 | A table should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Table for formatting instructions. |
TABLE II. Comparing the relative vitality (or ability to resist destructive influences) of the Bliml, at different periods after admission, according to the combined experience of seven American State Institutions for the Blind, with that of the population of Massachusetts and England respectively. Calculated by Mr E. B. Elliott, Consulting Actuary, Boston.
According to Elliott s Massachusetts According to Parr s English Life Table. Life Table. Years. Number of Persons Admitted (known as Sur viving or Deceased). Number Deceased (previous to the middle of 1859). Number Surviving in 1853. Average Age on Admission. Average Number of Years Elapsed (to middle of 1859). Number that should be Surviving (in 1859.) Deficiency of Actual Survivors, relative to the Number that should Survive. Number that should be Surviving (in 1859). Deficiency of Actual Su -vivors, relative to the Number that should Survive. Number. Per cent. Number. Per cent. 3 Year 7 Year 3 Year 7 Year Group. Group. Group. Group. 1832 13 4 9 127 27 9-7 07 ) 1 10-1 ri 1 1833 49 17 32 1C-4 26 36-3 4 3 7-1 37-6 5-6 10-4 1834 29 7 22 15-9 25 21-8 0-2[1] | 22 6 0-6 1835 26 8 18 17-1 24 197 1-7 I-12-5 20-4 2-4 J-15 6 1836 33 12 21 15-5 23 25-5 4-5 17-8 26-5 5-5 207 1837 45 18 27 16-3 22 35-1 8-1 36 3 9 3 1838 41 12 29 14-9 21 32-6 3-6 ) J 33 8 4-8 ) J 1839 30 12 18 14-5 20 24-2 6-2 12-3 1 25-0 7-0 S15-4
1840 37 8 29 16-6 19 29-9 0-9 31-0 2-0 ) 1841 47 7 40 14-2 18 39-0 i-o[1] 40-2 0-2 1842 56 16 40 16 5 17 46-5 6-5 6-0 I- 8-7 47 9 7-9 8-4 Mi-i 1843 70 13 57 127 16 60-2 3-2 61-6 4 5 1844 68 14 54 13-9 15 58-6 4-6 59-9 5-9 1845 43 11 32 14-6 14 37-3 5-3 } 8-9 J 38-3 6-3 11-0 J 1846 51 9 42 15-3 13 44-6 2-6
} 45-6 3 6 i 1847 35 8 27 14-2 12 31-2 4-2 ) 317 47 1848 43 12 31 16-3 11 i 38-3 7-3 11-1 39-1 8-1 12-6 1849 60 8 52 16-8 10 54-2 2-2 7-6 55-1 3-1 o>i 1850 54 9 45 18-5 9 49-0 4-0 49-9 4-9 ) 1851 38 4 34 15-3 8 35-2 1-2 4-4 35-6 1-6 } 5-5 1852 28 1 27 11-5 7 267 0-3[1] J 26-7 0-3[1] ( ) 1853 40 40 12-6 6 38-4 1-6[1] ) 1 38-3 l-7[1] / - 1854 30 5 25 14-5 5 28-8 3-8 } 5-0 28-9 3-9 5-2 1855 34 4 30 157 4 32-8 2-8 ) 33-0 3-0 ( 1856 23 5 18 16-8 3 22-4 4-4 J- 4-4 22-5 4-5 - 4 G 1857 16
16 17-6 2 157 0-3[1] 6-4 15-8 0-2[1] 67 1858 23
23 18-0 1 22-8 0-2[1] I 22-8 0-2[1] I 1859 40
40 16-2
40-0 o-o J 40-0 o-o
Note.—This table may be read thus: Of the 68 persons admitted to the before-mentioned institutions during the year 1844, 14 died previous to the middle of the year 1859, and 54 were surviving in that year. The average age on admission of the 68 persons was 13 9 years, and the average number of years elapsed between the time of admission and the middle of the year 1859 was about 15 years. According to the Massachusetts Life Table, the number that should be surviving in 1859 was 58 6, showing the number of actual survivors to have been 4"6 less than the number demanded by such table. The deficiency (4 6 + 5 3 + 2 6 12 5) of actual survivors relative to the number that should survive of those admitted during the three years 1844, 1845, and 1846, was, according to the Massachusetts Table, 8 9 per cent, of (58 6 + 37 3 + 44-6 ? 140 5) the number demanded; and the deficiency of actual survivors relative to the number that should survive of those admitted during the seven years 1839 to 1845 inclusive, was, according to the same life table, 8 7 per cent, of the number demanded. In like manner may be read the results derived from comparison with the English Life Table.
| A table should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Table for formatting instructions. |
TABLE III. Summary of the results presented in the two preceding Tables, comparing the relative vitality (or ability to resist destructive influences) of the Blind, at divers ages of life, and also at divers periods after admission, according to the combined experience of seven American State Institutions for the Blind, with that of the population of Massachusetts and England respectively. Calculated by Mr E. B. Elliott, Consulting Actuary, Boston.
Deficiency in the number of the Blind that survived in 1859, relative to (he number that should then be surviving.
According to the According to the Accoiding to the Ages on Admission. Massa chusetts Life Table. Elliott. English Life Table. Fair. Date of Admission (in Periods of Three Average Years Elapsed (to middle Massa chusetts Life Table. Elliott. English Life Table. Farr. Date of Admission (in Periods of Seven Average Years Elapsed (to middle Massa chusetts Life Table. Elliott. English Life Table. Farr. of 1809). icars). of 18.J9) Per cent. Per cent. Per cent. Per cent. Per cent. Per cent. 0-6 1832-34 25-8 71 10-4 1832-38 23-6 12-5 15-6 6-10 9-6 9-9 1835-37 22-8 17-8 207 1839-45 16-6 87 111 10-14 8-6 9-4 1838-40 20-0 12-3 15-4 1846-52 10-2 7 6 9-1 14-18 6-1 8-4 1841-43 16-9 6-0 8-4 1853-59 3-2 4-4 4-8 18-22 15-1 17-5 1844-46 14-1 8-9 11 -0 22-26 3 4 5-6 1847-49 10-8 111 12-6 26-30 8-1 9-4 1850-52 8-2 4-4 5-5 30 and over 15-4 15-2 1853-55 5-1 5-0 5-2 Age not ) specified ) 10-4 12-4 1856-58 2-0 6-4 67 All ages... 8 9 10-3
Note.—This table may be read tnus: Of the number of persons admitted to the above-mentioned institutions, between the ages i.f 10 and 14, the number that was surviving in 1859 was 8 6 per cent, less according to the Massachusetts Life Table, and 9 4 per cent. less according to the English Life Table, than the number that should then be surviving. Of the number of persons admitted during the three years 1838-40, from which the average time elapsing to the middle of 1859 was 20 years, the number that survived in 1859 was 12 3 per cent, less according to the Massachusetts Table, and 15*4 per cent, less according to the English Table, than the number that should then have been surviving. Of the number of persons admitted during the seven years 1839-45, from which the average time elapsing to the middle of 1859 was 16 6 years, the number that survived in 1859 was 87 per cent, less according to the Massachusetts Table, and ?? ? per cent, less according to the English Table, than the number that should then have been surviving.
