14       REPORT ON SANITATION, DISPENSARIES AND JAILS IN RAJPUTANA FOR 1926

She was succeeded by Nurse Augusta Bai (Mrs. Massey) who remained in
charge till the end of the year under the supervision of the Lady Doctors of the
Women's Mission Hospital, Ajmer.

Another Nurse Nelly Bai (Mrs. Field) was sent for her assistance from the
Victoria Hospital, Ajmer.

During the year under report we have had under training twenty-two women
from five Indian States in Rajputana and the Ajmer-Merwara District. Eleven
passed the first year examination and two the second year, in the examinations
held by the Civil Surgeon, Ajmer-Merwara, in April, May, July and October, 1926.

There are at present 8 women under training in the class.

Besides the time spent in the Maternity Home the students pass several months
in the women's Mission Hospital, the Victoria Hospital and the Railway Hospital.

In all of these they have the benefits of training under European Sisters.

They have attended 41 Midwifery cases in the Home, 23 in the City and 149
at the Women's Mission Hospital.

                     Jaswant Female Hospital, Jodhpur.

137.  The Dai Training class was not held in the Jaswant Female Hospital,
Jodhpur, during the year 1926.

It is held at the Infant Welfare Centre and no report is issued.

138.  There has been no local Dai class in any other State in Rajputana during
the year under report.

                            Imperial Service Troops.

139. All the hospitals of the Indian States Imperial Service Troops are well
equipped. They are under the Medical charge of well qualified Military Sub-
Assistant Surgeons.

The two regiments of the Imperial Service Lancers at Jodhpur are under the
Medical charge of State enlisted Assistant Surgeons.

The Mewar Imperial Service Squadron at Udaipur has been under the Medical
charge of a Raj Service Sub-Assistant Surgeon.

The Jaipur Imperial Service Lancers at Jaipur has been under the Medical
charge of a Raj Service Sub-Assistant Surgeon.

                                          Insanes.

140. Ajmer.—There were two Lunatics in the Central Jail, Ajmer on 1st January
1926. Thirty-six were received during the year under report making a total of 38.
Of these one was transferred to the Mental Hospital at Lahore, 30 discharged, 5
made over to their friends and relatives and one died. One Lunatic remained at
the Jail at the close of the year.

                                   Indian States,

141. 142 lunatics were treated against 104 in 1925. Of these 14 were cured,
33 discharged otherwise, 9 died and 86 remained in the Jails at the close of the year.

AJMER,

       (Sd) J. W. WATSON,
                                                                                           Lieut.-Col, I.M.S.,
                                                                                    Chief Medical Officer, Rajputana.