straw,
Winter squash,
Seed rye,
Buckwheat, .
Potatoes,
Apples,
Mangel-wurzel beets,
Cabbage,
Green corn, sweet,
Leeks, .
Celery, .
Peppers,
Onions,
Sweet mai'joram, .
Thyme,
Parsley,
Beans to shell,
Beets, .
Parsnips,
Carrots,
Salsify, .
Turnips,
Tomatoes,
Ruta-baga turnips.
132
tons.
10
tons.
15
tons.
6
tons.
200
bushels
10
bushels
12
barrels.
400
barrels.
2,000
bushels
1,500
heads.
300
dozen.
3,000
3,000
heads.
4
bushels
100
"
4
"
4
"
5
"
45
"
150
"
225
"
75
"
20
"
50
"
50
"
10
"
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