NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
7
and the Minister for Local Self-Government believes that the future will
abundantly justify Dr. Bentley's administration of public health.
He desires also to express his appreciation of Mr. G. B. Williams's able
management of the sanitary engineering branch of the department. Since
Mr. Williams's appointment, the number of major municipal projects executed
under the direct supervision of the department has enormously increased.
A time must come when this system will be changed, but the engineering
staff, which Government have provided, has in the meantime been a very
necessary adjunct to the grant-in-aid system which has been adopted in
regard to local bodies. The Minister desires also to thank the other officers
of the department whose services have been brought to his notice. The Port
Health Department in Calcutta has been efficiently administered by Dr. Elmes,
who is to be congratulated on the successful arrangements made in the past
two years for the embarkation of pilgrims to the great Ganga Saugor Mela.
The thanks of Government are finally due to the Sanitary Board for advising
on the numerous sanitary schemes submitted by local bodies.
By order of the Government of Bengal
(Ministry of Local Self-Government),
S. W. GOODE,
Secretary to the Government of Bengal (offg.).
Nos. 213—23P.H.
*Resolution
on
the Public Health
and
Vaccination
reports.
†For(1) and (2)
only—Reports of
the
Director of
Public Health, the
Sanitary Board and
the Chief Engineer,
Public
Health
Department, for the
years 1920 and
1921. and the annual
statistical returns
and short notes on
vaccination for the
years 1920-21 and
1921-22.
COPY* (with copies of the reports†) forwarded to—
(1) all Commissioners of Divisions for information and communication
to all District Officers and Chairmen of District Boards in their
respective divisions.
(2) the Surgeon-General, the Inspector-General of Prisons, and the
Inspector-General of Police, Bengal, for information,
(3) the Director of Public Health, the Chief Engineer, Public Health
Department. and the Secretary to the Sanitary Board, Bengal.
for information.
By order of the Government of Bengal
(Ministry of Local Self-Government),
G. C. SEN.
Assistant Secretary to the Government of Bengal.
CALCUTTA :
LOCAL SELF-GOVT. DEPT.—Public Health,
The 8 th February 1923.
B. S. Press—12-2-1923—332 1J—1,302—J. L. C.
GOVERNMENT OF BENGAL.
LOCAL SELF-GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT.
Public Health Branch.
No 224P.H.
FROM S. W. GOODE, ESQ., I.C.S.,
Secretary to the Government of Bengal (offg.),
To THE SECRETARY to the GOVERNMENT OF INDIA,
DEPARTMENTS OF EDUCATION AND HEALTH.
Calcutta, the 8th February 1923.
1. Reports on the Public Health Department for
the years 1920 and 1921.
2. Annual Statistical Returns and Short Notes on
Vaccination for the years 1920-21 and 1921-22.
SIR,
I AM directed to submit for the information of the Government
of India copies of the reports
noted in the margin, together
with a copy of the resolution
recorded thereon.
I have the honour to be,
SIR,
Your most obedient servant,
S. W. GOODE,
Secretary to the Government of Bengal (offg.).
B. S. Press—12-2-1923—3321J—1,302—J. L. C.
TWELFTH TRIENNIAL REPORT
on
VACCINATION IN BENGAL
for the years
1920-21, 1921-22 and 1922-23
by
DR. C. A. BENTLEY, M.B., D.P.H., D.T.M. & H.,
Director of Public Health, Bengal
CALCUTTA :
THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT BOOK DEPOT.
1923.
[Price, Re. 1.]
TWELFTH TRIENNIAL REPORT
on
VACCINATION IN BENGAL
for the years
1920-21, 1921-22 and 1922-23.
by
DR. C. A. BENTLEY, M.B., D.P.H., D.T.M. & H.,
Director of Public Health, Bengal.
CALCUTTA :
THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT BOOK DEPOT.
1923.
DIAGRAM ILLUSTRATING DEATH-RATES FROM SMALL-POX AND
DEGREE OF PROTECTION AFFORDED DURING 1913-14 TO 1922-23.
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, etc ... ... ...
Work done by ex-inoculators ...
Total ...
PERSONS PRIMARILY VACCINATED.
1913-14.
Total
number.
2
7,085
84,480
14,677
2,788
1,457,815
1,566,845
Number
success-
fully
vaccinat.
ed.
3
7,032
82,601
14,245
2,532
1,438,277
1,514,687
1914-15.
Total
number.
4
6,387
86,220
12,250
1,296
1,026,427
1,132,589
Number
success-
fully
vaccinat-
ed.
5
6,255
82,682
12,006
1,230
995,636
1,097,809
1915-16.
Total
number.
6
8,082
74,792
141,859
2,458
1,030,972
1,258,163
Number
success-
fully
vaccinat-
ed.
7
7,984
71,457
134,919
2,140
1,004,570
1,221,070
1916-17.
Total
number.
8
7,466
76,724
148,874
2,084
1,065,434
1,300,582
Number
success-
fully
vaccinat-
ed.
9
7,198
70,874
144,599
l,803
1,009,887
l,234,361
1917-18.
Total
number.
10
7,473
82,457
191,320
7,083
1,061,246
1,349,579
Number
success-
fully
vaccinat-
ed.
11
7,296
78,439
188,953
6,915
1,025,332
1,306,035
1918-19.
Total
number.
12
7,261
61,729
287,532
6,419
923,479
1,886,420
Number
success-
fully
vaccinat-
ed.
13
7,108
57,328
277,372
5,973
917,348
1,265,129
1919-20.
Total
number.
14
5,646
114,722
476,163
13,893
1,031,025
1,641,449
Number
success-
fully
vaccinat-
ed.
15
5,581
110,026
462,171
12,590
1,006,245
1,596,613
1920-21.
Total
number.
16
6,504
68,592
602,879
7,892
728,570
1,414,437
Number
success-
fully
vaccinat-
ed.
17
6,432
66,133
581,886
7,451
708,862
1,370,764
1921-22.
Total
number.
18
6,489
76,194
796,737
5,793
378,464
1,263,677
Number
success-
fully
vaccinat-
ed.
19
6,404
73,253
770,282
5,294
367,079
1,222,312
1922-23.
Total
number.
20
6,640
79,473
1,285,340
7,038
144,210
1,522,701
Number
success-
fully
vaccinat-
ed.
21
6,516
75,966
1,232,857
6,017
140,775
1,462,131
x
STATEMENT No. VII—Showing the protection afforded to infants in each
town in the Presidency of Bengal during the year 1922-23.
DISTRICT.
1
BURDWAN
...
BIRBHUM ...
BANKURA ...
MIDNAPUR
HOOGHLY ...
HOWRAH
...
24-PAR-
GANAS.
Town.
2
Burdwan ...
Kalna ...
Katwa ...
Dainhat ...
Ranigani ...
Asansol ...
Total ...
Suri ...
Bankura ...
Vishnupur
...
Sonamukhi ...
Total ...
Midnapur ...
Ghatal ...
Kharar
...
Chandrakona ...
Ramjibanpur ...
Khirpai ...
Tamluk ...
Total ...
Hooghly-Chin-
sura.
Bansberia ...
Arambagh ...
Serampur ...
Uttarpara ...
Kotrung ...
Baidyabati ...
Bhadreswar ...
Rishra-Konna-
gar.
Charapdani ...
Total ...
Howrah ...
Bally ...
Total ...
Total
of
Burdwan
Division.
Cossipur-Chit-
pur.
Manicktala ...
South Suburban
Tollyganj ...
Number of births dur-
ing the year.
3
285
174
88
91
262
385
1,285
50
509
476
327
1,312
602
300
152
142
165
96
130
3,587
853
81
152
750
177
320
462
300
409
251
3,555
4,912
415
5,327
13,116
912
936
902
415
Number of
deaths
amongst
children
under one year during
the year.
4
25
52
11
23
50
49
210
7
64
61
43
168
50
41
17
27
29
17
13
194
131
24
29
107
18
21
57
44
69
49
549
1,180
51
1,231
2,359
142
484
126
28
Number of successful
vaccinations on child-
ren under one year dur-
ing the year ending
31st March 1923.
5
452
72
80
105
200
348
1,057
5
178
5
24
207
233
20
17
37
1
40
47
405
1,004
63
42
341
33
30
106
112
55
3
3,789
1,672
52
1,724
5,187
739
1,305
603
357
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 formerly formed a part of
the Serampur Municipality.)
(It formed a part of the Baidya-
bati and Bhadreswar Munici-
palities.)
1st April 1882.
1st October 1884.
1st October 1883.
1st
„
„
1st
„ „
1st „ „
(It formerly formed a part of the
South Suburban Municipality.)
xi
DISTRICT.
1
24-PARGA-
NAS —
concld.
CALCUTTA ...
NADIA
...
Town.
2
Garden Reach
Badge Budge
Baranagar ...
Kamarhati ...
Rajpur ...
Baruipur ...
Jaynagar ...
North
Dum-
Dum.
South
Duni-
Dam.
Khardah ...
Barrackpur,
including
Barackpur
Cantonment.
Panihati ...
North Barrack-
pur.
Titagarh ...
Garulia ...
Naihati ...
Halisahar ...
Kanchrapara...
Bhatpara ...
Barasat ...
Gobardanga ...
Basirhat ...
Baduria ...
Taki ...
Total
...
Calcutta ...
Krishnagar ...
Nadia ...
Ranaghat ...
Birnagar ...
Santipur ...
Chakdaha ...
Kushtia ...
Kumarkhali ...
Meherpur ...
Total ...
Number
of
births
during the year.
3
759
280
742
393
258
115
134
105
391
92
176
175
374
784
112
414
114
190
815
98
78
494
210
153
10,631
18,176
334
295
222
45
963
80
154
80
94
2,267
Number of
deaths
amongst
children
under one year during
the year.
4
152
41
144
60
34
20
25
19
67
5
21
28
56
183
6
43
11
10
93
2
3
79
16
28
1,926
5,142
21
47
39
13
140
12
17
23
16
328
Number of successful
vaccinations on child-
ren under one year
during the year ending
31st March 1923.
5
801
28
198
184
65
96
8
22
134
54
193
29
120
250
17
298
24
12
66
3
43
307
166
46
6,168
9,060
129
43
147
19
103
28
84
61
53
677
Date of extension of Vaccination
Act to town.
6
1st October 1883.
(It formerlyformed a part of
the South Suburban Munici-
pality.)
18th February 1902.
1st October 1883.
1st „ „
(It formerly formed a part of the
Baranagar Municipality.)
1st October 1883.
1st „ „
1st
„
„
1st
„
„
1st „ „
1st
„
„
(They formerly formed parts of
the South Barrackpur Muni-
cipality.)
1st October 1883.
1st „ „
(It formerly formed a part of the
South
Barrackpur
Munici-
pality.)
1st October 1883.
(It formerly formed a part of the
North
Barrackpur Munici-
pality.)
1st October 1883.
1st „ „
(They
formerly
formed
parts of
the
Naihati
Municipality.)
1st October 1893.
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
KANGPUR
...
BOGRA
...
PABNA
...
Town.
2
Berhampur ...
Murshidabad
Azimganj ...
Kandi ...
Jangipur ...
Dhulian ...
Total ...
Jessore ...
Kotchandpur
Maheshpur ...
Total ...
Khulna ...
Satkhira ...
Debhatta ...
Total ...
Total
of
Presidency
Division.
Rajshahi ...
Nator ...
Total ...
Dinajpur ...
Jalpaiguri ...
Darjeeling ...
Kurseong ...
Total ...
Rangpur ...
Bogra ...
Sherpur ...
Total ...
Pabna ...
Sirajganj ...
Total ...
Number of
births
during the year.
3
485
253
251
278
348
275
1,890
92
154
40
286
184
129
98
411
33,661
710
156
866
83
181
571
223
794
333
226
113
339
166
652
818
Number of
deaths
amongst
children
under one year during
the year.
4
67
48
56
35
22
16
244
11
23
4
38
25
13
22
60
7,738
82
34
116
10
20
55
26
81
54
54
23
77
33
86
119
Number of successful
vaccinations on child-
ren under one year
during the year ending
31st March 1923.
5
130
56
36
181
105
77
585
26
25
30
81
35
97
45
177
16,748
465
...
465
120
41
468
255
723
64
119
22
141
87
355
442
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 February 1882.
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 ...
Narayanganj ...
Total ...
Mymensingh
Muktagacha ...
Netrakona ...
Jamalpur ...
Sherpur ...
Kishorganj
...
Bajitpur ...
Tangail ...
Total ...
Faridpur ...
Madaripur ...
Total ...
Barisal ...
Jhalakati ...
Nalchiti ...
Pirojpur ...
Patuakhali
...
Bhola ...
Total ...
Total of Dacca
Division.
Chittagong ...
Cox's Bazar ...
Total ...
Comilla ...
Brahmanbaria
Chandpur ...
Total ...
Sudharam ...
Total of Chitta-
gong Division.
Total for the
Presidency.
Number of
births
during the year.
3
312
71
323
706
4,120
3,510
913
4,428
437
115
261
480
528
405
145
206
2,577
285
586
871
226
42
38
520
131
56
1,013
8,889
1,013
85
1,098
348
644
216
1,208
96
2,402
62,188
Number of deaths
amongst
children
under one year during
the year.
4
25
14
32
71
498
831
214
1,045
64
16
42
85
90
51
23
29
400
31
49
80
25
13
5
40
28
5
116
1,641
183
6
189
31
116
30
177
17
383
12,619
Number of successful
vaccinations on child-
ren under one year
during the year end-
ing 31st March 1923.
5
51
11
401
463
2,459
1,016
203
1,219
19
12
61
88
115
104
6
16
421
115
106
221
12
...
3
382
9
...
406
2,267
171
19
190
90
319
88
497
81
768
27,429
Date of extension of Vaccination
Act to town.
6
1st March 1883.
1st April 1887.
12th May 1904.
1st July 1887.
1st „ „
1st October 1887.
1st „ „
20th January 1890.
1st October 1887.
1st
„
„
1st
„
„
1st „ „
19th February 1890.
1st October 1887.
1st
„ „
1st October 1887.
1st
„ „
1st „ „
1st January 1890.
25th January 1891.
8th November 1922.
1st April 1887.
14th November 1892.
1st April 1887.
1st
„
„
22nd July 1898.
1st April 1887.
3 A
GOVERNMENT OF BENGAL.
LOCAL SELF-GOVERNMENT
DEPARTMENT.
Public Health.
CALCUTTA, THE 1ST MARCH 1924.
RESOLUTION—No. 401P.H.
READ—
The Report of the Director of Public Health, the Sanitary Board and the
Chief Engineer, Public Health Department, for the year 1922.
READ ALSO—
The twelveth triennial report on vaccination in Bengal for the years 1920-21,
1921-22 and 1922-23.
1. Public Health.—(Statistical, Epidemiological and General Public
Health Administration.)
Population.—For the purposes of this review the total population of
Bengal, excluding the Chittagong Hill Tracts, is taken as 46,522,293 (1921
Census).
2. Birth-rate and Death-rate.—In 1922, the total number of births
recorded in Bengal was 1,275,614 against 1,301,001 in the preceding year,
while the number of recorded deaths fell from 1,403,030 in 1921 to 1,173,246
in 1922.
The provincial birth-rate in 1922 was 27.4 per mille as compared with
28.0 in 1921 and the quinquennial average of 30.2. The birth-rate of 1922
was the lowest since the year 1892, the first year of general birth registration
throughout Bengal. Only one other province in India, viz., the North-West
Froatier Province, recorded a lower birth-rate (23.7 per mille) during the year.
The birth-rate of Bengal for 1922 was 2.1 per cent. below that of 1921 and
12.5 per cent. below the average of the previous ten years. The Director of
Public Health has pointed out that the trend of the birth-rate has been
going down steadily during the last sixteen years, and he is of opinion that
" the declining birth-rate is suggestive of pressure on subsistence resulting
from the growth of population outstripping that of production."
An
important factor contributing to the lowering of the birth-rate in Bengal is
the large influx of the surplus population of other provinces which materially
affects the economic life of the local population. In this connection the
Director of Public Health makes the following observations :—
"For many years past, Bengal has been accommodating a portion of the
surplus population of a number of other provinces. The influx of large num-
bers of these people into a country, much of which is already more densely
crowded than any other rural tract in the world, must serve as an effective
check to the growth of the indigenous population ".
There are other contributory factors at work, such, for example, as the
gradual postponement of marriage to a later age, but the Director of Public
Health is of opinion that economic conditions are the main cause of the
declining birth-rate and that the serious depression through which the
country has been passing since the middle of 1918 is primarily responsible for
the great diminution of births which has followed and which has been
specially marked in the year under report.
The provincial death-rate in 1922 was 25.2 per mille as compared with
30.1 in 1921, the quinquennial average being 31.3 per mille. The death-rate
of 1922 was lower than that of any year since 1890. The Director of Public
7
Personal.—The Minister for Local Self-Government desires once more to
record his appreciation of the very valuable work done by Dr. C. A. Bentley
in his capacity as Director of Public Health, and of the efficient management
of the engineering branch of the Public Health Department by the Chief
Engineer, Mr. G. B. Williams, during the year under report. Dr. Bentley
has presented the public health problems of the province with singular
lucidity and has produced a report which will be of absorbing interest alike to
sanitarians, medical men, and the general public. The interesting graphs
which constitute a new feature in this year's report have considerably added
to its value.
The Minister also desires to thank the other officers of the department
whose services have been brought to the notice of Government. As the
rousing of the sanitary conscience of the people is a most important factor
in fighting disease, the Minister appreciates the services of Mr. K. P. Ray,
publicity officer of the department of Public Health, and hopes that an
improvement in the financial situation will make it possible to strengthen the
publicity staff in the near future.
Thanks are also due to the Sanitary Board for advising on a number of
sanitary schemes submitted by local bodies.
Among voluntary workers the names of Rai Bahadur Gopal Chandra
Chatterjee, M.B., Secretary of the Central Co-operative Anti-malaria Society,
Limited, and of Dr. D. N. Maitra, Secretary of the Bengal Social Service
League, deserve prominent mention.
The Minister takes this opportunity of recording his thanks to both these
gentlemen for their indefatigable services in the cause of public health in the
province.
By order of the Government of Bengal
(Ministry of Local Self-Government),
G. S. DUTT,
Secretary to the Government of Bengal
(offg.).
NOS. 472-82P.H.
* Resolution
on
the Public Health
and
Vaccination
reports.
† For(1) and (2)
only—Reports
of
the
Director
of
Public Health, the
Sanitary Board and
the Chief Engineer,
Public
Health
Department, for the
year 1922 and the
triennial report on
vaccination
in
Bengal
for
the
years 1920-21, 1921-
22 and 1922-23.
COPY* (with copies of the reports†) forwarded to—
(1) all Commissioners of Divisions for information and communication
to all District Officers and all Chairmen of District Boards in
their respective divisions.
(2) the Surgeon-General, the Inspector-General of Prisons and the
Inspector-General of Police, Bengal, for information.
(3) the Director of Public Health, the Chief Engineer, Public Health
Department, and the Secretary to the Sanitary Board, Bengal,
for information.
By order of the Government of Bengal
(Ministry of Local Self-Government),
G. C. SEN,
Assistant Secretary to the Government of Bengal.
CALCUTTA :
LOCAL SELF-GOVT. DEPT.—Public Health,
The 10th March 1924.
GOVERNMENT OF BENGAL.
LOCAL SELF-GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT.
Public Health.
No. 471P.H.
FROM G. S. DUTT, ESQ., I.C.S.,
Secretary to the Government of Bengal (offg.),
To THE SECRETARY TO THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA,
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, HEALTH AND LANDS.
Calcutta, the 10th March 1924.
1. Report of the Public Health Department for
1922.
2. Triennial report on vaccination in Bengal for the
years 1920-21, 1921-22 and 1922-23.
SIR,
I AM directed to submit for the information of the Government of
India copies of the reports noted
on the margin, together with a
copy of the resolution recorded
thereon.
I have the honour to be,
SIR,
Your most obedient servant,
G. S. DUTT,
Secretary to the Government of Bengal (offg.).
B. G. Press—17-3-1924—3130J—1,410— R. F.
Annual
Statistical Returns and
Short Notes on Vaccination
in Bengal
For the Year
1923-24
by
C. A. BENTLEY, M.B., D.P.H., D.T.M & H., K.H.G., F.S.S.,
Director of Public Health, Bengal
CALCUTTA:
Bengal Secretariat Book Depot
1925.
Price—Indian, Re. 1-6 ; English, 2s. 3d.
Annual
Statistical Returns and
Short Notes on Vaccination
in Bengal
For the Year
1923-24
by
C. A. BENTLEY, M.B., D.P.H., D.T.M & H., K.H.G., F.S.S.,
Director of Public Health, Bengal
CALCUTTA:
Bengal Secretariat Book Depot.
1925.
Published by the Bengal Secretariat Book Depot, Writers' Buildings, Calcutta.
Agents in India.
Messrs. S. K. Lahiri & Co., Printers and Booksellers, College Street, Calcutta.
Messrs. Thacker, Spink & Co., Calcutta.
Customers in the United Kingdom and the Continent of Europe
may obtain publications either direct from the High Commissioner's office
or through any book-seller.
BENGAL PUBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
No. 2902-V.
FROM
DR. C. A. BENTLEY, M.B., D.P.H., D.T.M. & H.,
Director of Public Health, Bengal,
To
THE SECRETARY TO THE GOVERNMENT OF BENGAL,
Local Self-Government
Department.
Calcutta, the 18th March, 1925.
SIR,
I have the honour to submit, for the information of the Government of
Bengal, the Provincial Statistical Vaccination Returns for the year 1923-24,
with short Notes by Dr. Sufi, the Assistant Director of Public Health in
charge of the Vaccination Bureau. The small-pox situation has been suffi-
ciently reviewed by me in the appropriate section of the Bengal Public
Health Report for the year 1923 and further general comment is unnecessary,
here.
I have the honour to be,
SIR,
Your most obedient servant,
C. A. BENTLEY,
Director of Public Health, Bengal.
1 A
DIAGRAM ILLUSTRATING DEATH-RATES FROM SMALL-POX AND
DEGREE- OF PROTECTION AFFORDED DURING 1914-15 TO 1923-24.
Indicate the death-rates from smallpox.
Indicate the proportion of population protected by vaccination.
STATEMENT No. I.
2
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, etc...
...
...
Work done by ex-inoculators ...
Total...
PERSONS PRIMARILY VACCINATED.
1914-15.
Total
number.
2
6,387
86,220
12,250
1,296
1,026,427
1,132,589
Number
success-
fully
vaccinat-
ed.
3
6,255
82,682
12,006
1,230
995,636
1,097,809
1915-16.
Total
number.
4
8,082
74,792
141,859
2,458
1,030,972
1,258,163
Number
success-
fully
vaccinat-
ed.
5
7,984
71,457
134,919
2,140
1,004,570
1,221,070
1916-17.
Total
number.
6
7,466
76,724
148,874
2,084
1,065,434
1,300,582
Number
success-
fully
vaccinat-
ed.
7
7,198
70,874
144,599
1,803
1,009,887
1,234,361
1917-18.
Total
number.
8
7,473
82,457
191,320
7,083
1,061,246
1,349,579
Number
success-
fully
vaccinat-
ed.
9
7,296
78,439
188,953
6,915
1,025,332
1,306,935
1918-19.
Total
number.
10
7,261
61,729
287,532
6,419
923,479
1,286,420
Number
success-
fully
vaccinat-
ed.
11
7,108
57,323
277,372
5,973
917,348
1,265,129
1919-20.
Total
number-
12
5,646
114,722
476,163
13,893
1,031,025
1,641,449
Number
success-
fully
vaccinat-
ed.
13
5,581
110,026
462,171
12,590
1,006,245
1,596,613
1920-21.
Total
number.
14
6,504
68,592
602,879
7,892
728,570
1,414,437
Number
success-
fully
vaccinat-
ed.
15
6,432
66,133
581,886
7,451
708,862
1,370,764
1921-22.
Total
number.
16
6,489
76,194
796,737
5,793
378,464
1,263,677
Number
success-
fully
vaccinated.
17
6,404
73,253
770,282
5,294
367,079
1,222,312
1922-23.
Total
number.
18
6,640
79,473
1,285,340
7,038
144,210
1,522,701
Number
success-
fully
vaccinated.
19
6,516
75,966
1,232,857
6,017
140,775
1,462,131
1923-24.
Total
number.
20
5,890
78,402
1,486,827
13,573
3,053
1,537,745
Number
success-
fully
vaccinated.
21
5,781
74,734
1,430,198
12,220
2,570
1,525,503