| What adjustment was made to the Indian population statistics to account for higher mortality compared to England? | made to the age ill the ungmdul1ted IJldian population statistics to allow for the higher n'ol·tality pl evailiug in Inelia as ('omrared to England | ~ first attempt was made by using the Englisb Life Tablt> No.9, A suitable additioJl was made to the age ill the ungmdul1ted IJldian population statistics to allow for the higher n'ol·tality pl evailiug in Inelia as ('omrared to England. I 'pycra1 trial graduations W('1'e made and the numher of y art:! lidded to th(' age in each quinary group of the J ndian population hefOl e eficct.lHg ('omparison with the English population ill ('ol'respouding agl' groups | 89 | definition | 1.000 | https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/31806/download/34987/58047_1931.pdf | A suitable additioJl was made to the age ill the ungmdul1ted IJldian population statistics to allow for the higher n'ol·tality pl evailiug in Inelia as ('omrared to England. | 162 | page=162,block=0 | 0.850 | valid |
| What are the two groups with higher survival rates mentioned? | the orders of Religion and of Pons living on their In me | In the other two, wher the numbers re higher, th rat may pcrhapR, b ae pt d. Thes two are the orders of Religion and of Pons living on their In me. In th latter the survival rate is also high, as might be expected, 712 per 1,000, though.nota8 high as in t~eca. | 90 | definition | 1.000 | https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/31806/download/34987/58047_1931.pdf | Thes two are the orders of Religion and of Pons living on their In me. | 229 | page=229,block=0 | 0.850 | valid |
| What is the condition of the Oriya depressed classes, including Bavuris and Haddis? | not immune from the general declin , for Bavuris nd lladdis show a arked decline in numbers | Even th Oriya depressed are not immune from the general declin , for Bavuris nd lladdis show a arked decline in numbers. Ghasis, Chachatis, Kodalos, M darn and Barikis now app in the ecords ho e er in numb IS considerably greater than the diminution in Bavu.ris and &delis and their emergenc is th explanation of the otheI'fl' decline. | 28 | definition | 1.000 | https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/31806/download/34987/58047_1931.pdf | Even th Oriya depressed are not immune from the general declin , for Bavuris nd lladdis show a arked decline in numbers. | 524 | page=524,block=5 | 0.850 | valid |
| What is the status of industrial towns in the province? | no industrial towns in t,he province of any ue or importance | that immigration is most active; in the Hills, whicb generally speaking afford a BC8.nty suhsistenctl , to scatter- ed villages, the density is only 39. There are no industrial towns in t,he province of any ue or importance. The population is of a very mixed character. | 163 | definition | 1.000 | https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/31806/download/34987/58047_1931.pdf | There are no industrial towns in t,he province of any ue or importance. | 30 | page=30,block=0 | 0.850 | valid |
| What was conducted in Bombay in 1930 regarding infant mortality rates among working and non-working mothers? | made in Bombay in 1930 a8 to the infant mortality rateR among working and non-working mothers, the results of which are conveniently summarized in Mr | 188 23~ 20) 2](, 2~!1 199 d liP to infant.ile debility and malformation including prrmat.ure hirth, J'e~J)iratory disenRNi coming next, then convulsions, and then diarrhcea and enit.:riti.'i. A special enquiry was made in Bombay in 1930 a8 to the infant mortality rateR among working and non-working mothers, the results of which are conveniently summarized in Mr. Sorley's report on the eiHos of Bombay ;- | 214 | definition | 1.000 | https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/31806/download/34987/58047_1931.pdf | A special enquiry was made in Bombay in 1930 a8 to the infant mortality rateR among working and non-working mothers, the results of which are conveniently summarized in Mr. | 112 | page=112,block=3 | 0.850 | valid |
| What age range does the group 7-13 include? | all persons who }lav eompleted six y ars and six months and who have not actually compl~t:ed thirteen years and six months | TIllL'J group 7-13 should include all persons who }lav eompleted six y ars and six months and who have not actually compl~t:ed thirteen years and six months, wlwreas the quinquennial.groups represent a dlVISlon by yettrs actually completed, so that group lO-b} should molude all who have actually reached their loth birthday a,nd ha.ve failed actu!l.lly to reach , their fifteenth, though it be but by hours. The Actuary recommended a fllrther adjuf,t,ment to rectify the continuous decrement caused by d ath in the numbers lhing in tho s.ucGf!ssive age JH~l'iods of the population, since the method of distributing equal halves of the ternary and septenary groups into quinary groups involveo It small error from this cour e. | 34 | definition | 1.000 | https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/31806/download/34987/58047_1931.pdf | TIllL'J group 7-13 should include all persons who }lav eompleted six y ars and six months and who have not actually compl~t:ed thirteen years and six months, wlwreas the quinquennial.groups represent a dlVISlon by yettrs actually completed, so that group lO-b} should molude all who have actually reached their loth birthday a,nd ha.ve failed actu!l.lly to reach , their fifteenth, though it be but by hours. |
| What are the backwaters in Cochin State described as? | long stretches of salt water lagoon cub oil from the sea by narrow tongues of land | Figures of tIle area and popuh~tion of PudukkottB.i, the largest of them, will be found in the supplements to 'llables I and II in part (h), and a se;parote report has been published by the State, a summary of which forma AppendIX VI of Volume XIV (Madras) of this series. Cochln has an are8.of 1,480 square miles uuda population of 1,205,016 persons, (females exceeding males) showing, over that recorded iu 1921, an increase of 23·1 per cent., which the Census Superintendent regards as representing a real increase of 19 per cent. '1'he density is 814 to the square mil , but this is over the whole State, whereas more than a third is mountainous and the area includes the surface of the back waters, long stretches of salt water lagoon cub oil from the sea by narrow tongues of land. | 704 | definition | 1.000 | https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/31806/download/34987/58047_1931.pdf | '1'he density is 814 to the square mil , but this is over the whole State, whereas more than a third is mountainous and the area includes the surface of the back waters, long stretches of salt water lagoon cub oil from the sea by narrow tongues of land. |
| What conditions define a stationary population in actuarial terms? | only as many die in a year as are born in the year, ~her there ax no migration disturbances | If we are dealmg WIth an Ideal populatIOn where only as many die in a year as are born in the year, ~her there ax no migration disturbances (called by Actuaries a. t tionary PopulatIon) and wh re the adult popUlation bas come to such a high level of literacy as to give co:rrect parti ulars at a Census, w shall arrive a.t the .same results when constructing a mortality Table from Censuses alone as when we make use of both Census Returns and rel'ords of vital occurrences. If P (1) persons are lecorded as having attained age x on their birthday preceding th~ Censu datc, their average age taking one Wlth another (;an be a sumed t·o be ~+ l, If at the Census taken 10 years later there are returned P ~pe:tsons of z+lO | 48 | definition | 1.000 | https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/31806/download/34987/58047_1931.pdf | If we are dealmg WIth an Ideal populatIOn where only as many die in a year as are born in the year, ~her there ax no migration disturbances (called by Actuaries a. | 132 | page=132,block=5 | 0.700 |
| What does a good method of graduation aim to achieve? | produce iigurelii whicL devi- ate, if at all, from the true figut s wjthin the limits of errOTi' due to random sa.mpling. | A method that eliminates tbis fal1(!cy is to obtaitt for each di~it the mtio of the sum of the ungraduaied to thai of the graduated 11 umbers a ' that digit and I)()mpare these ra.tio. It, 18 not claimed tllfi.t the graduated numbers represent absolute truth. A good method of graduation would produce iigurelii whicL devi- ate, if at all, from the true figut s wjthin the limits of errOTi' due to random sa.mpling. It can, therefore, be dUlnled that, where tlte original statistics arc manifestJy full of errors,. thl' graduated figure,,, rpr.re.s~~t us, Ileal' an approach to the true figures as posslble; the greater tlw rchalHhtyof the 0riginal I>tatistws the closer will b the gradu~'ted to the true figures. 19. | 294 | definition | 1.000 | https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/31806/download/34987/58047_1931.pdf | A good method of graduation would produce iigurelii whicL devi- ate, if at all, from the true figut s wjthin the limits of errOTi' due to random sa.mpling. It can, therefore, be dUlnled that, where tlte original statistics arc manifestJy full of errors,. | 142 |
| What does the factor '1t' eliminate in population analysis? | variation due to irregular incidellrc of rates of death from birth to age x | Simi1arly when the population ha.· been Rubject to vllI-ying death rate only, we ball have to multiply ~;+1 by a quantity '1t (explainE'.d above) to :make the product equal to l]J.,H' IV. \V]1en the population has been suhjent to irrf'gular variation in both births and death~ we shall ha. ve t,o .cmltiply by two difi(-,.J'ent iac10re rand '11 pM the ratio 1':"+1 to make the product equal to tP.-H' The factor r eliminates .c variation due to the irregular flow of births and is obtamed by an analysis of the records of births maintained for a long period in the past and the factor ,.1 eliminateH variation due to irregular incidellrc of rates of death from birth to age x and is obtained by an analysis of th · ro(:ords of. deaths. III all the foUl: cases r~l~\o/ p~) = lo.P"+i from which the values uf UJZH can be obtain d by int,erpolu.tioll. *22. | 600 | definition | 1.000 | https://censusindia.gov.in/nada/index.php/catalog/31806/download/34987/58047_1931.pdf | ve t,o .cmltiply by two difi(-,.J'ent iac10re rand '11 pM the ratio 1':"+1 to make the product equal to tP.-H' The factor r eliminates .c variation due to the irregular flow of births and is obtamed by an analysis of the records of births maintained for a long period in the past and the factor ,.1 eliminateH variation due to irregular incidellrc of rates of death from birth to age x and is obtained by an analysis of th · ro(:ords of. |