NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
( 7 )
Thus out of 100 persons successfully vaccinated, 75.9 were infants, 21.6
children between 1 and 6, and 2.5 of other ages.
The following table contrasts the ages of the successfully vaccinated for the
past three years:—
TABLE No. 9.—Ages of those successfully vaccinated for three years compared.
Years.
1893-94 ...
1894-95...
1895-96 ...
Number of those successfully vaccinated.
Under 1
year,
70,681
63,952
67,439
1 to 6.
20,370
22,227
19,200
All other
ages.
1,903
2,143
2,278
Proportion per cent. to total successfully
vaccinated.
Under 1
year.
76.0
72.4
75.8
1 to 6.
21.9
25.2
21.6
All other
ages.
2.1
2.4
2.5
The ratio of infantile protection varied from 84.1 in the Akola district to
66.9 in the Ellichpur district; the rate for the province being 75.9 as compared
with 72.4 in the previous year and 76.1 in 1893-94.
Inspection work by native superin-
tendents.
11. There were six superintendents employed on inspection duty during
the season. They travelled 10,135 miles in 926
days ; visited 3,195 out of 5,824 villages, and in-
spected 52 per cent. of the primary work per-
formed.
The following table shows the amount of inspection work performed in
each district :—
TABLE No. 10.—Inspection work of District Superintendents of Vaccination during 1895-96.
Districts.
Amraoti ...
Ellichpur ...
Wun ...
Basim ...
Akola ...
Buldana ...
Total ...
Total number vaccinated.
Primary.
21,659
13,581
10,704
12,329
18,603
15,818
92,694
Re-vaccin¬
ation.
4,549
1,850
1,026
1,044
2,601
2,841
13,911
Total.
26,208
15,431
11,730
13,373
21,204
18,659
106,605
Total number verified.
Primary.
8,451
8,607
5,935
6,686
8,766
9,772
48,217
Re-vaccin-
ation.
228
701
5
388
270
304
1,896
Total.
8,679
9,308
5,940
7,074
9,036
10,076
50,113
Percentage of
verification to total
vaccinated.
Primary.
39.0
63.4
55.5
54.2
47.1
61.8
52.0
Re-vaccin-
ation.
5.0
37.9
.5
36.2
10.4
10.7
13.6
Total.
33.1
60.3
50.7
52.9
42.6
54.0
47.0
Number of villages
visited by Super-
intendent.
389
537
549
535
476
709
3,195
Percentage of villages
visited to total in
which vaccination
was performed.
39.9
73.9
56.9
63.9
53.1
83.5
61.8
In estimating the work done by individual superintendents, there are
several points to be considered, such as the number and density of the popu-
lation, the sizes of the villages, and condition of roads and communication.
Ellichpur has the smallest population and is the easiest district to work, and
comes first as regards proportion of work verified, and second as to percentage
of villages visited, in respect to which Buldana takes first place.
Amraoti and Akola are the two largest districts, and they take the lowest
place both as regards per cent. of inspections and villages visited.
The Superintendent of Amraoti district suffered from a severe attack of
influenza, and therefore his work was below the average; and though the head
vaccinator of the district was directed to assist in the work of inspection, yet
he also reported ill, which accounts for the low figure of 39.0 per cent. of pri-
mary work verified.
( 9 )
Allowing for mortality amongst infants, the rates per 1000 of population
vaccinated should be only a little lower than the birth-rate.
The above table shows that the ratio of population protected in the towns of
Ellichpur, Basim, Khamgaon, and Akola was too low, and that more attention is
required by these municipalities to the carrying out of the provision of the Act.
Vaccination work in several pro¬
vinces compared.
14. The following table has been compiled for
the purpose of comparing the vaccination results
obtained in Berar with those of the other pro-
vinces in India:—
TABLE No. 13.—Vaccination work in Berar compared with other provinces.
Provinces.
Bengal
... 1894-95.
Assam
...
do.
North-Western
Pro-
vinces and Oudh
do.
Punjab
...
do.
Central Provinces
do.
Berar
...
do.
Madras Presidency
do.
Coorg
...
do.
Bombay Presidency do.
Burma ...
Lower do.
Upper do.
Ajmere-Merwara
do.
Berar, 1895-96 ...
No. of
vaccina-
tions per-
formed by
each vacci¬
nator.
525
789
1,718
3,022
1,816
2,605
1,455
868
1,779
2,677
2,393
1,113
2,423
Percentage
of success
in primary
vaccina-
tion.
98.83
87.80
93.68
93.73
96.42
94.7
93.4
93.24
93.52
90.92
88.91
98.80
959
Proportion
per mille
of the
population
protected.
27.98
28.09
26.81
35.48
36.58
32.2
29.7
41.41
30.68
35.38
28.91
24.30
31.8
Percentage of
births esti-
mated at 40
per 1,000 of
the population
successfully
vaccinated.
14.2
17.8
29.8
57.4
54.2
55.2
20.8
9.3
57.3
15.0
22.3
40.5
57.3
Mean death¬
rate from
small-pox
for five
years.
0.19
0.04
0.61
0.33
0.31
0.16
1.0
1.91
0.14
0.61
...
1.58
0.11
Average
cost of each
successful case.
Rs.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
a.
1
2
1
1
1
3
3
5
6
3
2
1
3
p.
6
4
11
9
111/ 3
0
7
10
2
7
8
11
1
Rewards to vaccinators.
15. It is usual to recommend for reward the first three men who have
performed the best work during the season. The
vaccinators named below came first both as re-
gards quality and quantity of work, and the Resident's sanction is requested to
a money reward of Rs. 30 being given to each—
1.
2.
3.
Hayat Khan.
Fouzdar Khan.
Yadeo Ambadas.
Officers and village officials who have
assisted in vaccination.
16. The officers and village officials mentioned below are commended to
the favorable notice of the Resident for having
specially interested themselves in promoting
vaccination during the season under report:—
B-122—3
( 10 )
List of gentlemen who assisted the department in promoting vaccination during 1895-96.
Districts.
Basim
...
...
Do. ... ...
Amraoti ... ...
Akola
...
...
Do
...
...
Do...
...
Buldana ... ...
Do
...
...
Ellichpur
...
...
Do
...
...
Do
...
...
Wun
...
...
Do
...
...
Do
...
...
Do
...
...
Akola
...
...
Names.
Officials.
Mr. C. Seshachalum Mudliar, Tahsildar, Basim.
Mr. Sher Mahomed Khan, Tahsildar, Basim.
Mr. Girrao Ramchandra, Tahsildar, Chandur.
Rao Saheb Maruti Kudtaji, Patel, Shegaon.
Sitaram Baba, Conservancy Inspector, Akola.
Bapurao, Police Patel, Barsi Takli.
Mr. Gopal Wamon Baput, Tahsildar, Mehkar.
Shamji Harji, Patel of Fattekhelda.
Mr. Vishnu Hari Joshi, Tahsildar, Ellichpur.
Ramji Vikramji, Patel of Pathroat.
Govind Sitaram, Patwari of Pathroat.
Mr. Wamon Ganesh, Tahsildar, Darwha.
Sheik Kassum, Patel of Panderkowra.
Govindrao, Deshmukh of Hursul.
Ganpatrao, Patel of Mangla.
Non-officials.
Hassubaba of Akote.
Mr. Purooshotum Bhagwant, Secretary of the Ellichpur Municipality, is
reported to have hindered rather than assisted the work of vaccination.
I have the honor to be,
Sir,
Your most obedient servant,
C. C. LITTLE, M.D.,
Sanitary Commissioner,
Hyderabad Assigned Districts.
APPENDICES.
B-122—a
( 2 )
A.—VACCINE DEPARTMENT.
STATEMENT No. I.—Showing particulars of vaccination in the Hyderabad Assigned Districts during the year 1895-96.
Number.
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
Districts.
2
Amraoti ...
Ellichpur ...
Wun ... ...
Basim ...
Akola
...
Buldana ...
Total of Province...
Population of district according to
census of 1891 .
3
655,645
315,798
471,613
398,181
574,782
481,021
2,897,040
Average population per square mile.
4
237
119
121
134
216
171
192
Average number of vaccinators em-
ployed throughout the season.
5
9
6
7
6
9
7
44
Total number of persons
vaccinated.
Male.
Female.
Total.
6
15,382
8,478
6,217
7,143
11,849
10,272
59,341
10,826
6,953
5,513
6,230
9,355
8,387
47,264
26,208
15,431
11,730
13,373
21,204
18,659
106,605
Average number of persons vacci-
nated by each vaccinator.
7
2,912
2,571
1,676
2,229
2,326
2,666
2,423
Primary vaccination.
Total.
8
21,659
13,581
10,704
12,329
18,603
15,818
92,694
Successful.
Under 1 year.
9
15,979
9,087
7,340
8,153
15,015
11,865
67,439
Over 1 and under
6 years.
10
4,705
3,225
2,400
2,843
2,726
3,301
19,200
Total of all ages.
11
20,963
13,185
10,074
11,620
17,856
15,219
88,917
Re-vaccination.
Total.
12
4,549
1,850
1,026
1,044
2,601
2,841
13,911
Successful.
13
877
420
274
348
630
711
3,260
Percentage
of successful
cases.
Primary.
14
96.8
97.1
94.1
94.2
95.9
96.2
95.9
Re-vaccination.
15
19.2
22.7
26.7
33.3
24.2
25.0
2.4
Persons successfully vaccinated per
1,000 of population.
16
33.3
43.1
21.9
30.1
32.2
33.1
31.8
Average annual
number of
persons success-
fully vaccinated
during previous
5 years.
Number.
17
22,836
12,364
14,403
14,129
19,651
16,994
100,377
Ratio per 1,000.
18
34.8
39.2
30.5
35.5
34.2
35.3
34.7
Average an-
nual number
of deaths from
small-pox dur-
ing previous
5 years.
Number.
19
43
2
20
55
79
133
332
Ratio per 1,000.
20
.065
.006
.042
.14
.14
.27
.11
( 3 )
A.—VACCINE DEPARTMENT.
STATEMENT No. II.—Showing the cost of the department in the Hyderabad Assigned Districts during the year 1895-96.
Number.
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Circles and
Districts.
2
Amraoti ...
Ellichpur
...
Wun ... ...
Basim ... ...
Akola ... ...
Buldana ...
Office ... ...
Total of Province...
Expenditure.
European supervising
officers.
3
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Pay.
4
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Native supervising offi-
cers.
5
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
7
Pay.
6
Rs.
822
940
757
705
705
863
1,122
5,916
a.
8
0
3
0
0
10
12
3
p.
0
0
8
0
0
8
8
0
Vaccinators.
7
10
7
8
7
10
8
1
51
Pay.
8
Rs.
2,233
1,535
1,735
1,294
2,096
1,430
180
10,504
a.
0
1
0
5
13
5
0
10
p.
3
3
5
4
9
4
0
4
Clerks.
9
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Pay.
10
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Peons, &c.
11
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
7
Pay.
12
Rs.
70
72
72
72
72
72
66
496
a.
12
0
0
0
0
0
0
12
p.
9
0
0
0
0
0
0
9
Total pay of establish-
ment.
13
Rs.
3,126
2,547
2,564
2,071
2,873
2,366
1,368
16,917
a.
5
1
4
5
13
0
12
10
p.
0
3
1
4
9
0
8
1
Travelling allowance.
14
Rs. a. p.
...
...
14
10
25
21
11
83
14
8
0
0
11
1
0
0
0
0
6
6
Contingencies.
15
Rs.
120
120
120
120
120
120
a.
8
8
8
8
8
8
p.
6
6
6
6
6
5
...
723 2 11
Total cost.
16
Rs.
3,246
2,667
2,699
2,202
3,019
2,507
1,380
17,723
a.
13
9
10
5
6
8
8
14
p.
6
9
7
9
3
6
2
6
Paid from
Imperial Funds.
17
Rs.
3,246
2,667
2,699
2,202
3,019
2,507
1,380
17,723
a.
13
9
1
5
6
8
8
14
p.
6
9
7
9
3
6
2
6
Provincial Funds.
18
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Local Funds.
19
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Municipalities.
20
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Native States.
21
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total.
22
Rs.
3,246
2,667
2,699
2,202
3,019
2,507
1,380
17,723
a.
13
9
10
5
6
8
8
14
p.
6
9
7
9
3
6
2
6
Number of all successful vacci-
nation and re-vaccination.
23
21,840
13,605
10,348
11,968
18,486
15,930
...
92,177
Average cost of each successful
case.
24
Rs.
0
0
0
0
0
0
a
2
3
4
2
2
2
p.
4
2
2
11
7
6
...
0 3 1
( 4 )
DISPENSARY VACCINATION.
STATEMENT No. III.—Showing dispensary vaccination in the Hyderabad Assigned Districts during the year 1895-96.
Dispensary vaccination transferred to special establishment since July 1892. Hence this statement is blank.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT No. IV.—Showing the number of persons primarily vaccinated, and the number of those persons who were successfully vaccinated in the
Hyderabad Assigned Districts in each of the undermentioned official years.
Establishments.
Government ... ... ... ...
Dispensaries ... ... ... ...
Total ...
Persons primarily vaccinated.
Total No.
No. suc-
cessfully
vaccinated.
1884-85.
93,435
7,535
100,970
89,024
6,781
95,805
Total No.
No. suc-
cessfully
vaccinated.
1885-86.
91,056
6,483
97,539
87,105
5,922
95,027
Total No.
No. suc-
cessfully
vaccinated.
1886-87.
86,898
7,226
94,124
83,554
6,672
90,226
Total No.
No. suc-
cessfully
vaccinated.
1887-88.
89,976
6,749
96,725
86,824
6,294
93,118
Total No.
No. suc-
cessfully
vaccinated.
1888-89.
92,498
8,727
101,225
89,173
8,339
97,512
Total No.
No. suc-
cessfully
vaccinated.
1889-90.
88,974
7,771
96,745
84,209
7,442
91,651
Establishments.
Government ... ... ... ...
Dispensaries ... ... ... ...
Total ...
Persons primarily vaccinated—contd.
Total No.
No. suc-
cessfully
vaccinated.
1890-91.
89,473
8,178
97,651
85,119
7,576
92,695
Total No.
No. suc-
cessfully
vaccinated.
1891-92.
96,597
1,806
98,403
91,894
1,737
93,631
Total No.
No. suc-
cessfully
vaccinated.
1892-93.
101,774
...
101,774
96,306
...
96,306
Total No.
No. suc-
cessfully
vaccinated.
1893-94.
97,786
...
97,786
92,954
...
92,954
Total No.
No. suc-
cessfully
vaccinated.
1894-95.
93,296
...
93,296
88,322
...
88,322
Total No.
No. suc-
cessfully.
veccinated.
1895-96.
92,694
...
92,694
88,917
...
88,917
( 5 )
STATEMENT NO. V.—Showing particulars of vaccination by Inspecting Officers for the year 1895-96.
Districts.
Amraoti
...
... ...
Ellichpur ...
...
...
Wun ... ... ...
Basim
...
...
...
Akola ... ... ...
Buldana
... ... ...
Total ...
Number of persons vacci-
nated.
21,659
13,581
10,704
12,329
18,603
15,818
92,694
Total number inspected.
By Sanitary
Commissioner.
485
171
683
134
194
...
1,667
By Native
Superintend-
ents.
8,451
8,607
5,935
6,686
8,766
9,772
48,217
Percentage of inspection to
total number vaccinated.
By Sanitary
Commis-
sioner.
2.2
1.3
6.4
1.1
1.0
...
1.8
By Native
Superintend¬
ents.
39.0
63.4
55.5
54.2
47.1
61.8
52.0
Percentage of cases found
successful of total number
inspected.
By Sanitary
Commis¬
sioner.
99.2
94.7
96.1
98.5
96.9
97.1
By Native
Superintend¬
ents.
96.2
95.5
94.6
94.5
93.9
94.7
94.7
Percentage of success
reported by vaccinator.
93.3
88.4
94.1
94.2
95.9
96.2
93.6
Remarks.
B-122—b
Extract from the Proceedings of the Resident at Hyderabad, No. 2083, dated
Hyderabad Residency, the 26th June 1896.
READ—
Report on Vaccination in the Hyderabad Assigned Districts for the year 1895-96.
ORDER.
The Sanitary Commissioner's report on vaccination in the Hyderabad
Assigned Districts for the year 1895-96, the third of the triennial period, was
received at the Residency on the 21st May, six days overdue. The Commis-
sioner's review was despatched with commendable promptitude on the 12th
June.
2. Twenty-seven years have now passed since the introduction of vaccin-
ation into the Hyderabad Assigned Districts in 1869. During this period the
number primarily vaccinated with success has amounted to 1,962,566, the
number in any one year varying from 6,970 in 1869-70 to 100,765 in 1882-83,
92,954 in 1893-94, 88,322 in 1894-95, and 88,917 in the year under consider-
ation. The decrease noticed in paragraph 4, table No. 1, of the report is attri-
buted to two unhealthy years and the consequent diminution of the number
of children available for vaccination. The increased percentage of success
shown in table No. 3 and the diminished number of cases the results of which
are unknown is satisfactory.
3. At the same time the number of cases of revaccination has fallen from
39,366 in 1893-94 and 21,343 in 1894-95 to 13,911 in the year under report,
and the total number of operations of all kinds, both successful and unsuccessful,
from 137,152 and 114,639 to 106,605. It follows that the actual work per-
formed by each of the 45 vaccinators has sunk from the high average of 3,117
in 1893-94 and 2,605 in 1894-95 to one of only 2,369 in 1895-96, the figure
2,423 given in table No. 13 being apparently calculated on a strength of only 44
vaccinators. In either case this result can hardly be considered satisfactory.
4. That there is no real opposition to vaccination in Berar is clear from
Dr. Little's narrative, and this may be due to the system of calf-to-arm vaccin-
ation practised there and described in paragraph 3 of the report. More
detailed information, especially as to the method of itineration and the keep and
care of the calves, should, however, be given in the report for 1896-97. The
efficiency of vaccination in diminishing small-pox mortality is illustrated by
table No. VIII, the mean mortality having fallen to .2 per mille. The absence
of figures showing attacks, and in the case of attacks of persons previously
vaccinated of information showing the number of years that had elapsed since
the last operation, renders the diagram in paragraph 8 less useful than it
might otherwise be. The cost of each successful case rose during the year
from 3 annas to 3 annas and 1 pie, varying from 2 annas 4 pies in Amraoti to
4 annas 2 pies in Wun ; and while all tendency to increase should be combated,
the fact that this rate compares favourably with that in many other parts of
India and is only half that obtaining in the Bombay Presidency is matter for
B-122
( 2 )
congratulation. Had the vaccinators turned out on an average 3,117 cases as
they did in 1893-94 the cost would have been reduced by about one-fourth.
5. Inspection, the Resident is glad to learn, has been more diligently
carried out this year than it was last, but the circumstances of the Amraoti and
Akola districts deserve the Sanitary Commissioner's consideration. The Com-
missioner's remark that in municipalities the ratio of primary vaccination per
mille was higher than the birth-rate was probably due to an error since dis-
covered in table No. 12. The registered birth-rate is 38.3 ; the ratio of primary
vaccination only 35.8. The primary vaccination of municipal children under
1 year old is still far from exhaustive, and the Resident hopes that now that
vaccination has been made compulsory the results will be greater. He thinks
too that in these areas revaccination might be considerably developed without
prejudice to primary work. The question of extending the Vaccination Act,
XIII of 1889, to the last-formed municipality of Karanja should be brought
before the Municipal Committee.
6. The Resident is pleased to sanction the rewards recommended by
Dr. Little in paragraph 15 of his report, and he notes with satisfaction that so
many native gentlemen have assisted the department in promoting vaccination.
At present vaccination is best in the small municipalities of Yeotmal and
Akot, with Amraoti Town third, and Basim fourth ; but it is to be hoped that
the large municipal towns of Ellichpur City, Akola, and Khamgaon will soon
assert their position. The two civil station municipalities might be expected to
give better results.
7. In conclusion, the Resident thanks Dr. Little for his interesting report,
and has much pleasure in recording his appreciation of the manner in which
the duties of the department under his control have been performed. The
smoothness with which the work is accomplished and the fair measure of
popularity which vaccination has attained are due in great part to the strong
personal interest Dr. Little takes in it and to the supervision he has exercised.
(By order)
W. E. JARDINE,
for Secretary for Berar,
NOTES
ON THE
ANNUAL RETURNS
OF
VACCINATION
IN THE
HYDERABAD ASSIGNED DISTRICTS
FOR THE YEAR
1896-97.
BY
BRIGADE-SURGEON-LIEUTENANT-COLONEL CHARLES COLHOUN LITTLE, M.D.,
SANITARY COMMISSIONER, HYDERABAD ASSIGNED DISTRICTS.
HYDERABAD:
PRINTED AT THE RESIDENCY GOVERNMENT PRESS.
1897.
Price 8 annas per copy.
NOTES
ON THE
ANNUAL RETURNS
OF
VACCINATION
IN THE
HYDERABAD ASSIGNED DISTRICTS
FOR THE YEAR
1896-97.
BY
BRIGADE-SURGEON-LIEUTENANT-COLONEL CHARLES COLHOUN LITTLE, M.D.,
SANITARY COMMISSIONER, HYDERABAD ASSIGNED DISTRICTS.
HYDERABAD:
PRINTED AT THE RESIDENCY GOVERNMENT PRESS.
1897.
CAMP NO. 430 OF 1897.
FROM
F. S. BULLOCK, ESQ., I.C.S.,
Commissioner, Hyderabad Assigned Districts,
To
THE SECRETARY FOR BERAR TO THE RESIDENT,
Hyderabad.
Dated Camp Chikalda, the 31st May 1897.
SIR,
I have the honor to submit the Notes on Vaccination in the Hyderabad
Assigned Districts for the year 1896-97, together with the annual statements
forwarded by Brigade-Surgeon-Lieutenant-Colonel C. C. Little, Sanitary Com-
misioner, Hyderabad Assigned Districts.
2. The department has lost an old and experienced officer by the death of
Mr. Ajaj Hussain during the year.
The strength of the vaccination staff is unaltered.
3. The work done in the year shows an increase of 12.6 per cent. over that
of the previous year, and has only been exceeded twice in the last twelve years.
There was an increase of 5,900 primary operations with a percentage of success
of 96.8, and of 7,806 secondary vaccination with a percentage of 20.5 of success.
4. The proportion of population protected was 34.5 as against 31.8, the
Ellichpur district having the highest protected rate of 42.9.
In the Amraoti district the average number of vaccinations per operator
was 3,120, which is very good.
5. The percentage of available infant births protected was 90.2 of total
registered.
The table given in paragraph 10 illustrates the efficacy of vaccination in
diminishing mortality from small-pox and is satisfactory, and the diagrams
which compare the degree of protection with the average death-rate show
that Ellichpur with the greatest amount of protection has the lowest death-
rate. It is remarkable, however, that Wun with its small amount of protec-
tion has so low a death-rate.
6. Compulsory vaccination under the Act is now in force in all the muni-
cipalities, and is reported to be working satisfactorily.
7. The cost of the department has slightly decreased, and the average cost
of successful cases has fallen from 3 annas 1 pie to 2 annas 9 pies.
8. Inspections by the District Superintendents are reported to be satisfac-
tory, and amount to 55.8 of all operations, and the result of 97 per cent. of
success is creditable.
9. Animal lymph is most largely used, and no opposition or caste pre-
judice has been met with. Calves are liberally supplied by patels of villages
at a minimum of cost.
Arm to arm vaccination was unpopular, and Surgeon-Lieutenant-Colonel
Little seems to be quite satisfied with the present system. The use of Lano¬
line paste lymph would require a costly establishment for general use, and is
only used for monsoon operations to start work with.
10. The Sanitary Commissioner gives the names of the vaccinators who
have done well and other officials who have given special assistance to his de-
partment, whose services in promoting vaccination deserve notice.
I have the honor to be,
Sir,
Your most obedient servant,
F. S. BULLOCK,
Commissioner, Hyderabad Assigned Districts.
B-69—[G.C.F.]
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Submission of annual vaccination statements ...
... ... ...
Changes in supervision
...
...
...
...
...
Annual statement No. I,—Strength of department ... ... ...
Season's work ... ... ... ... ... ...
Primary vaccination ... ... ... ... ... ...
He-vaccination ... ... ... ... ... ...
Proportion of the population protected ... ... ... ...
Number of persons vaccinated by each Vaccinator
... ... ...
Age ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Average number of vaccination and deaths from small-pox daring previous five
years ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Municipalities ... ... ... ... ... ...
Statement No. II.—Cost of the department ... ... ... ...
Do.
III
...
...
...
...
...
...
Do.
IV ... ... ... ... ... ...
Do.
V
...
...
...
...
...
...
Lymph supply
... ... ... ... ... ...
Lanoline lymph
...
...
...
...
... ...
Officers and village officials who have assisted in vaccination ... ...
Para.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14*
15
16
17
18
B-69