NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
( 6 )
TABLE NO. 7.—Statistics relating to the number of children under one year of age in towns
available for vaccination and the number of successful operations performed on them.
Towns.
1
Amraoti Town ... ...
Do Camp ... ...
Karinja ... ...
Ellichpur City ... ...
Do
Civil Station ...
Yeotmal Town ... ...
Basim
do
... ...
Akola
do ... ...
Khamgaon do
...
...
Shegaon do ... ...
Akot
do ... ...
Buldana
do ... ...
Total ...
Number
of births
during the
year 1899.
2
1,442
244
698
1,261
354
423
641
1,078
744
641
886
177
8,589
Number
of deaths
amongst
children
under one
year
during the
year 1899.
3
379
58
178
121
59
110
179
367
195
157
212
34
2,049
Number available
for vaccination
after deducting
the numbers who
have died as
shown in col-
umn 3.
4
1,063
186
520
1,140
295
313
462
711
549
484
674
143
6,540
Number of
successful
vaccination
on children
under one
year during
the year
ending
March 1900
5
960
581
511
1,140
380
370
516
717
406
695
513
115
6,904
Date of exten-
sion of Vaccin-
ation Act to
town.
6
8th Aug, '94.
18th Mar.'93.
1st Apl. '98.
8th Aug, '94.
Do.
22nd Dec. '93.
8th Aug. '95.
1st Apl. '94.
13th Mar.'93.
8th Aug. '94.
12th June '96.
22nd Nov.'93.
...
Officers and village officials who have
rendered assistance in vaccination.
15. The gentlemen mentioned below gave valuable assistance to the Vac-
cination Department, and I have much pleasure
in bringing their names to the notice of the
Resident.
Districts.
Amraoti ...
Do ...
Akola ...
Do ...
Do ...
Do ...
Wun ...
Do ...
Do ...
Do ...
Buldana ...
Ellichpur ...
Do ...
Names.
Mr. Ganesh Shrikrishna Khaparde, B.A.,LLB., Vice, Chairman, Amraoti
City Municipality.
„ Krishnaji Anant Tahsildar, Amraoti.
„ Trimbak Kesheo Khanzode, Civil Officer at Akola quarry.
„ Narain Waman Harkare, Civil Officer at Khadaki Takli quarry.
„ Deorao Sibram Deshpande, Patel of Kumbhari.
„ Jagdeo Motaji, Patel of Mhatodi.
„ Kale, B.A., Head Master, Anglo-Vernacular School, Yeotmal.
„ Mahadani, Municipal clerk, Yeotmal Municipality.
„ Lahanba, Patel of Wun town.
„ Mahomed Baba walad Jamal Mahomed of Digras.
„ Shamji walad Harji, Patel of Fatehkherda.
„ Deorao, Patel of Anjangaon.
„ Ganesh Nagesh, Pleader, Secretary of the Civil Station Municipality.
Vaccinators who performed the best
work.
16. The vaccinators named hereunder did excellent work during the
season far above the average either in the
province or elsewhere, and are recommended for
rewards noted against their names :—
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
Name of vaccinator.
Rango Gopal ... ...
Rawji Ramkrishna ...
...
Hayath Khan ... ...
M. Poachunah ... ...
Narain Govind
... ...
Yadeo Ambadas
... ...
Total work done during
the year.
Pri-
mary.
6,172
4,053
3,700
3,907
3,724
3,390
Re-
vaccina-
tion
192
2,825
3,865
2,035
1,559
3,152
Total.
6,364
6,878
7,565
5,942
5,283
6,542
Percent-
age of
success in
primary
operation.
98.5
96.5
99.2
91.4
98.7
99.9
Protection
per 1,000
of popula-
tion of his
circle.
83.8
52.9
47.3
59.9
49.1
43.4
Amount
of reward
recom-
mended.
Rs.
45
40
35
30
25
20
( 7 )
Commendation to the Superintendent
of Vaccination with the Sanitary
Commissioner.
17. I have great pleasure in recording the zeal and energy shown by Mr.
Bakaram Pandurang Hollay, 1st grade Superin-
tendent of Vaccination attached to my office, in
carrying out most successfully and economically
the manufacture of lanolinated lymph and making arrangements for its distri-
bution to all vaccinators.
I have the honour to be,
Sir,
Your most obedient servant,
C. L. SWAINE, M.D., M.C., D.P.H.,
LIEUTENANT-COLONEL, I.M.S.,
Sanitary Commissioner, Hyderabad Assigned Districts.
( 11 )
DISPENSARY VACCINATION.
STATEMENT NO. III.—Showing dispensary vaccination in the Hyderabad Assigned Districts during the year 1899-1900.
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.
Establishment.
Government
...
...
...
Dispensary...
...
...
Total ...
Persons primarily vaccinated.
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
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
Establishment.
Government ... ... ...
Dispensary
...
...
...
...
Total ...
Persons primarily vaccinated.
Total No.
No. suc-
cessfully
vaccinated.
1894-95.
93,296
...
93,296
88,322
...
88,322
Total No.
No. suc-
cessfully
vaccinated.
1895-96.
92,694
...
92,694
88,917
...
88,917
Total No.
No. suc-
cessfully
vaccinated.
1896-97.
98,594
...
98,594
95,529
...
95,529
Total No.
No. suc-
cessfully
vaccinated.
1897-98.
95,048
...
95,048
91,667
...
91,667
Total No.
No. suc-
cessfully
vaccinated.
1898-99.
94,032
...
94,032
91,286
...
91,286
Total No.
No. suc-
cessfully
vaccinated.
1899-1900.
120,772
...
120,772
115,789
...
115,789
( 12 )
STATEMENT No. V.—Showing particulars of vaccination by Inspecting Officers for the year 1899-1900.
Districts.
Amraoti ... ... ...
Ellichpur ... ... ...
Wun ... ... ...
Basim ... ... ...
Akola
...
...
...
Buldana
...
...
...
Total ...
Number of persons
vaccinated.
Primary.
23,629
13,706
18,620
18,198
23,618
23,001
120,772
vaccin-
ation.
13,619
9,512
7,911
7,378
9,560
7,149
55,129
Total number inspected
By Sanitary
Commissioner.
Pri-
mary.
1,109
...
...
...
108
...
1,217
Revac-
cina¬
tion.
17
...
...
...
...
...
17
By Native Superin-
tendents.
Primary.
13,521
6,623
10,105
8,938
11,949
9,707
60,843
Re-vacci-
nation.
663
1,303
2,971
8,089
1,575
114
9,715
Percentage of inspection to total
number vaccinated
By Sanitary
Commissioner.
Pri¬
mary.
4.6
...
...
...
.4
...
1.0
Re-vac¬
cina-
tion.
.1
...
...
...
...
...
.03
By Native Su-
perintendents.
Pri¬
mary.
57.2
48.3
54.2
49.1
50.6
42.2
50.3
Re-vac¬
cina¬
tion.
4.8
13.7
37.5
41.8
16.4
1.6
17.6
Percentage of cases found
successful of total number
inspected
By Sanitary
Commissioner.
Pri¬
mary.
98.2
...
...
...
97.2
...
98.2
Re-vac-
cina-
tion.
5.9
...
...
...
...
...
5.9
By Native Su-
perintendents.
Pri-
mary.
95.2
92.4
94.4
94.3
95.4
92.5
94.2
Re-vac-
cina-
tion.
30.6
19.6
19.3
23.0
22.3
28.9
21.9
Percentage of
success reported
by Vaccinators.
Pri-
mary.
97.5
95.6
95.3
91.2
96.6
97.5
95.8
Re-vac-
cina-
tion.
10.0
19.2
16.9
20.1
24.8
15.6
17.2
Extract from the Proceedings of the Resident at Hyderabad, No. 2528, dated
Hyderabad Residency, the 5th July 1900.
READ—
The Notes on the Annual Returns of Vaccination in the Hyderabad Assigned Districts for the year
1899-1900.
RESOLUTION.
The Report on Vaccination in the Hyderabad Assigned Districts during
1899-1900 was received from the Sanitary Commissioner on the 15th May
1900, and the Commissioner's review on the 20th June.
2. The year under report is chiefly remarkable for a large increase in the
number of operations, the highest ever recorded in Berar, the employment
unavoidably of lanoline lymph instead of calf lymph, and a small fall in the
ratio of success. The operations of the last four years are compared in the fol-
lowing statement:—
—
1896-97 ...
1897-98 ...
1898-99 ...
1899-1900
...
Primary
vaccination.
98,594
95,048
94,032
120,772
Percent-
age of
success.
96.8
96.4
97.1
95.8
Re-vaccina-
tion.
21,717
30,241
38,871
55,129
Percent-
age of suc-
cess.
20.5
30.0
23.1
17.2
Total oper-
ations.
120,311
125,289
132,903
175,901
Cases for
vaccin-
ation.
2,729
2,847
3,020
3,997
Cost per
case.
Rs.
0
0
0
0
a.
2
2
2
2
p.
9
9
9
3
3. The excellent results achieved during the year under report, the num-
ber of successful primary vaccinations being 115,789 and re-vaccinations 9,522,
or 125,311 in all, as against 100,762 and 100,275 in the two preceding years,
are attributed by the Sanitary Commissioner in great measure to the influx of
unvaccinated people from Hyderabad territory in search of famine relief, which
the district returns seem to bear out, a large increase being observable in the
vaccination returns of districts on the Hyderabad frontier, to the congregation of
suitable subjects on relief works, and the facilities offered by the use of lanoline
lymph, the large increase in the number of primary operations being further
due to the abnormally high birth-rate of 50.5 per mille in 1899, as is shown
by the fact that the number of infants under one year of age vaccinated during
the year was 96,180 against 69,887 in 1898-99.
4. On the other hand, the number of infants under one year of age re-
maining to be vaccinated rose from 5,230 in 1897-98 and 2,906 in the follow-
ing year to 14,501 in 1899-1900. This circumstance and the fall in the ratio
of success attributed by the Sanitary Commissioner to the comparative
weakness of lanoline lymph (in which case re-vaccination may be expected
to show an increase in the ratio of success in years to come) are items
in the year's profit and loss account which must not be overlooked. Nor
must it be forgotten that the high rate of protection (43.2) attained this year in
the Hyderabad Assigned Districts is based on returns which include operations
on immigrants not forming part of the normal registered population. The
use of lanoline lymph was necessitated by the difficulty experienced in getting
suitable calves; and for its timely introduction in an economical manner
Colonel Swaine deserves much credit.
The Resident trusts, however,
that calf lymph will be reverted to as soon as circumstances permit, and that
( 2 )
effective measures will be taken to vaccinate the large number of children:
still in need of protection alike in their own and the public interests. In
municipalities the number of infants vaccinated exceeded the number born
and available for vaccination, and the rate of protection attained was as high
as 52.3.
5. Mortality from small-pox in the Hyderabad Assigned Districts has
again fallen from .2 to .1 per mille. The death-rate from this disease has never
reached 1 per mille since 1883, but it is instructive to find that between
1868 and 1883 it sometimes rose to 3.6 and 3.8 per mille. Under these cir-
cumstances it is not extraordinary that again this year the Vaccination Depart-
ment met with no opposition in their work, and Colonel Barr has much
pleasure in noting the names of the gentlemen mentioned by Colonel Swaine
for having rendered valuable assistance, as also the services of Mr. Bukaram
Pandurang Hollay in connection with the economical manufacture and dis-
tribution of the lanoline lymph.
6. To the rewards recommended to the six vaccinators named in paragraph
16 of the Report sanction has been conveyed separately. The average outturn
to the credit of each vaccinator in Berar is so largely in excess of that record-
ed in any other province of India that the Resident is constrained to enquire
whether there is not now some room for still further reduction in the average
cost of each case.
(By order)
W. E. JARDINE,
Secretary for Berar.
Hyderabad Residency Printing Office.—No. 115-B.—4-7-1900—160.—(G.C.F.)
AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS.
IN
LONDON.
E. A. ARNOLD, 37, Bedford Street, Strand, W.C.
CONSTABLE & Co., 2, Whitehall Gardens, S.W.
SAMPSON, LOW, MARSTON & Co., St. Dunston's House, Fetter Lane, E.C.
P. S. KING & SON, 9, Bridge Street, Westminster, S.W.
LUZAC & Co., 46, Great Russell Street, W.C.
KEGAN, PAUL, TRENCH, TRUBNER & Co., Charing Cross Road, W.C.
B. QUARITCH, 15, Piccadilly, W.
WILLIAMS & NORGATE, Oxford.
DEIGHTON, BELL & Co., Cambridge.
ON THE
CONTINENT.
FRIEDLANDER & SOHN, 11, Carlstrasse, Berlin.
OTTA HARRASSOWITZ, Leipzig.
KARL W. HIERSEMANN, Leipzig.
ERNEST LEROUX, 28, Rue Bonaparte, Paris.
MARTINUS NIJHOFF, The Hague.
IN
INDIA.
THACKER, SPINK & Co., Calcutta.
W. NEWMAN & Co., Calcutta.
THACKER & CO., Bombay.
E. SEYMOUR HALE, 53, Esplanade Road, Fort, Bombay.
HIGGINBOTHAM & Co., Madras.
NOTES
ON THE
ANNUAL RETURNS
OF
VACCINATION
IN THE
HYDERABAD ASSIGNED DISTRICTS
FOR THE YEAR
1900-1901.
BY
LIEUT.-COLONEL CHARLES LETHBRIDGE SWAINE.. I.M.S., M.D., M.C., D.P.H.,
SANITARY COMMISSIONER, HYDERABAD ASSIGNED DTSTRICTS.
HYDERABAD :
PRINTED AT THE RESIDENCY GOVERNMENT PRESS.
1901.
Price Twelve annas per copy. (1s.)
NOTES
ON THE
ANNUAL RETURNS
OF
VACCINATION
IN THE
HYDERABAD ASSIGNED DISTRICTS
FOR THE YEAR
1900-1901.
BY
LIEUT.-COLONEL CHARLES LETHBRIDGE SWAINE, I.M.S., M.D., M.C., D.P.H.,
SANITARY COMMISSIONER, HYDERABAD ASSIGNED DISTRICTS.
HYDERABAD:
PRINTED AT THE RESIDENCY GOVERNMENT PRESS.
1901.
No. 876-R., dated Amraoti, the 17th June 1901.
From—A. Elliott, Esq., Officiating Commissioner, Hyderabad Assigned Districts,
To—The Secretary for Berar to the Resident, Hyderabad.
I have the honour to forward the Sanitary Commissioner's Notes on the
Vaccination statements for 1900-01, which were received in my office in print
on the 12th June 1901.
2. The orders of the Government of India in Home Department letter
No. 2747, dated the 26th March 1901, regarding the curtailment of reports
were received in my office on the 26th April, and were communicated to all
Deputy Commissioners and Heads of Departments on the 6th of May. The
Notes of the Sanitary Commissioner had already been written, and therefore the
orders referred to above could not be carried into effect so far as these Notes are
concerned.
3. Considering the circumstances of the year, the facts set forth in the Notes
may, on the whole, be regarded as satisfactory.
B-101— [G.C.F.]
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Paras.
Submission of annual vaccination statements ... ... ... ...
Strength of department
... ... ... ... ... ...
Manufacture of lanolinated lymph
... ... ... ... ...
Season's work ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Primary operations ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Re-vaccination...
...
...
... ... ... ...
Decrease in primary work explained
....
...
...
...
...
Decrease in re-vaccination work explained
...
...
...
...
Ages of those vaccinated ...
...
... ... ... ...
Result of vaccination for three years compared
...
...
...
...
Cost of vaccination
...
...
... ... ... ...
Death-rate from small-pox...
...
...
...
...
...
Vaccination work in Berar compared with other provinces
...
... ...
Inspections
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Vaccination work in municipalities
...
...
...
...
...
Officers and village officials who have rendered assistance in vaccination
...
Vaccinators who performed the best work
...
...
...
...
Commendation to Superintendents of Vaccination ...
... ... ...
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
B-101—(G.C.F.)
No. 10 OF 1901.
FORM
LIEUENANT-COLONEL C. L. SWAINE, I.M.S., M.D., M.C., D.P.H.,
SANITARY COMMISSIONER AND
SUPERINTENDENT OF VACCINATION,
Hyderabad Assigned Districts,
To
J. A. CRAWFORD, ESQ., I.C.S.,
COMMISSIONER, HYDERABAD ASSIGNED DISTRICTS,
Amraoti.
Dated Amraoti, the 10th May 1901.
SIR,
Submission of Annual Vaccination
statements.
I have the honour to submit the Annual
Vaccination Statements, with notes thereon, for
the year 1900-01.
Strength of Department.
2. The establishment worked up to its sanc-
tioned strength, except one vaccinator in the
Buldana district, who died while on cholera duty.
Manufacture of lanolinated lymph.
3. From 1st April to the end of November lanolinated calf-lymph was
manufactured at Amraoti, as owing to famine
calves in sufficient numbers were not available to
raise fresh calf-lymph. From December to the end of the official year fresh
calf-lymph was used.
Season's work.
4. The total number of operations performed amounted to 107,788 during
the year under report as against 175,901 in the
previous year, showing a decrease of 68,113.
The figures for three years are given below for each district:—
TABLE NO. 1 .— Vaccination work for three years compared.
Districts.
Amraoti ...
Ellichpur ...
Wun...
Basim
...
Akola ...
Buldana ...
Total ...
Primary vaccination.
1898-99
18,775
11,749
14,267
13,945
19,666
15,630
94,032
1899-1900.
23,629
13,706
18,620
18,198
23,618
23,001
120,772
1900-01.
16,022
8,021
11,854
11,414
16,823
10,578
74,707
Re-vaccination.
1898-99.
7,878
6,593
7,575
6,195
5,810
4,820
38,871
1899-1900.
13,619
9,512
7,911
7,378
9,560
7,149
55,129
1900-01.
8,6783
4,939
5,302
5,100
5,001
4,066
33,081
Total number vaccinated.
1898-99.
26,653
18,842
21,842
20,140
25,476
20,450
182,903
1899-1900.
37,248
28,218
26,531
25,576
31,178
30,150
176,901
1900-01.
24,695
12,960
17,156
16,514
21,824
14,639
107,788
Primary operations.
5. The number of primary operations decreased from 120,772 to 74,704.
The percentage of success in primary vaccination was
96.6 as against 95.8 in the previous year. It ranged
from 93.6 in Wun to 98.1 in the Amraoti district. The cause of the low percent-
age of success in the Wun district was due to careless and bad work done by a
vaccinator at Wun, who has been reduced to a lower grade.
B-101—[G.C.F.]
( 2 )
The proportion of population protected by successful vaccination was 27.3
per 1,000 against 43.2 in the previous year, showing a decrease of 15.9. This is
entirely due to famine causes ; but, in spite of this decrease, Berar is very little
behind Bengal, the North-Western Provinces, Madras, and Bombay in this
respect for 1899-1900.
Re-vaccination.
6. The number of re-vaccination cases decreased from 55,129 to 33,081
and the percentage of success increased from
17.2 to 20.9 in the year under report.
Decrease in primary work explained.
7. The large decrease in primary work is due
to the following causes:—
(a) Low birth-rate, which was 31.3 per mille of population against
50.5 in the previous year.
(b) High infant mortality, viz,15.1 per mille of population against
11.5 in the previous year.
(c) Many of the vaccinators having been employed on famine, cholera,
and census duty in addition to their own.
Decrease in re-vaccination work
explained.
8. The low success in re-vaccination is due to the efficacy of primary vac-
cination done in previous years; for the more
efficient the primary work is the poorer will be
the re-vaccination, and vice versâ.
Ages of those vaccinated.
9. As to the ages of those successfully vaccinated, 54,551 or 75.6 were
infants under 1 year, 14,180 or 19.7 per cent.
children between 1 and 6 years, and 3,417 or 4.7
per cent. over 6 years and adults.
Results of vaccination for three
years compared.
10. The following table shows the results of
vaccination for the three years ending 1900-01.
The figures for the year under report compare
favourably:—
TABLE No. 2.—Results of vaccination for three years compared.
Years.
1898-99 ...
1899-1900 ...
1900-01 ...
Primaly.
Results.
Successful.
91,286
115,789
72,148
Unsuccessful.
1,757
2,496
1,855
Unknown.
989
2,437
704
Percentage on the
total vaccinated.
Successful.
97.1
95.8
96.6
Unsuccessful.
1.8
2.1
2.5
Unknown.
1.1
2.1
.9
Re-vaccination.
Results.
Successful.
8,989
9,522
6,920
Unsuccessful.
17,602
26,804
17,744
Unknown.
12,280
18,713
8,417
Percentage on the
total re-vaccinated.
Successful.
23.1
17.3
20.9
Unsuccessful.
45.3
48.8
53.6
Unknown.
31.6
33.9
25.5
Cost of vaccination.
11. The total cost of vaccination during the year was Rs. 18,617 as
against Rs. 18,202 in the previous year. The
average cost of each successful vaccination was
3 annas and 9 pie as against 2 annas and 3 pie in the previous year. This is
due to the following causes :—
(a) Fewer number of cases vaccinated, the cause of which has already
been explained.
(b) The same establishment being kept up.
(c) Payment of compensation for dearness of grain.
But, in spite of the difficulties that had to be contended with, the cost in
Berar is lower than that in Madras and Bombay for the previous year, viz.,
1899-1900.
Death-rate from small-pox.
12. The following table and diagram show the proportion of the population
per 1,000 and 10,000, respectively, protected
against small-pox for the past seven years and the
mean death-rate from the disease during 1900.
( 3 )
TABLE No. 3.—Showing efficacy of vaccination in diminishing small-pox mortality in Berar.
Years.
1868-69... ...
1869-70... ...
1870-71... ...
1871-72... ...
1872-78... ...
Mean ... ...
1873-74... ...
1874-75... ...
1875-76... ...
1876-77... ...
1877-78... ...
Mean ... ...
1878-79... ...
1879-80... ...
1880-81... ...
1881-82...
1882-88...
Mean ...
Ratio
per 1,000
successfully
vaccinated.
4.3
3.2
7.9
13.0
16.2
8.92
14.5
21.0
24.0
31.1
38.0
25.72
22.3
293
33.9
32.5
38.0
31.2
Death-rate
per 1,000
from
small-pox.
1.9
3.6
.6
.2
3.8
2.02
3.8
.5
.4
.2
2.9
1.56
2.7
.03
.02
.1
.1
.58
Years.
1883-84 ...
1884-85 ...
1885-86 ...
1886-87 ...
1887-88 ...
Mean ...
1888-89 ...
1889-90 ...
1890-91 ...
1891-92 ...
1892-93...
Mean ...
1893-94 ...
1894-95 ...
1895-96 ...
1896-97
1897-98
Mean ...
1898-99 ...
1899-1900 ...
1900-01 ...
Ratio
per 1,000
successfully
vaccinated.
30.3
37.0
35.3
35.6
35.2
34.68
36.1
85.68
84.3
36.0
37.0
35.8
35.0
32.2
31.8
34.5
34.7
33.6
34.6
43.2
27.8
Death-rate
per 1,000
from
small-pox.
1.5
.2
.09
.04
.1
.38
.3
.7
.1
.01
.02
.2
.06
.3
.2
.3
.2
.19
.2
.1
.3
Diagram showing the proportion of population protected during seven years ending
1900-01
and the death-rate from small-pox per 10,000 of population during the year 1900.
( 6 )
Officers and village officials who
have rendered assistance in vaccination.
16. The undermentioned gentlemen gave valuable assistance to the Vacci-
nation Department, and I have much pleasure
in bringing their names to the notice of the
Honourable the Resident: —
Districts.
Amraoti
...
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
Akola ...
„
„
Wun ...
„
„
„
„
Names.
Mr, Yeshwant "Dewaji, Police Patel of Dattapur, Chandur taluq.
„ Dariaji walad Paloji, Mulki Patel of Dattapur, Chandur taluq.
„ Sadasheo Tukaram, Mukhtiar Patwari, Dattapur, Chandur taluq.
„ Shunkar Suryabhao, Patel of Ghiukhed, Chandur talaq.
„ Champat Gungaram, Patwari of Ghinkhed, Chandur taluq.
„ Champat Deorao, Patwari of Satefal, Chandur taluq.
„ Sadasheo Balkrishna, Patel of Talegaon Dushasar, Chandur taluq,
„ Krishnarao Laxmao Rao, Patwari of Talegaon Dushasar,Chandur taluq.
„ Balkrishna Anant, Patwari of Supalwada, Chandur taluq.
„ Laxman Gopal Deshpande, Tahsildar of Akola.
„ Doulat Zabaji Deshmukh, Tahsildar of Balapur.
„ Gabbu Singh, Special Magistrate, Akot.
„ Kesheorao Venkatrao Deshmukh, Patel of Harsul, taluq Darwha.
„ Sheshrao Deora Deshmukh,Patel of Mahagaon (Kasha), taluq Darwha.
„ Ambadas Marutirao Bangle, Patel of Ralegaon.
„ K. P. Bhat, B.A., LL.B., Tahsildar, Darwha.
„ B. Y. Kholkute, B.A., Tahsildar, Yeotmal.
Vaccinators who performed the best
work.
17. The vaccinators named below did excellent work during the season,
and would have done still better had there been
more cases available to operate on. They are
recommended for the rewards noted against
their names:—
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
Name of vaccinator.
Hayath Khan ... ...
Ambu Bapu
...
...
Rawji Ramkrishna ...
...
Papa Raja
...
...
Rango Gopal ... ...
M. Pochunnah ... ...
Total work done during¬
the year.
Pri¬
mary.
2,899
2,738
2,728
2,529
2,305
2,202
Re-
vacci¬
nation.
1,723
1,167
786
757
368
991
Total.
4,622
3,905
3,509
3,286
2,678
3,193
Percent
age of
success
in primary
operations.
99.0
94.3
98.5
95.6
99.8
94.8
Protection
per 100 of
population
of his
circle.
37.0
40.0
33.0
21.5
31.3
33.8
Amount
of reward
recom-
mended.
RS.
30
25
20
20
15
15
Commendation to Superintendents
of Vaccination.
18. I have great pleasure in recording the zeal and energy shown by-
Mr. Bakaram Pandurang Hollay, 1st grade
Superintendent of Vaccination, attached to my
office, who has been of the greatest possible help
to me in carrying on vaccination during the famine. I also have pleasure in
recording the name of 3rd Grade Superintendent of Vaccination, Mahadeo Bal¬
want, of the Wun district for the zeal and energy shown by him in supervising
his district and carrying on inspection work.
I have the honour to be,
Sir,
Your most obedient servant,
C. L. SWAINE, M.D., M.C., .D.P.H.,
LIEUT. -COLONEL, I.M.S.,
Sanitary Commissioner and
Superintendent of Vaccination,
Hyderabad Assigned Districts.