Biennial report of the Industrial Farm Colony for Women, Kinston, N.C |
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1:1944/46 Dot, EIGHTH BIENNIAL REPORT of DOBBS FARM (Formerly Farm Colony For Women) KINSTON, N. C. For the Two Years Ended June 30, 1946 PERSONNEL BOARD OF DIRECTORS Clyde A. Dillon, Chairman, N. C. Board of Correction and Training Raleigh Samuel B. Leonard, Commissioner of Correction , , Raleigh Executive Committee: Dr. Rachel D. Davis, chairman . Kinston Miss Gertrude Weil... Goldsboro Dr. Houston Moore.— Wilmington RESIDENT EXECUTIVE STAFF Mrs. Maude R. Jimison Superintendent Mrs. Emma A. Anderson Budget Officer LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL To Hon. Clyde A. Dillon, Chairman, North Carolina Board of Correction and Training Raleigh, North Carolina Dear Mr. Dillon : The three years just past have been a period in which Dobbs Farm has been standing trial before the budget commission and the courts of North Carolina. The executive committee consisting of Miss Gertrude Weil, Dr. Houston Moore and myself with the whole hearted cooperation of the administrative staff, headed by Mrs. Maude R. Jimison, has given much thought, time and great physical effort to renovating the physical plant and the program, in order that it could be of greater service to the group of women for whom it was intended and to the state of North Carolina. The institution is in excellent physical condition- The program is effective for the small number of people reached. The small number makes the program pro-hibitive because of its high per capita cost. The great commonwealth of North Carolina, its counties and cities spend much money in arresting, sentencing and confining criminals. If the combined cost of the justice systems for this state were added and divided by the number of arrests made, the per capita cost would be astounding. Merely sentencing a man or woman to a jail does little for the individual as is evidenced by the repeaters ; so, much of the cost of the courts is lost for public good. It is hereby conceived that the courts greatest good rests in the fear of it held by the non-offenders rather than in its handling of the criminals. If the courts of North Carolina could go a step farther and use the rehabilitating institutions of the state, the state would progress, but this will never be done until every criminal above sixteen years of age, brought before the courts is accompanied by an adequate social and welfare history and the sentence passed in court, passed in the light of this history with the idea of rehabilitating the offender to again take his or her place in society. Such institution as Dobbs Farm will never be successful to North Carolina until the courts of North Carolina follow the above policies. It is regrettable that the courts of the state of North Carolina, its counties and its cities have not seen fit to use Dobbs Farm for at least 30% of the three thousand women annually sentenced by these courts. Dobbs Farms 5 The Department of Welfare of the state looks on the program at Dobbs Farm with favor and pride. Other forward looking states have commended this state for having such a program and after it have patterned their own. God grant that we go forward in our system of Penology rather than go backward as is now evidenced by the attempts to discard this institution. Respectfully submitted, Rachel D. Davis, Chairman. 6 Biennial Report for 1944-45—1945-46 REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT To Dr. Rachel D. Davis, Chairman of the Executive Committee, and Members of the North Carolina Board of Correction and Training. Dear Dr. Davis: This Biennium has been a period of many changes, and some progress. Following the resignation of Miss Elsa Ernst as superintendent on July 19, 1944, the present superintendent came to the institution on November 1, 1944. By an act of the 1945 Legislature the name was changed to Dobbs Farms. Twelve thousand dollars was allocated for a complete renovation of the buildings, which was completed in August, 1945. The Honor System has been established and only those inmates on restriction for a serious violation of rules are locked up. Now as never before there is a great need for helping the already delin-quents to take acceptable places in society. Individual unhappiness and misery do not show up very clearly on our statistical records, nor is there any way of measuring by graphs the satisfaction that can come to indi-viduals, or the benefits society may enjoy, from adjustments we help our girls to make. Special case work has been carried through in a small number of cases, and the need for professional care in behavior problems has been demon-strated. Women are not reformed en masse but as individuals; each individual needs to make up her mind that she wants to reform and will work with influences that are placed where they can play upon her daily life. The women who are sent to the Farm need hospitalization. Seventy-five per cent of all cases admitted here had venereal disases, and some have been found suffering from both syphilis and gonorrhea. There is such a close relationship between all behavior and the physical condition of the case being studied, that we have come to recognize that much anti-social conduct may be changed through proper medical care. Our health work is such a vital part of our correctional program, but has been seriously hampered for lack of funds. An increased appropriation for this program is imperative. The past year on the farm was very satisfactory. Due to the high cost of feed, our dairy herd has been disposed of and milk is being purchased from the Caswell Training School at a considerable saving. Fencing is needed and posts and wire are on the premises for the completion of this important project. Our gardens have yielded sufficient vegetables for table use and for approximately five hundred gallons that have been canned to date. Our small peach orchard supplied an abundance of peaches for both the table and canning. A new tractor has been purchased and the farm equipment is in good repair. Extensive ditching and tiling are needed and a program of soil building has been inaugurated. A financial statement is included in the exhibits. The courts have not seen fit to use the facilities available at the farm and our enrollment has remained at about one half of our maximum capacity. This makes for a correspondingly high per capita cost. But who can estimate in the coin of the realm the value of one bewildered, unhappy individual that finds her way back to decent society through our doors! Dobbs Farms 7 To the Executive Board and our capable Commissioner of Correction and Training, who have given so generously of their time and thought to the program at Dobbs Farms, I wish to express my gratitude. Their encourage-ment and cooperation during a very trying period has been a contributing factor in any measure of success attained. Respectfully submitted, Maude R. Jimison, Superintendent Biennial Report fob 1944-45—1945-46 MEDICAL STATISTICS For the Two Years Ended June 30, 1945 and 1946 Complete physical examinations Wasserman examinations on admission Additional Wasserman examinations (rechecks) Total Wasserman examinations Positive syphilitic cases Syphilitic treatments: Intravenous (chlorosen) Intramuscular (thrio-bismol) Total number of syphilitic treatments Gonorrheal examinations on admission: Vaginal smears Urethral smears Additional gonorrheal examinations (rechecks) : Vaginal smears Urethral smears Total number of gonorrheal examinations Positive gonorrheal cases Gonorrheal patients treated Gonorrheal patients negative after Penicillin Stool examinations Positive hookworm cases Hookworm cases negative after treatment Regular visits made by doctor Hospitilizations Glasses Average weight on admission Average weight on dismissal Average weight of hookworm patients on dismissal. Typhoid vaccinations Smallpox vaccinations Number of smallpox takes Infectious diseases Deceased _ Years Ended June 30. 1945 54 54 104 154 152 158 310 54 54 162 162 216 12 12 12 54 5 5 48 5 2 125 138 130 56 15 15 June 30, 1946 51 51 122 173 6 82 60 132 51 51 183 183 234 23 23 23 51 2 2 47 12 10 130 145 130 80 20 20 8 The health record of the institution for the past beinnium has been gratifying. The general health of the group has been excellent, with no outbreak of communicable diseases. The institution has maintained a high standard of sanitation, which has been approved by inspectors of the Health Department. Statistics above are self explanatory. Thomas Leslie Lee, M.D., F.A.C.S. Dobbs Farms DENTAL STATISTICS For the Two Years Ended June 30, 1945 and 1946 Number of dental examinations for year New cases showing positive Vincent's infection Total negative examinations for Vincent's infection after treatment. Number of Vincent's tests (rechecks) 1. Total number of tests made for Vincent's infection Number of positive cases carried over from June 1945 Number of cases still under treatment June 30, 1946 Number of Vincent's treatment given Number positive both syphilis and Vincent's infection Number of pyorrhea cases Number of cavities of decay..- Number of extractions Number of patients showing no cavities Number of partially erupted third molars Number of denta 1 plates made Total number of clinical patients Total number of visits by dentist Average number of patients seen each visit Years Ended June 30, 1945 54 39 50 162 216 650 125 20 700 50 16 June 30, 1946 51 37 47 153 204 5 8 730 153 48 10 2 1 790 48 The incidence of Vincents disease in newly admitted cases is still high. All cases which become negative after treatment are continuouslychecked for Vincent's disease every eight weeks during their entire stay at the institution , and are placed immediately under further treatment in those cases showing a recurrence of the disease. Due to lack of dental engine and other needed equipment, all fillings, cleanings and prosthetics have had to be accomplished by having patients brought to private office. George W. Price, D.D.S. GENERAL INFORMATION Date of opening April 3, 1929 Plant: Land, 488 acres (106 farmed) $ 4,880.00 Buildings 129,816.57 Equipment : 23,187.69 Total value $157,884.26 Officers and employees in service at end of year: Superintendent Budget Officer Nurse Dietitian Housemothers Sewing Teacher Laundry Teacher Farm Teacher Relief Teacher Farm Manager Farm Hand 19 H5 1945-40 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Total 11 10 10 Biennial Report for 1944-45—1945-46 FARM PRODUCTS CONSUMED AS FOOD (Including Produce Used for Canning) Fruits: Cantaloups 700 .10 70.00 Citrons 260 .05 13.00 Grapes 75 bu 1.25 93.75 Peaches 30 bu 3.00 90.00 Pecans 40 Lb .35 14.00 Watermelons 180 .30 54.00 Vegetables: Beans, Lima 65 bu... Beans, Snap 50 bu... Beets 25 bu... Cabbage 1 150 bu... Carrots 15 bu... Collards 40 bu... Corn 250 Doz. Cucumbers 46 Bu... EggPlant 8 Bu... Lettuce 8 Bu... Okra 8 Bu.. Onions 90 Bu... Peas, Field 35 Bu... Peas, Field 35 Bu... Peas, Garden 36 Bu... Potatoes, Irish 185 Bu... Potatoes. Sweet 195 Bu... Radishes 20 Bu... Rutabagas 6 Bu... Squash 90 Bu... Tomatoes 90 Bu... Turnips 28 Bu... Turnip Greens, Spinach 130 Bu... Eggs and Milk: Eggs 1578 doz. Milk (until December) 1481 gal.. Meats: Chicken. Pork. .1063 lb. .3169 lb. 650 lb. Veal 190 lb. Shortening : Lard 750 lb. Butter 240 lb. 3.00 195.00 2.00 100.00 1.25 31.25 2.00 300.00 2.00 30.00 .75 30.00 .20 50.00 1.50 69.00 1.00 8.00 2.00 16.00 1.50 12.00 2.00 180.00 2.00 180.00 1.50 52.50 2.00 72.00 1.50 277.50 1.50 292.50 2.00 40.00 1.00 6.00 1.00 90.00 1.50 135.00 1.00 28.00 1.00 130.00 .35 552.30 .75 1,110.75 .35 372.05 .30 950. ~0 .35 2?7.50 .35 66.50 .20 150.00 .50 120.00 1,215.00 Farm Products Used on Farm: Hay (Lost due to storm) 5 Tons. Fertilizer (Manure) 15 Tons. FeedCorn 450 Bu.... Truck Waste... 350 Bu.... Pasture 24 Acres. Farm Products Sold: Vegetables Hide Total Production $ 7,254.18 Sale of Dairy Herd ., . 750.00 Sale of Farm Equipment.... . 460.00 35.00 175.00 6.00 90.00 1.25 562.50 .25 87.50 12.50 300.00 5.40 5.40 4.48 4.48 8.464.18 334.75 \144.75 1,663.05 .75 270.00 Dobbs Farms 11 AVERAGE POPULATION AND MAINTENANCE PER CAPITA COST For the Two Years Ended June 30, 1945 and 1946 Function Fiscal Year 1944-1945 Fiscal Year 1945-1946 128.71 350.33 162.78 116.83 405.82 ' 42.99 165 64 466 52 Agricultural _.--_.. . _ .1 ._ .... ... _ . 211.22 Operation and maintenance of plant 199.09 Additions and betterments ... _ ... ..... 56.96 Employees' War Bonus ... . Emergency Salaries . . . _ ... . 36.91 Total 1,207.46 1,136.34 29.57 27.35 REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES PREMANENT IMPROVEMENT FUND At June 30, 1946 Revenue Appropriation—Chapter 296 of 1937, Code 1433 Appropriation—Chapter 1, of 1938, Code 1475 Expenditures Appropriation—1937 Appropriation—1938 Balances Appropriation—1937 $ Appropriation—1938 $ 1 7,000.00 8,625.00 s 16,625.00 -1 6,862.70 9,593.85 $ 16,466.55 137.30 31.15 168.45 12 Biennial Report for 1944-45—1945-46 MAINTENANCE FUND For the Two Years Ended June 30, 1945 and 1946 Revenues Appropriation: Chapter 530 of Public Laws of 1943 Chapter 279 of Public laws of 1945 Institutional receipts: Sale of farm products Sale of dairy herd Sale of farm equipment. . Total Revenues. Expenditures Administration Custodial Care Agricultural Operation and maintenance of plant. Additions and betterments Employees' War Bonus Emergency Salaries Total expenditures Balance reverted to general fund. Fiscal Year 1944-1945 i 35,704.48 521.75 $ 36,226.23 3,805.94 10,359.27 4,813.31 3,454.70 12,000.00 1,271.26 $ 35,704.48 Fiscal Year 1945-1946 31,079.08 750.00 460.00 32,298.96 4,530.36 12,759.09 5,776.49 5,444.99 1,557.68 1,010.47 31,079.08 83.61 Dobbs Farms MOVEMENT OF POPULATION 13 Years Ended Persons in Institution June 30, 1945 June 30. 1946 39 44 4 2 32 Admissions during year: 38 5 6 2 4 54 54 93 51 51 83 Separations during year: 14 26 2 1 6 14 21 7 4 12 7 61 32 53 30 Average daily resident population . _ . . . 29.57 55 27.35 55 Movement of Population by Cases Total cases, first of year: In institution _ . 39 45 32 On parole 31 Total cases under supervision _ _ . 84 32 31 63 Total cases, end of year: In institution . 30 On parole __ 17 Total cases under supervision .„___ 63 54 117 -47 70 47 Number new cases committed to institution during year. . . .... 44 Total cases cared for during year . . 91 Number cases discharged during year . ... _ 39 Total cases with institutional obligation at end of year 52
Object Description
Description
Title | Biennial report of the Industrial Farm Colony for Women, Kinston, N.C |
Creator | North Carolina. State Industrial Farm Colony for Women. |
Date | 1946 |
Subjects |
North Carolina. State Industrial Farm Colony for Women Women prisoners Reformatories for women--North Carolina--Statistics |
Place |
Kinston, Lenoir County, North Carolina, United States |
Time Period | (1945-1989) Post War/Cold War period |
Description | For the two years ended June 30; ; |
Publisher | [Kinston, N.C.?] : The Colony |
Agency-Current | North Carolina Department of Public Safety |
Rights | State Document see http://digital.ncdcr.gov/u?/p249901coll22,63754 |
Physical Characteristics | [a]: 2 v. ;[c]: 28 cm. |
Collection | North Carolina State Documents Collection. State Library of North Carolina |
Type | text |
Language | English |
Format | Reports |
Digital Characteristics-A | 741 KB; 16 p. |
Digital Collection | North Carolina Digital State Documents Collection |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Audience | All |
Pres File Name-M | pubs_serial_women_biennialreportindustrialfarmcolony1946.pdf |
Pres Local File Path-M | \Preservation_content\StatePubs\pubs_serial_women\images_master |
Full Text | 1:1944/46 Dot, EIGHTH BIENNIAL REPORT of DOBBS FARM (Formerly Farm Colony For Women) KINSTON, N. C. For the Two Years Ended June 30, 1946 PERSONNEL BOARD OF DIRECTORS Clyde A. Dillon, Chairman, N. C. Board of Correction and Training Raleigh Samuel B. Leonard, Commissioner of Correction , , Raleigh Executive Committee: Dr. Rachel D. Davis, chairman . Kinston Miss Gertrude Weil... Goldsboro Dr. Houston Moore.— Wilmington RESIDENT EXECUTIVE STAFF Mrs. Maude R. Jimison Superintendent Mrs. Emma A. Anderson Budget Officer LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL To Hon. Clyde A. Dillon, Chairman, North Carolina Board of Correction and Training Raleigh, North Carolina Dear Mr. Dillon : The three years just past have been a period in which Dobbs Farm has been standing trial before the budget commission and the courts of North Carolina. The executive committee consisting of Miss Gertrude Weil, Dr. Houston Moore and myself with the whole hearted cooperation of the administrative staff, headed by Mrs. Maude R. Jimison, has given much thought, time and great physical effort to renovating the physical plant and the program, in order that it could be of greater service to the group of women for whom it was intended and to the state of North Carolina. The institution is in excellent physical condition- The program is effective for the small number of people reached. The small number makes the program pro-hibitive because of its high per capita cost. The great commonwealth of North Carolina, its counties and cities spend much money in arresting, sentencing and confining criminals. If the combined cost of the justice systems for this state were added and divided by the number of arrests made, the per capita cost would be astounding. Merely sentencing a man or woman to a jail does little for the individual as is evidenced by the repeaters ; so, much of the cost of the courts is lost for public good. It is hereby conceived that the courts greatest good rests in the fear of it held by the non-offenders rather than in its handling of the criminals. If the courts of North Carolina could go a step farther and use the rehabilitating institutions of the state, the state would progress, but this will never be done until every criminal above sixteen years of age, brought before the courts is accompanied by an adequate social and welfare history and the sentence passed in court, passed in the light of this history with the idea of rehabilitating the offender to again take his or her place in society. Such institution as Dobbs Farm will never be successful to North Carolina until the courts of North Carolina follow the above policies. It is regrettable that the courts of the state of North Carolina, its counties and its cities have not seen fit to use Dobbs Farm for at least 30% of the three thousand women annually sentenced by these courts. Dobbs Farms 5 The Department of Welfare of the state looks on the program at Dobbs Farm with favor and pride. Other forward looking states have commended this state for having such a program and after it have patterned their own. God grant that we go forward in our system of Penology rather than go backward as is now evidenced by the attempts to discard this institution. Respectfully submitted, Rachel D. Davis, Chairman. 6 Biennial Report for 1944-45—1945-46 REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT To Dr. Rachel D. Davis, Chairman of the Executive Committee, and Members of the North Carolina Board of Correction and Training. Dear Dr. Davis: This Biennium has been a period of many changes, and some progress. Following the resignation of Miss Elsa Ernst as superintendent on July 19, 1944, the present superintendent came to the institution on November 1, 1944. By an act of the 1945 Legislature the name was changed to Dobbs Farms. Twelve thousand dollars was allocated for a complete renovation of the buildings, which was completed in August, 1945. The Honor System has been established and only those inmates on restriction for a serious violation of rules are locked up. Now as never before there is a great need for helping the already delin-quents to take acceptable places in society. Individual unhappiness and misery do not show up very clearly on our statistical records, nor is there any way of measuring by graphs the satisfaction that can come to indi-viduals, or the benefits society may enjoy, from adjustments we help our girls to make. Special case work has been carried through in a small number of cases, and the need for professional care in behavior problems has been demon-strated. Women are not reformed en masse but as individuals; each individual needs to make up her mind that she wants to reform and will work with influences that are placed where they can play upon her daily life. The women who are sent to the Farm need hospitalization. Seventy-five per cent of all cases admitted here had venereal disases, and some have been found suffering from both syphilis and gonorrhea. There is such a close relationship between all behavior and the physical condition of the case being studied, that we have come to recognize that much anti-social conduct may be changed through proper medical care. Our health work is such a vital part of our correctional program, but has been seriously hampered for lack of funds. An increased appropriation for this program is imperative. The past year on the farm was very satisfactory. Due to the high cost of feed, our dairy herd has been disposed of and milk is being purchased from the Caswell Training School at a considerable saving. Fencing is needed and posts and wire are on the premises for the completion of this important project. Our gardens have yielded sufficient vegetables for table use and for approximately five hundred gallons that have been canned to date. Our small peach orchard supplied an abundance of peaches for both the table and canning. A new tractor has been purchased and the farm equipment is in good repair. Extensive ditching and tiling are needed and a program of soil building has been inaugurated. A financial statement is included in the exhibits. The courts have not seen fit to use the facilities available at the farm and our enrollment has remained at about one half of our maximum capacity. This makes for a correspondingly high per capita cost. But who can estimate in the coin of the realm the value of one bewildered, unhappy individual that finds her way back to decent society through our doors! Dobbs Farms 7 To the Executive Board and our capable Commissioner of Correction and Training, who have given so generously of their time and thought to the program at Dobbs Farms, I wish to express my gratitude. Their encourage-ment and cooperation during a very trying period has been a contributing factor in any measure of success attained. Respectfully submitted, Maude R. Jimison, Superintendent Biennial Report fob 1944-45—1945-46 MEDICAL STATISTICS For the Two Years Ended June 30, 1945 and 1946 Complete physical examinations Wasserman examinations on admission Additional Wasserman examinations (rechecks) Total Wasserman examinations Positive syphilitic cases Syphilitic treatments: Intravenous (chlorosen) Intramuscular (thrio-bismol) Total number of syphilitic treatments Gonorrheal examinations on admission: Vaginal smears Urethral smears Additional gonorrheal examinations (rechecks) : Vaginal smears Urethral smears Total number of gonorrheal examinations Positive gonorrheal cases Gonorrheal patients treated Gonorrheal patients negative after Penicillin Stool examinations Positive hookworm cases Hookworm cases negative after treatment Regular visits made by doctor Hospitilizations Glasses Average weight on admission Average weight on dismissal Average weight of hookworm patients on dismissal. Typhoid vaccinations Smallpox vaccinations Number of smallpox takes Infectious diseases Deceased _ Years Ended June 30. 1945 54 54 104 154 152 158 310 54 54 162 162 216 12 12 12 54 5 5 48 5 2 125 138 130 56 15 15 June 30, 1946 51 51 122 173 6 82 60 132 51 51 183 183 234 23 23 23 51 2 2 47 12 10 130 145 130 80 20 20 8 The health record of the institution for the past beinnium has been gratifying. The general health of the group has been excellent, with no outbreak of communicable diseases. The institution has maintained a high standard of sanitation, which has been approved by inspectors of the Health Department. Statistics above are self explanatory. Thomas Leslie Lee, M.D., F.A.C.S. Dobbs Farms DENTAL STATISTICS For the Two Years Ended June 30, 1945 and 1946 Number of dental examinations for year New cases showing positive Vincent's infection Total negative examinations for Vincent's infection after treatment. Number of Vincent's tests (rechecks) 1. Total number of tests made for Vincent's infection Number of positive cases carried over from June 1945 Number of cases still under treatment June 30, 1946 Number of Vincent's treatment given Number positive both syphilis and Vincent's infection Number of pyorrhea cases Number of cavities of decay..- Number of extractions Number of patients showing no cavities Number of partially erupted third molars Number of denta 1 plates made Total number of clinical patients Total number of visits by dentist Average number of patients seen each visit Years Ended June 30, 1945 54 39 50 162 216 650 125 20 700 50 16 June 30, 1946 51 37 47 153 204 5 8 730 153 48 10 2 1 790 48 The incidence of Vincents disease in newly admitted cases is still high. All cases which become negative after treatment are continuouslychecked for Vincent's disease every eight weeks during their entire stay at the institution , and are placed immediately under further treatment in those cases showing a recurrence of the disease. Due to lack of dental engine and other needed equipment, all fillings, cleanings and prosthetics have had to be accomplished by having patients brought to private office. George W. Price, D.D.S. GENERAL INFORMATION Date of opening April 3, 1929 Plant: Land, 488 acres (106 farmed) $ 4,880.00 Buildings 129,816.57 Equipment : 23,187.69 Total value $157,884.26 Officers and employees in service at end of year: Superintendent Budget Officer Nurse Dietitian Housemothers Sewing Teacher Laundry Teacher Farm Teacher Relief Teacher Farm Manager Farm Hand 19 H5 1945-40 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Total 11 10 10 Biennial Report for 1944-45—1945-46 FARM PRODUCTS CONSUMED AS FOOD (Including Produce Used for Canning) Fruits: Cantaloups 700 .10 70.00 Citrons 260 .05 13.00 Grapes 75 bu 1.25 93.75 Peaches 30 bu 3.00 90.00 Pecans 40 Lb .35 14.00 Watermelons 180 .30 54.00 Vegetables: Beans, Lima 65 bu... Beans, Snap 50 bu... Beets 25 bu... Cabbage 1 150 bu... Carrots 15 bu... Collards 40 bu... Corn 250 Doz. Cucumbers 46 Bu... EggPlant 8 Bu... Lettuce 8 Bu... Okra 8 Bu.. Onions 90 Bu... Peas, Field 35 Bu... Peas, Field 35 Bu... Peas, Garden 36 Bu... Potatoes, Irish 185 Bu... Potatoes. Sweet 195 Bu... Radishes 20 Bu... Rutabagas 6 Bu... Squash 90 Bu... Tomatoes 90 Bu... Turnips 28 Bu... Turnip Greens, Spinach 130 Bu... Eggs and Milk: Eggs 1578 doz. Milk (until December) 1481 gal.. Meats: Chicken. Pork. .1063 lb. .3169 lb. 650 lb. Veal 190 lb. Shortening : Lard 750 lb. Butter 240 lb. 3.00 195.00 2.00 100.00 1.25 31.25 2.00 300.00 2.00 30.00 .75 30.00 .20 50.00 1.50 69.00 1.00 8.00 2.00 16.00 1.50 12.00 2.00 180.00 2.00 180.00 1.50 52.50 2.00 72.00 1.50 277.50 1.50 292.50 2.00 40.00 1.00 6.00 1.00 90.00 1.50 135.00 1.00 28.00 1.00 130.00 .35 552.30 .75 1,110.75 .35 372.05 .30 950. ~0 .35 2?7.50 .35 66.50 .20 150.00 .50 120.00 1,215.00 Farm Products Used on Farm: Hay (Lost due to storm) 5 Tons. Fertilizer (Manure) 15 Tons. FeedCorn 450 Bu.... Truck Waste... 350 Bu.... Pasture 24 Acres. Farm Products Sold: Vegetables Hide Total Production $ 7,254.18 Sale of Dairy Herd ., . 750.00 Sale of Farm Equipment.... . 460.00 35.00 175.00 6.00 90.00 1.25 562.50 .25 87.50 12.50 300.00 5.40 5.40 4.48 4.48 8.464.18 334.75 \144.75 1,663.05 .75 270.00 Dobbs Farms 11 AVERAGE POPULATION AND MAINTENANCE PER CAPITA COST For the Two Years Ended June 30, 1945 and 1946 Function Fiscal Year 1944-1945 Fiscal Year 1945-1946 128.71 350.33 162.78 116.83 405.82 ' 42.99 165 64 466 52 Agricultural _.--_.. . _ .1 ._ .... ... _ . 211.22 Operation and maintenance of plant 199.09 Additions and betterments ... _ ... ..... 56.96 Employees' War Bonus ... . Emergency Salaries . . . _ ... . 36.91 Total 1,207.46 1,136.34 29.57 27.35 REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES PREMANENT IMPROVEMENT FUND At June 30, 1946 Revenue Appropriation—Chapter 296 of 1937, Code 1433 Appropriation—Chapter 1, of 1938, Code 1475 Expenditures Appropriation—1937 Appropriation—1938 Balances Appropriation—1937 $ Appropriation—1938 $ 1 7,000.00 8,625.00 s 16,625.00 -1 6,862.70 9,593.85 $ 16,466.55 137.30 31.15 168.45 12 Biennial Report for 1944-45—1945-46 MAINTENANCE FUND For the Two Years Ended June 30, 1945 and 1946 Revenues Appropriation: Chapter 530 of Public Laws of 1943 Chapter 279 of Public laws of 1945 Institutional receipts: Sale of farm products Sale of dairy herd Sale of farm equipment. . Total Revenues. Expenditures Administration Custodial Care Agricultural Operation and maintenance of plant. Additions and betterments Employees' War Bonus Emergency Salaries Total expenditures Balance reverted to general fund. Fiscal Year 1944-1945 i 35,704.48 521.75 $ 36,226.23 3,805.94 10,359.27 4,813.31 3,454.70 12,000.00 1,271.26 $ 35,704.48 Fiscal Year 1945-1946 31,079.08 750.00 460.00 32,298.96 4,530.36 12,759.09 5,776.49 5,444.99 1,557.68 1,010.47 31,079.08 83.61 Dobbs Farms MOVEMENT OF POPULATION 13 Years Ended Persons in Institution June 30, 1945 June 30. 1946 39 44 4 2 32 Admissions during year: 38 5 6 2 4 54 54 93 51 51 83 Separations during year: 14 26 2 1 6 14 21 7 4 12 7 61 32 53 30 Average daily resident population . _ . . . 29.57 55 27.35 55 Movement of Population by Cases Total cases, first of year: In institution _ . 39 45 32 On parole 31 Total cases under supervision _ _ . 84 32 31 63 Total cases, end of year: In institution . 30 On parole __ 17 Total cases under supervision .„___ 63 54 117 -47 70 47 Number new cases committed to institution during year. . . .... 44 Total cases cared for during year . . 91 Number cases discharged during year . ... _ 39 Total cases with institutional obligation at end of year 52 |
OCLC Number-Original | 28832790 |