NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
xv
PROVINCIAL STATEMENT A.—Showing the degree of protection afforded to
infants during the year 1914-15.
DISTRICT.
1
Malda ...
Nadia ...
Darjeeling ...
Rajshahi ...
Murshidabad ...
Khulna ...
24-Parganas ...
Jalpaiguri ...
Bankura ...
Dinajpur ...
Howrah ...
Hooghly ...
Jessore ...
Burdwan ...
Chittagong
Hill
Tracts.
Bogra ...
Midnapore ...
Rangpur ...
Noakhali ...
Pubna ...
Tippera ...
Birbhum ...
Chittagong ...
Mymensingh ...
Dacca ...
Faridpur ...
Bakarganj ...
Total of the Rural
Circle.
Calcutta ...
Muffassal Municipal-
ities.
Railways ...
GRAND TOTAL ...
Rural population
among which
vaccinations
were per-
formed.
2
962,765
1,521,928
240,971
1,448,930
1,288,791
1,337,579
1,885,590
890,895
1,081,464
1,071,918
741,719
938,615
1,737,066
1,444,185
153,879
970,366
2,738,301
2,368,901
1,295,081
1,384,535
2,372,434
926,342
1,475,289
4,404,353
2,823,975
2,089,710
2,380,293
42,575,875
896,067
2,011,184
...
45,483,120
Estimated
birth at 34.93
per 1,000 of
population,
being the
birth rate for
the province
during the
year 1914.
3
33,029
53,161
8,417
50,011
45,017
40,722
65,804
31,119
37,775
58,400
25,908
32,786
60,676
50,445
5,375
33,895
95,649
82,746
45,237
48,302
82,869
32,357
51,532
153,844
98,641
72,994
83,144
1,487,175
31,299
70,251
...
1,588,725
Mortality
among
infants
under one
year.
4
8,081
17,865
1,839
13,908
10,188
11,227
10,654
8,083
9,722
16,736
4,629
6,203
12,076
12,770
1,190
6,242
17,509
23,270
7,832
9,596
12,761
10,792
10,357
20,855
20,617
15,161
19,192
331,415
5,192
8,256
...
344,863
Surviving
population
year avail¬
able for
vaccination
5
25,548
35,296
6,578
36,703
28,829
35,495
55,210
23,036
28,053
41,664
21,279
26,523
48,600
37,675
4,185
27,653
78,140
59,476
37,405
38,766
70,108
21,565
41,175
126,989
78,024
57,833
63,952
1,155,760
26,107
61,995
...
1,243,802
Number
successfully
vaccinated.
6
20,044
27,283
4,381
21,438
14,563
15,949
22,248
9,105
10,874
15,716
7,990
9,591
10,266
11,683
1,258
8,122
21,189
15,874
9,928
8,308
13,276
3,891
6,641
13,054
8,375
4,920
3,089
326,922
13,235
19,609
251
360,017
Proportion of
persons suc-
cessfully
vaccinated
per 1,000 of
population
as shown in
column 5.
7
808.04
772.97
666.01
584.09
505.15
449.33
402.97
397.85
387.02
377.21
375.48
361.61
334.69
310.09
300.59
293.71
271.10
200.89
265.41
214.31
189.30
180.43
161.28
107.52
107.33
85.17
57.68
282.86
500.95
316.29
...
299.43
Proportion of
per 1,000 of
population
in 1913-14.
8
804.78
753.89
792.70
641.67
609.14
775.02
476.29
431.16
548.89
459.93
305.15
518.11
670.02
648.07
334.02
355.63
576.53
385.38
630.92
287.97
505.84
488.77
250.16
368.46
248.68
373.59
83.63
409.54
371.65
373.78
...
462.78
* Registration of births and deaths is not carried on here. The number of deaths among infants has been calculated at the rate of
infant mortality (221.46) obtaining in this Presidency in 1914.
GENERAL DEPARTMENT.
SANITATION.
CALCUTTA, THE 20TH SEPTEMBER 1915.
RESOLUTION—No. 809San.
READ—
The Reports of the Sanitary Commissioner, the Sanitary Board and the Sanitary Engineer, Bengal,
for the year 1914.
Read also—
The annual statistical returns and short notes on Vaccination in Bengal for the year 1914-15.
Climatic conditions.—The year under review was decidedly more
unhealthy than the preceding year. The total rainfall of the year was below
the normal throughout the province except in Darjeeling. The monsoon
rains set in gradually about the usual time and good rains fell in July and
August, but the rainfall for September was in defect, while during October
the monsoon was very weak. To this early cessation of the rains may
probably be attributed the large increase of mortality from fever. The
deficient rainfall also affected the agricultural outturn and thus precluded the
possibility of any fall in the price of food-grains. This in its turn was bound
to react on the vitality of the poorer classes.
2. Birth-rate.—The number of births increased slightly and the birth-
rate rose from 33.75 to 33.86 per thousand of population as ascertained at the
last census. If, however, the birth-rate for 1914 be calculated on the actual
population as estimated by adding the excess of births over deaths since 1911
to the census population, it becomes 33.22. It would, therefore, appear that
the birth-rate was more or less stationary during the last two years
The registration of births in Eastern Bengal continues to be defective,
the percentage of omissions discovered ranging from 6.22 to 12.71 in four
districts.
3. Death-rate.—The number of deaths increased by 99,421, while the
death-rate rose from 29.38 to 31.57 calculated on the basis of the census
figures. When calculated on the estimated actual population, the death-rate
for 1914 becomes 30.97. The increase in mortality, which was chiefly under
the head " Fever," reduced the excess of births over deaths by nearly 50
per cent. This check in the natural growth of population has been ascribed
to the short outturn of food-grains in recent years, and it is feared that the
low prices obtained by cultivators last year for jute will tend to diminish the
growth of population still further. Infantile mortality was high in several
districts, and the total death-rate increased from 20.95 to 22.14 per cent. of
the births. Although Calcutta returned a higher infantile death-rate it no
longer headed the list, the first three places being occupied by Birbhum,
Nadia and Pabna.
The percentage of omissions to register deaths ranged from 5.71 to 13.79
in five districts. It is probable that many of the deaths recorded under
" Fever" or '' Other causes" should be recorded as due to respiratory
diseases.
4. Fever.—There was a considerable rise in the mortality from fever.
The number of deaths due to this cause increased from 965,546 to 1,061,041,
the death-rates per mille for 1914, 1913 and the quinquennial period 1909-13
being 23.40, 21.30 and 20.54 respectively. Seventy-four per cent. of the
4
Engineer, was absent on leave from 1st August till the end of the year,
during which period Mr. A. G. Maflin, Assistant Sanitary Engineer, officiated.
Two of the Deputy Sanitary Commissioners and Major Fry were re-
called to military duty towards the close of the year, while a third Deputy
Sanitary Commissioner was placed in charge of the duties of the Civil
Surgeon of Jalpaiguri in addition to his own. The work of the Department
has thus been considerably curtailed.
The Sanitary Engineer's establishment was reorganised and formed into
two divisions—water-supply and drainage—each under the charge of an
Assistant Sanitary Engineer.
The appointment of Sanitary officers by municipalities has not yet been
made compulsory by the extension of the Bengal Municipal (Sanitary Officers)
Act, but several municipalities have already taken steps for the appointment
of these officers. Rules for the guidance of Sanitary Inspectors are now
under the consideration of Government.
The thanks of the Governor in Council are due to Major Clemesha,
Sanitary Commissioner, Mr. G. B. Williams, Sanitary Engineer, and to the
Sanitary Board for efficient administration of the Sanitary Department during
the past year. The work of Major Fry and Dr. Bentley, Deputy Sanitary
Commissioners, is also particularly commended.
By order of the Governor in Council,
K. C. DE,
Offg. Secy. to the Govt. of Bengal.
Nos. 811—21San.
( ) For (1) and (2).
COPY (with copies of the reports*) forwarded to—
* Report on Sanitation in Bengal for the year
1914.
Annual Statistical Returns and Short Notes on
Vaccination in Bengal for the year 1914-15.
(1) all Commissioners of Divisions
for information and for communica-
tion to all District Officers in their
respective divisions.
(2) The
Surgeon-General
Inspector-General of Prisons
Inspector-General of Police
Bengal, for information.
(3) The
Sanitary Commissioner
Secretary to the Sanitary Board
Sanitary Engineer
'
Bengal, for information.
By order of the Governor in Council,
C. W. GURNER,
Under-Secretary to the Govt. of Bengal.
CALCUTTA,
The 20th September 1915.
P. S Press—5-10-1915—3500C—1,607—C. A. P.
ANNUAL STATISTICAL RETURNS
AND
SHORT NOTES ON VACCINATION
IN BENGAL
FOR THE YEAR
1915-16.
BY
DR. C. A. BENTLEY, M.B., D.P.H., D.T.M. & H.,
Sanitary
Commissioner
for
Bengal.
CALCUTTA :
THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT BOOK DEPÔT.
1916.
[Price—Indian,
7 annas;
English,
8d.]
ANNUAL STATISTICAL RETURNS
AND
SHORT NOTES ON VACCINATION
IN BENGAL
FOR THE YEAR
1915-16.
BY
DR. C. A. BENTLEY, M.B., D.P.H., D.T.M. & H.,
Sanitary
Commissioner
for
Bengal.
CALCUTTA:
THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT BOOK DEPÔT.
1916.
Diagram illustrating death-rates from small-pox and degree of protection afforded, 1909—1916.
NOTE.—Thin lines Indicate the death-rates from small-pox.
Thick lines indicate the proportion of population protected by vaccination.
4
hundred and twenty-eight primary and 1,147 revaccination operations
were performed by the vaccinators attached to this special campaign against
20,232 primary and 883 revaccinations during the previous year by licensed
vaccinators. The working of the special staff was fairly satisfactory, and
Dr. M. E. Sufi who was in charge of the operations reports that Special
Inspector of Vaccination Haji Mohomed Jan Khan has accomplished a work
the like of which has never been done before in this district and one
which would have been impossible to the staff previously employed. The
Special Inspector has thus fully justified his appointment. In 24-Parganas
16 vaccinators on Rs. 10 each. 32 on Rs. 7 each and 16 on Rs. 5 each
were appointed by the District Board to carry on free vaccination in the
rural areas of the district. The District Board also paid a capitation fee
of ½ anna per vaccination to these men. This system is similar to that
proposed by Lieutenant-Colonel Clemesha to Government. The Civil Surgeon
of 24-Parganas reports that this method has worked satisfactorily and the
people gladly welcomed the opportunity of free vaccination and most of the
increase of 14,507 cases in primary vaccination must be ascribed to this
cause. The objection to vaccination was greatly reduced among the poorer
classes, from their inability to pay the fees, and hence there was an
unprecedented increase in the number of vaccinated infants.
17. The prescribed statements are appended to these notes.
C. A. BENTLEY, M.B., D.P.H., D.T. M. & H.,
Sanitary Commissioner.
Bengal.
CALCUTTA ;
The 15th June 1916.
vii
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT NO. IV—Showing the number of Persons primarily vaccinated, and the number of those Persons who were
successfully vaccinated in each of the undermentioned official years.
ESTABLISHMENT.
1
Government
...
...
...
Municipal ... ... ...
Local Fund
...
...
...
Dispensaries
...
...
...
Work done by ex-Inoculators ...
Total
...
PERSONS PRIMARILY VACCINATED.
1906-1907.
Total
number.
2
10,294
86,438
2,368
2,083
1,487,417
1,598,502
Number
successfully
vaccinated.
3
19,022
82,314
2,316
2,338
1,463,063
1,560,053
1907-1908.
Total
number.
4
18,835
81,016
2,143
1,551
1,532,495
1,636,040
Number
successfully
vaccinated.
5
18,680
78,412
2,128
1,440
1,504,682
1,605,351
1908-1909.
Total
number.
6
5,850
90,061
12,275
1,313
1,622,835
1,732,334
Number
success-
fully
vaccinated.
7
5,686
87,445
1,225
1,172
1,507,818
1,704,377
1909-1910.
Total
number.
8
6,798
82,357
15,038
1,294
1,601,179
1,706,666
Number
success-
fully
vaccina-
ted.
9
6,487
78,824
14,987
1,179
1,542,850
1,644,327
1910-1911.
Total
number.
10
6,204
84,305
12,734
223
1,593,351
1,696,907
Number
success-
fully
vaccina-
ted.
11
5,900
76,752
12,651
153
1,540,951
1,636,407
1911-1912.
Total
number.
12
6,907
89,495
10,989
1,428
1,693,179
1,801,998
Number
success-
fully
vaccina-
ted.
13
4,086
85,222
10,816
1,247
1,630,184
1,732,455
1912-1913.
Total
number.
14
6,618
87,525
12,079
2,777
1,665,033
1,774,032
Number
success-
fully
vaccina-
ted.
15
6,481
86,263
12,078
2,535
1,636,325
1,742,682
1913-1914.
Total
number.
16
7,085
84,480
14,677
2,788
14,57,815
1,566,845
Number
success-
fully
vaccina-
ted.
17
7,032
82,601
14,245
2,532
1,438,277
1,544,687
1914-1915.
Total
number.
18
6,387
86,220
12,259
1,296
1,026,427
1,132,580
Number
success-
fully
vaccina-
ted.
19
6,255
82,682
12,006
1,230
995,636
1,097,809
1915-1916.
Total
number.
20
8,082
74,792
141,869
2,458
1,030,972
1,258,163
Number
success-
fully
vaccina-
ted.
21
7,984
71,457
134,919
2,140
1,004,570
1,221,070
x
STATEMENT NO. VII—Showing the protection afforded to Infants in each
Town in the Province of Bengal during the year 1915-16.
DISTRICT
1
BURDWAN ...
BIRBHUM.
...
BANKURA ...
MIDNAPORE
HOOGHLY ...
HOWRAH ...
24-PAR-
GANAS.
Town.
2
Burdwan ...
Kalna ...
Katwa ...
Dainhat ...
Ranighat ...
Asansol ...
Total ...
Suri ...
Bunkura ...
Vishnupur ...
Sonamukhi ...
Total
...
Midnapore ...
Ghatal ...
Kharar ...
Chandrakona ...
Ramjibanpur...
Khirpai ...
Tamluk ...
Total ...
Hooghly
and
Chinsura.
Bansberia
Arambagh ...
Serampore ...
Uttarpara ...
Kotrung ...
Baidyabati ...
Bhadreswar ...
Rishra Konnagar
Total ...
Howrah ...
Bally ...
Total ...
Total of
the
Burdwan
Division.
Cossipore-Chit-
pur.
Manicktalla ...
South Suburban
Tollygunge ...
Number of births dur-
ing the year.
3
205
129
47
78
214
135
808
70
420
320
234
974
513
295
191
195
172
117
202
1,685
729
111
182
724
159
159
431
258
140
2,893
3,998
298
4,296
10,726
904
712
816
359
Number of deaths
amongst
children
under 1 year during
the year.
4
37
32
10
18
32
19
148
9
73
53
42
168
86
72
48
48
42
27
26
349
145
22
28
141
19
35
93
63
24
570
1,062
64
1,126
2,370
301
399
125
43
Number of successful
vaccinations on child-
ren under 1 year dur-
ing the year ending
31st March 1916.
5
451
102
165
197
149
122
1,186
111
240
273
133
646
168
62
42
17
76
15
94
474
402
40
82
262
90
106
100
103
60
1,245
1,403
83
1,486
5,148
665
872
783
473
Date of extension of Vaccination
Act to town.
6
1st July 1883.
1st „
„
1st
„ „
1st
„ „
1st
„ „
14th September 1910.
1st July 1881.
1st
„ 1883.
1st
„ „
6th June 1892.
1st July 1883.
1st
„
16th August 1889.
1st July 1883.
1st
„ „
1st
„ „
1st
„ „
1st September 1881.
1st July 1883.
11th February 1889.
1st March 1883.
1st April
„
1st July „
1st „ „
1st „ „
(It formerely formed a part of
the Serampore Municipality.)
1st April 1882.
1st October 1884.
1st October 1883.
1st „ „
1st „ „
Ditto.
(It
formerly
formed a part of the South
Sub urban Municipality.)
xi
DISTRICT.
1
24-PARGA-
NAS—
concld.
CALCUTTA
...
NADIA
...
Town.
2
Garden Reach
Badge Budge
Baranagar ...
Kumarhati ...
Rajpur
...
Baruipur ...
Jaynagar ...
North
Dum
Dum.
South
Dum.
Dum.
South Barrack-
pore, includ-
ing Barrack-
pore Canton-
-----
Panihati ...
North Barrack-
pore.
Titagarh ...
Garulia ...
Naihati ...
Halisahar ...
Bhatpara ...
Barasat ...
Gobardanga ...
Basirhat ...
Baduria ...
Taki ...
Total
Calcutta ...
Krishnagar ...
Nadia ...
Ranagbat ...
Birnagar ...
Santipur ...
Chakdaha ...
Kushtia ...
Kumarkhali ...
Meherpore ...
Total
Number of births dur-
ing the year.
3
701
228
648
326
325
84
132
104
212
176
171
255
287
78
198
203
353
143
87
478
225
151
8,356
16,938
304
145
140
64
581
106
75
61
44
1,520
Number of
deaths
amongst
children
under 1 year during
the year.
4
150
12
220
68
67
17
26
38
45
24
36
44
112
12
39
31
68
23
22
57
35
48
2,062
4,314
45
37
40
17
141
25
12
10
5
332
Number of successful
vaccinations on child-
ren
under 1 year
during the year ending
31st March 1916.
5
669
161
308
177
67
122
184
37
152
233
167
18
203
6
237
56
309
125
39
356
214
41
6,674
9,615
144
51
185
19
290
42
66
34
72
903
Date of extension or Vaccination
Act to town.
6
1st October 1883. (It formerly
formed a part of the South
Suburban Municipality.)
18th February 1902.
1st October 1883.
1st
„
„
(It
formerly formed a part of the
Baranagar Municipality.)
1st October 1883.
1st „ „
1st „ „
1st „ „
1st „ „
1st „ „
1st
„
„
(It
formerly formed a part of the
South Barrackpore
Munici-
pality.)
1st October 1883.
1st
„
„
(It
formerly formed a part of the
South Brarackpore
Munici-
cipality.)
1st October 1883. (It formerly
formed a part of the North
Barrackpore Municipality.)
1st October 1883.
1st
(They
formerly
formed
parts
of
the
Naihati
Municipality.)
1st October 1883.
1st „ „
1st „ „
1st „ „
1st „ „
1880.
1st October 1883.
1st „ „
1st „ „
1st „ „
1st „ „
28th January 1887.
1st October 1883.
1st
1st
3
xii
DISTRICT.
1
MURSHIDA-
BAD.
JESSORE
...
KHULNA ...
RAJSHAHI...
DINAJPUR ...
JALPAIGURI ...
DARJEELING
RANGPUR
...
BOGRA
...
PABNA
...
Town.
2
Berhampore ...
Murshidabad ...
Azimganj ...
Kandi ...
Jangipur ...
Dhuliyan ...
Total ...
Jessore ...
Kotchandpur...
Maheshpur ...
Total ...
Khulna
...
Satkhira ...
Debhatta ...
Total ...
Total of the
Presidency
Division.
Rampur Boalia
Nator ...
Total ...
Dinajpur ...
Jalpaiguri ...
Darjeeling ...
Kurseong ...
Total ...
Rangpur ...
Bogra ...
Sherpur ...
Total ...
Pabna ...
Sirajganj ...
Total ...
Number of births dur-
ing the year.
3
436
289
244
283
211
172
1,635
62
116
51
229
142
78
129
349
29,027
323
144
467
141
234
307
169
476
178
119
51
170
323
110
433
Number
of deaths
amongst
children
under 1 year during
the year.
4
73
64
64
58
23
12
294
17
36
22
75
25
13
26
64
7,141
52
30
82
30
47
45
25
70
41
20
15
35
41
25
66
Number of successful
vaccinations on child-
ren under 1 year
during the year ending
31st March 1916.
5
240
59
3
240
44
39
625
14
72
31
117
128
162
75
365
18,299
281
53
334
42
135
209
308
517
154
49
18
67
180
151
331
Date of extension of Vaccination.
Act to town.
6
1st October 1883.
1st „ „
1st „ „
(It formerly formed a part of the
Murshidabad Municipality.)
1st October 1883.
1st „ „
26th June 1910.
1st October 1883.
1st February 1884,
1st October 1883.
1st July 1887.
7th „ 1883.
1st October 1883.
1st June 1881.
1st January 1881.
1st January 1887.
1st
„
„
1st September 1884.
1st January 1887.
1st July 1881.
1st January 1882.
1st October 1884..
1st Februaryl882.
1st January 1887.
xiii
DISTRICT.
1
MALDA ...
DACCA
...
MYMEN-
SINGH.
FARIDPUR ...
BAKARGANJ
CHITTAGONG
TIPPERA ...
NOAKHALI
...
Town.
2
English Bazar
Malda ...
Nawabganj ....
Total ...
Total of Raj-
shahi division.
Dacca ...
Narainganj ...
Total ...
Mymensingh...
Muktagacha ...
Netrokona ...
Jamalpur ...
Sherpur ...
Kishorganj ...
Bajitpur ...
Tangail ...
Total
Faridpur ...
Madaripur ...
Total ...
Barisal ...
Jhalakati ...
Nalchiti ...
Pirojpur ...
Patuakhali ...
Total ...
Total of Dacca
Division.
Chittagong ...
Cox's Bazar ...
Total ...
Comilia ...
Brahmanbaria
Chandpur ...
Total ...
Sudharam ...
Total of Chitta-
gong Division.
Total for the
Province.
Number of births dur-
ing the year.
3
245
77
300
622
2,721
3,289
777
4,066
246
155
249
528
433
384
205
255
2,455
179
533
712
227
46
23
391
170
857
8,090
712
137
849
251
556
208
1,015
137
2,001
52,565
Number
of deaths
amongst
children
under 1 year during
the year.
4
47
36
51
134
505
662
168
830
46
25
42
129
94
34
26
62
458
30
105
135
42
13
9
34
39
137
1,560
146
12
158
31
115
33
179
13
350
11,926
Number of successful
vaccinations on child-
ren under 1 year dur-
ing the year ending
31st March 1916.
5
226
39
109
374
1,954
1,401
263
1,664
41
19
76
95
166
92
58
65
612
14
20
34
116
46
15
368
66
611
2,921
147
101
248
94
137
124
355
39
642
28,964
Date of extension of Vaccination
Act to town.
6
1st March 1883.
1st April 1887.
12th May 1904.
1st July 1887.
Ditto.
1st October 1887.
Ditto.
20th January 1890.
1st October 1887.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
19th February 1890.
1st October 1887.
Ditto.
1st October 1887.
Ditto.
Ditto.
1st January 1890.
25th January 1894.
1st April 1887.
14th November 1892.
1st April 1887.
Ditto.
22nd July 1898.
1st April 1887.
3 A
xv
PROVINCIAL STATEMENT A—Showing the degree of protection afforded to
infants during the year 1915-16.
DISTRICT.
1
Darjeeling ...
Malda ...
Nadia ...
24-Parganas ...
Rajshahi ...
Khulna...
Jessore ...
Hooghly ...
Howrah ...
Chittagong
Hill
Tracts* ...
Jalpaiguri ...
Dinajpur ...
Murshidabad
...
Burdwan ...
Noakhali ...
Bankura ...
Begra ...
Pabna ...
Tippera ...
Rangpur ...
Midnapore ...
Birbhum ...
Chittagong ...
Dacca ...
Faridpur ...
Mymensingh ...
Bakarganj ...
Total of the Rural
Circle ...
Calcutta ...
Muffassal municipal-
ities ...
Railways ...
GRAND TOTAL
...
Rural population
among which
vaccinations
were per-
formed.
2
240,971
962,765
1,521,928
1,885,590
1,448,930
1,337,579
1,737,066
938,615
741,719
153,879
890,895
1,671,918
1,288,791
1,444,185
1,295,081
1,081,464
970,.366
1,384,535
2,372,434
2,368,901
2,738,301
926,342
1,475,289
2,823,975
2,089,710
4,404,353
2,380,293
42,575,875
896,067
2,011,184
...
45,483,126
Estimated
birth at 32.76
per 1,000 of
population,
being the
birth-rate for
the province
during the
year 1915.
3
7,894
31,540
49,858
61,772
47,167
43,819
56,906
30,749
24,299
5,041
29,186
54,772
42,221
47,312
42,427
35,429
31,789
45,357
77,721
77,605
89,707
30,347
48,331
92,513
68,459
144,287
77,978
1,394,786
29,355
65,880
...
1,490,027
Mortality
among
infants
under one
year.
4
1,736
6,324
11,401
10,835
12,206
11,482
12,262
6,801
4,437
1,103
7,531
16,423
11,560
10,105
7,281
6,662
6,415
6,329
11,738
22,138
19,280
7,112
9,305
10,531
13,994
26,107
18,849
295,947
4,314
7,612
...
307,873
Surviving
population
under one-
year
available for
vaccination.
5
6,158
25,216
38,457
50,937
35,261
32,337
44,644
23,948
19,862
3,938
21,655
38,349
30,661
37,207
35,146
28,767
25,374
39,028
65,983
55,467
70,427
23,235
39,026
75,982
54,465
118,180
59,129
1,098,839
25,041
58,274
...
1,182,154
Number
successfully
vaccinated.
6
5,422
18,922
24,993
32,809
21,204
18,663
20,977
10,986
8,681
1,700
9,334
16,214
12,406
13,304
11,730
9,169
8,057
11,448
18,012
14,438
14,718
4,357
5,813
10,050
6,079
12,999
3,700
346,785
9,015
19,356
192
375,948
Proportion of
persons
successfully
vaccinated
per 1,000 of
population
as shown in
column 5.
7
880.48
750.39
649.89
644.10
601.34
577.14
469.87
458.74
437.06
431.69
431.03
422.80
404.61
357.56
333.75
318.73
317.52
293.32
272.97
260.29
208.81
187.51
148.95
132.26
122.62
109.99
62.57
315.59
383.97
332.15
...
318.01
Proportion of
persons
successfully
vaccinated
per 1,000 of
population
in 1914-16.
8
666.01
808.04
772.97
402.97
584.09
449.33
334 .69
361.6l
375.48
300.59
397.85
377.21
505.15
310.09
265.41
387.62
293.71
214.31
189.36
266.89
271.16
180.43
161.28
107.33
85.17
107.52
57.08
282.80
506.95
316.29
...
299.43
* Registration of births and deaths is not carried on here. The number of deaths among infants has been calculated at the rate of infant
mortality (218.98) obtaining in this Presidency in 1915.