NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
22
Sex and Age of persons vaccinated in the Sumbulpore District, during the
season 1869-70.
I.—STATEMENT OF SEX.
Males.
19,633
Females,
18,078
Total.
37,711
II.—STATEMENT OF AGE.
Under one year.
2,288
Prom 1 year to 5
years.
26,477
From 6 years to 10
years.
7,107
From 11 years to 15
years.
1,254
From 16 years to 20
years.
401
From 21 years to 25
years.
156
From 26 Years to 30
years.
28
Above 30 years.
...
Grand Total
37,711
Number of towns and villages in which all not previously suffering
from small-pox have been vaccinated as certified by signature of Malgoo¬
zars or head-men.
...
... ... ... ... ...
Number of towns and villages in which vaccine operations have been
performed, but some persons still remain unprotected ... ...
Total ...
Number of persons
still unprotected
in Towns
...
...
...
...
in Tillages
...
...
...
...
459
90
499
None
185
B. Statement No. V.
REPORT
ON THE
Vaccine Operations
IN THE
CENTRAL PROVINCES
FOR
THE YEAR 1870
NAGPUR:
Printed at the Chief Commissioner's Office Press.
1871.
No. 2507/199
FROM
THE SECRETARY TO THE CHIEF COMMISSIONER,
Central Provinces,
To
THE SANITARY COMMISSIONER,
Central Provinces.
Dated Nagpur, the 18th November 1871.
SIR,
I am directed to acknowledge the receipt of your letter
No. 254, dated 15th August, submitting the Vaccination returns for
the year 1870-71, and the reports of the Civil Surgeons of Seoni,
Betul, and Chhindwara, under whose direction the special staff of
Vaccinators worked.
2. The actual work of the year commenced somewhat later
than usual, owing, as you explain in the seventh paragraph of your
letter, to unfavourable atmospheric conditions; but during the season
125,337 persons were vaccinated, a number almost as large as in the
preceding year, when a special establishment was at work in the
Sambalpur district and vaccinated more than 37,000 persons.
But for this circumstance the number of operations per-
formed in the year would greatly exceed what had ever before been
accomplished.
3. The plan of placing the special vaccination establishment
under the Civil Surgeons of Betul, Chhindwara, and Seoni appears to
have proved a success. More work was done, and at a smaller cost
than in any previous year.
4. The number of operations performed in these three districts
was 43,751, of which 37,234, or 85.1 per cent, were successful. This
percentage of successful cases is slightly lower than in the preceding
year, when it was 88.5, but the Civil Surgeons appear to have done
their utmost to secure accuracy in their returns, and have excluded
from them all entries which they had reason to doubt.
5. The reports of the Civil Surgeons, Appendices 1, 2, and 3 of
your letter, are interesting, and show that they have set to work with
much earnestness of purpose. The Officiating Chief Commissioner consi-
2
ders that Dr. Barter, Dr. Edis, and Mr. Price are entitled to great credit
for the manner in which they have ordered the proceedings of their
Vaccinators, and the zealous supervision which they have exercised.
The Officiating Chief Commissioner regrets, however, to notice
that the Deputy Commissioner of Chhindwara did not meet the
wishes of the Administration by placing tents at the disposal of the
Medical Officer in charge, and that the inspection work of Mr. Price
was therefore less thorough than he wished.
6. There seems to be no question that the system of arm to arm
vaccination is preferable to any other, and the practice of Mr. Price,
of assembling all children from surrounding villages at one point and
vaccinating them, and then having them brought to some other point
a little way off on the eighth day following for the purpose of securing
an inspection of the results, has much to recommend it from a vacci-
nator's point of view. But it is necessary to bear in mind that
vaccination is not a popular thing. It is sometimes with diffi-
culty that parents are induced to allow their children to be ope-
rated upon, and if obliged to take their children to any dis-
tance in order to have the operation performed or the result
inspected, they would have good excuse for refusing to have their
children vaccinated at all. Children should therefore only be brought
the most moderate distances, and no attempt should be made to
introduce the system except where the villages lie close together.
In other cases the vaccinator must submit to necessity and do less
work,
7. In addition to the persons vaccinated by the special estab-
lishment in Betul, Chhindwara, and Seoni, 76,133 were vaccinated at
the various charitable dispensaries or by vaccinators employed by
Local Funds or Municipal Committees.
The percentage of successful cases was 80, the same as in the
previous year.
8. In several districts very considerable numbers of people are
shown as having been vaccinated, but in some cases it is very clear
that more has again been attempted than could really be carried out.
In the Sagar district effective supervision of the vaccinators could
only have been possible had a qualified Superintendent been
appointed.
In Nimar more might be attempted if the people are, as is
said by the Civil Surgeon, "alive to the importance of the operation."
In a wild and sparsely inhabited district like Balaghat, in
which careful professional supervision cannot be secured, the only
good that can come from sending out a few vaccinators among the
people is to accustom them to the operation and dispel the unreason-
able fear of it they are said to entertain.
3
Bhandara shows such favourable results that the returns are
open to some suspicion.
In Nagpur the arrangements which you concerted with
Mr. Bernard, the Commissioner, were not fully carried out during the
past year. The Officiating Chief Commissioner would be glad to see
systematic arrangements of the same nature made in all districts in
which funds are available for the purpose. A few vaccination circles,
comprising not too large an area, might be first formed, and opera-
tions extended when circumstances permitted.
9. The Officiating Chief Commissioner would direct the atten-
tion of all Deputy Commissioners and Civil Surgeons to the remarks
made in paragraphs 12 and 33 of your report, and also to the corres-
pondence printed as Appendix 4. On the whole, the Officiating Chief
Commissioner thinks that the results of the year have been very
satisfactory, and he desires me to convey to you his thanks for the
careful interest you have taken in the diffusion of the benefits of
vaccination..
I have the honor to be,
Sir,
Your most obedient Servant,
J. W. NEILL,
Offg. Secretary.
No. 254
FROM
THE SANITARY COMMISSIONER,
Central Provinces,
To
THE SECRETARY TO THE CHIEF COMMISSIONER,
Central Provinces.
Dated Nágpúr, the 15 th August 1871.
SIR,
I have the honor to submit for the information of the Chief Com-
missioner the Vaccination Returns of the Central Provinces for the season 1870-71.
2. In consequence of the appointment of Superintendent General of Vac-
cination in these Provinces having been abolished, the establishment of vaccina-
tors which had hitherto been concentrated under that officer was (according to
instructions conveyed in para. 8 of your letter No. 1536-150, dated 13th June
1870) at the commencement of the season divided into three parties, one of which
was attached to the Seoni district, a second to Chhindwara, and a third to Betul;
each party consisted of one Native Superintendent and 10 Vaccinators, and was
placed under the superintendence of the Civil Surgeon of the district to which
it was attached. At the same time arrangements were made in Nagpur district
for carrying on operations with an establishment paid for from Local funds,
and by Circular No. 66, dated 17th October 1870, the attention of all District
officers was called to the plan proposed for extending vaccination in the Nagpur
Division.
3. My own duties with reference to vaccination have consisted in the
general superintendence of the department, in selecting Native Superintendents
and Vaccinators for the different districts, and in supplying lymph to the Me-
dical officers of districts. In the course of my tour in the cold weather I in-
spected the work of district vaccination in the northern districts, and I also visited
the districts of Seoni, Chhindwara, and Betul.
Supplies of lymph.
4. With the view of having a good supply of lymph wherewith to
start operations at the commencement of the season, I had kept up vacci-
nation in the city of Nagpur through the whole year. No difficulty was
found in doing this; as long as the hot weather continued there was no
diminution in the proportion of successful cases or indeed for some time after the
rains set in. It was in the end of July and through August and September that
the proportion of failures was greatest; not more than 15 children were vaccinated
weekly, but by carefully selecting the vaccinfers a supply of lymph was kept up
until the season came round when more extended operations could be commenced.
3
The numbers vaccinated in each of these districts were as follows:—
Seoni
...
...
...
...
Betul ... ... ... ...
Chhindwara ... ... ...
Total ...
Total
operations.
11,534
14,112
18,005
43,751
Successful.
9,587
11,446
16,201
37,234
Percentage
of known
successful.
86.
84.
91.5
85.1
11. The working of the establishment is these districts is fully described
in the reports of the Civil Surgeons, which are appended. In all three districts
the most cordial assistance was rendered by the Deputy Commissioners and other
District authorities; and the results will I think be considered satisfactory. From
want of tents and other circumstances, which need not occur in another year, the
Civil Surgeons were not able to commence the work of inspection in the early
part of the season; but they were all able to satisfy themselves that the work
generally had been well done, and to find out and punish the vaccinators who
had been negligent. So far as I am able to judge from the limited inspection that I
was able to make, the work of the season in these districts was very good.
12. In these Provinces, where the population is scattered over so wide an
area and funds are not available for establishments under special European super-
vision, vaccination cannot be carried on excepting with the aid of the Medical
Officers of districts. In all districts it may not be possible to do so much as has been
done during the past season in the districts of Seoni, Betul and Chhindwara; but
there are no districts, with the exception of Jabalpur and Nagpur, in which, under
proper arrangements, the Civil Surgeons could not thoroughly supervise the vacci-
nation of one Tahsil sub-division or at any rate of a circle round the Sadar
station comprising from 150 to 200 villages. The superintendence of vaccination
to this extent would at no time take the Civil Surgeon beyond a day's ride from
the Sadar station, and it could not materially interfere with the performance of
his other duties. It would be necessary to provide the Civil Surgeon with tents
while on this duty, but the cost of tents and travelling allowance for the Civil
Surgeons is slight compared with cost of providing special European superin-
tendence.
13. In the three districts above named the cost of the operations per-
formed during the year was as follows :—
Seoni ... ...
Betul ... ...
Chhindwara ...
Total ...
Establishment.
Rs
1,471
1,471
1,471
4,413
A.
1
1
1
4
P.
6
6
6
6
Cost of tents,
carriage of
tents, and con-
tingencies.
Rs.
955
639
209
1,804
A
14
0
13
12
P
8
0
11
7
Number
of suc-
cessful
cases.
9,587
11,446
16,201
37,234
Cost of each
successful
case.
Rs
0
0
0
0
A.
4
2
1
2
P.
0
10
8
8
14
do not appear to be necessary factors in their production, they are found on high, dry, open
plateaux as well as in low and moist localities. I would close this report with the remark that
I feel convinced vast numbers of the fevers common in this part of the country are not due
solely to malaria, and that we must look for the causes elsewhere.
The usual returns are appended to this report, which is long overdue, owing to the negli-
gence of the vaccinator, Abdulsalam Khan, before alluded to.
They are as follows:—
A Statement No. I.—Exhibiting particulars of vaccination during the season.
A Statement No. II.—Showing results for each month.
A Statement No. III.—Showing expenditure, with average cost per case.
Statement Ho. IV.—Showing results for each vaccinator.
Statement No. V.—Showing the sex and age of those vaccinated.
Statement No. VI.—Showing castes of those operated on.
Statement No. I. to VI.—In same form, from 1st to 15th of April, the date on which
operations ceased.
I have in a previous portion of this report stated that the vaccinators worked from village
to village, my reasons for operating in this way being that the people, never having heard of
vaccination before, could not without great difficulty be got to take their children to a cen-
tral point for operation; now, however, that all are acquainted with vaccination, I purpose next
season collecting the children in groups of villages at central spots and vaccinating all at the
same time, this will save much time and enable me to vaccinate from arm to arm to a greater
extent than before.
APPENDIX No.2.
Copy of Report from the Civil Medical Officer, Chhindwárá, to the Sanitary Commis-
sioner, Central Provinces, dated May 1871.
I have the honor to submit the Annual Report on Vaccination for the year 1870-71, as
conducted in this district under the orders of the Chief Commissioner conveyed in his Secretary's
letter No. 1536-150, dated 13th June 1870.
2. On receipt of the above Circular a Memorandum was issued to all the Málguzárs,
stating the work that was about to be commenced, and pointing out to them the advantages
to be derived from vaccination.
3. It was proposed in communication with yourself, that a vaccinator should be appointed
to one particular post, and that he would be held responsible for the work he performed; ac-
cordingly, when they arrived at Chhindwárá, they were posted to the following Registration
Circles, viz:—
Chhindwárá (rural population)
Umreth
...
...
Chauraí
...
...
Mokher
...
...
Singorí*
...
...
Amarwárá * ... ...
Chánd* ... ...
Pandhurná
...
...
Sausar * ... ...
Mohgáon *
...
...
Bhawání Prasád
Mohammad Tálib
Bhawání Prasád.
Turáb Khán.
Ghulám Husain.
Guláb Singh.
Nádir Khán.
Roshan Lál.
Síta Rám.
Amír Khán.
A. Statement No. II.
Showing the monthly number and results of vaccinations performed in each Circle of
superintendence in the Central Provinces during the year1870-71.
1
Circle of superintendenced.
2
Months.
April
1870...
May
„ ...
June. ...
July
„ ...
August „ ...
September „ ...
October „ ...
November „ ...
December „ ...
January 1871...
February „ ...
March „ „ ...
3
Districts in which operations
Were chiefly conducted in each
month.
Chanda
„
„
...
„ „ ...
Nagpur
„ ...
„
„
...
Betul and Seoni ...
Betul, Seoni & Chhindwara
„
„
...
„
„ ...
„ „ ...
„
„
...
Total......
4
Total number vaccinated.
5,322
...
...
29
61
111
72
2,263
10,150
11,224
9,883
10,059
49,204
5
Results.
Successful.
3,020
...
...
38
29
73
33
1,641
8,749
9,576
8,712
8,523
40,394
Unsuccessful, including those
"doubtful"
2,069
...
...
19
30
37
30
560
1,171
1,324
819
1,310
7,365
Unknown.
233
..
...
2
2
1
9
62
230
324
352
226
1,441
6
Total
5,322
...
...
59
61
111
72
2,263
10,150
11,24
9,883
10,059
49,204
7
Average percentage of successful
cases excluding those "unknown"
from the total.
59.3
...
...
73.0
49.0
66.3
52.3
74.5
88.2
87.8
91.4
86.6
84.5
A Statement No III.
Showing the expenditure of Vaccine Department in each Circle of superintendence
in the Central Provinces during the year 1870-71.
1
A.—Paid by Government.
3 Native Superintendents at Rs 25 per mensem..
10 Vaccinators at Rs. 15 per mensem
..
..
10
ditto
12
ditto
..
..
10
ditto
10
ditto .. ..
Total paid by Government ..
B.—Paid by Municipalities.
8 Vaccinators at Rs. 22 per mensem
..
..
2
ditto
10
ditto
..
..
16
ditto
8
ditto
.. ..
5
ditto at 1 anna per child vaccinated
..
Total paid by Municipalities ..
C.—Paid by Local Funds.
1 Native Superintendent at Rs. 25 per mensem
13 Vaccinators at Rs. 12 per mensem
..
3
ditto
10
ditto
..
...
1 Native Superintendent at Rs. 85 per mensem
3 1st Class, 2 2nd Class, and 6 3rd Class Vacci¬
nators at Rs. 15, 12, 10 .. ..
1 Native Superintendent at Rs 25 per mensem
1 1st Class, 1 2nd Class and 1 3rd Class Vacci¬
nators at Rs. 15, 12,10 ..
Total paid by Local Funds ..
Travelling allowance
..
..
...
..
Contingencies and carriage of Tents .. ...
Grand Total ..
2
Sanctioned.
Rs.
755
1,438
1,152
966
4,312
994
248
907
500
2,649
3,620
245
1,359
340
5,564
1,452
958
14,936
A.
10
2
2
5
4
0
0
9
0
9
0
0
0
0
0
4
0
2
P.
0
3
10
4
5
0
0
7
0
7
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
7
3
Expended.
Rs.
755
1,438
1,152
966
4,312
691
224
907
456
2,280
1,264
244
1,359
340
3,207
1,452
958
12,210
A.
10
2
2
5
4
9
0
9
15
1
5
0
0
0
5
4 0
0
P.
0
3
10
4
5
3
0
7
0
10
6
0
0
0
6
0
7
4
4
Total number vacci¬
nated.
..
17,599
17,024
14,581
49,204
16,537
8,325
17,704
6,198
48,764
11,261
5,241
9,387
1,284
27,173
..
..
125,141
5
Percentage of success¬
ful cases, excluding
those "unknown"
from the total.
Rs.
..
85.5
83.2
8.48
84.5
92.0
66.8
85.8
90.2
86.2
81.5
97.7
72.3
72.9
77.5
...
..
81.4
6
Cost of each successful
case.
A,
..
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
..
..
0
P.
..
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
2
0
3
6
3
..
...
1
..
6
4
6
8½
8
8
11
2
10½
3
9
3½
1
1½
..
..
11
A Statement No. IV.
Showing results of the year 1870-71, as compared with those of each of the previous five years in the Central Provinces.
1
Years.
1865-66 ... ...
1866-67...
...
...
1867-68... ...
1868-69... ...
1869-70
1870-71
2
Total number of persons vacci-
nated.
4,757
22,367
34,100
43,484
35,332
49,204
3
Successful.
2,666
19,584
28,318
34,593
30,384
40,394
4
Ratio per cent successful, exclu-
ding those unknown from the
total.
63.0
89.2
833
81.1
88.5
84.5
5
Number of Vaccinators.
A.
Paid by
State.
20
20
30
30
30
30
B.
Paid from other sour-
ces.
...
...
...
...
...
...
C.
Total.
20
20
30
30
30
30
D.
N
umber previously
employed as inocu-
lators or Native
practitioners.
..
...
...
...
...
...
6
Cost of whole
Vaccine
Establishment.
Rs.
9,349
10,150
11,745
13,442
10,913
4,312
A.
I
6
5
4
13
4
P.
1
2
0
8
4
5
7
Cost of travelling
allowances and
contingencies.
Rs.
1,223
895
930
841
676
...
A.
5
14
6
6
0
...
P.
1
7
9
3
2
...
8
Total cost.
Rs.
10,572
11,046
12,675
14,283
11,592
4,312
A.
6
4
11
10
13
4
P.
2
9
9
11
6
5
9
Cost of each suc-
cessful case.
Rs.
3
0
0
0
0
0
A.
15
8
7
6
6
1
P.
5½
9
1¾
7¼
¼
8½
B. STATEMENT
Showing particulars of vaccination in each Circle of Med
1
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
30
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
29
20
21
2?
23
24
25
26
27
2.
DISTRICT.
Sagar... ...
Damoh... ..
Jabalpur...
Narsinghpur...
Hoshangabad.
Nimar ...
Mandla...
Balaghat..
Bhandara ..
3
Name and rank of Superin-
tendent of Dispensary.
W. Williamson, Surgeon
Major...
Total.....
T. King, Hony. Assistant
Surgeon.
W. R Rice, M. D., Civil
Surgeon... ...
Total....
T. P. Wright, Surgeon...
P.Cullen,M.D.,Surgeon
Total...
J. M. Fleming, M. D
Surgeon ...
Total„
H. A Kidd.M. D.,Civil
Surgeon... ...
Burkut Ali, Native
Doctor... ...
T. E. Ffrench, Assistar
Surgeon...
4
Number of Native Super-
intendents of Vaccina-
tion attached to the
Dispensary.
1870-71.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
1869-70.
...
...
..
...
..
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
5
Number of Vaccinators
attached to the Dispen-
sary.
1870-71.
1
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
2
2
7
1
1
1
2
12
3
1
1
1
...
3
1
1
2
...
1
3
5
1869-70.
1
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
2
2
3
...
1
1
1
6
1
1
1
...
...
2
1
1
2
...
1
...
5
6
Total number of
persons vaccin-
ated.
1870-71
3,889
25
3,642
359
95
145
59
108
3
8,325
1,481
5,196
262
2,165
1,845
1,542
11,010
780
1,281
1,385
1,254
242
4,162
870
237
1,107
...
2,532
1,284
6,128
1869-70.
3,867
2
3,455
360
120
150
38
135
...
8,133
390
3,215
...
1,783
1,011
590
6,599
49
783
1,103
395
15
2,296
313
136
449
726
...
2,259
7
Collectoratc, Political Agency, or Native
State, for the population
of which
the Dispensary is provided.
Sagar... ...
Damoh
..
Jabalpur..
Narsinghpur. .
Hoshangabad.
Nimar... ...
...
Mandla...
Balaghat...
Bhandara ...
8
Population of area included in last
column.
479,645
479,645
283,625
573,494
573,494
336,796
399,430
399,430
190,507
190,507
187,699
170,934
608,510
9
Name of Dispensary.
Sagar Tahsil..
Sadar Bazar..
Kurai..
Malthon..
Shahgarh ..
Banda
..
Rehii..
Deori..
Garhakota ...
Damoh...
City & Cantt...
Patan
Murwara
Bijeraghogarh
Sihora
Narsinghpur. ,
Gadarwara ...
Hoshangabad..
Haida... ...
Seoni
Sohagpur ...
Khandwa ..
Burhanpur ..
...
Mandla...
Shahpura ..
Balaghat..
Bhandara ...
A
Sex.
Males.
2,784
17
2,224
163
55
117
45
101
2
5,508
819
3,567
198
1,452
l,305
1,057
7,579
409
...
744
980
645
146
2,515
390
108
498
1,493
632
3,120
2
...
1
3
...
1
1
3
No V.
superintendence in the Central Provinces during the year 1870-71.
10
PRIMARY VACCINATION.
B
Caste.
Christian.
3
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
3
3
96
...
...
...
...
96
5
3
7
...
...
10
12
1
13
6
...
3
Hindu.
3,326
23
3,019
359
93
96
57
104
2
7,079
555
3,545
181
1,929
1,592
1,350
8,597
699
904
806
822
146
2,678
654
191
845
2,492
966
4,558
Mohammadan.
560
2
623
...
2
27
2
4
1
1,221
74
1,555
81
236
253
192
2,317
76
107
326
102
46
581
203
43
246
23
76
142
Other castes.
...
...
...
...
...
22
...
...
...
22
849
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
267
246
330
50
893
1
2
3
11
242
1,495
C
Age.
Under 1 year
1,513
6
1,361
36
2
12
4
100
1
3,035
132
628
56
278
238
276
1,476
85
909
478
723
43
2,153
259
93
352
172
105
1,831
Above 1 year.
2,376
19
2,281
323
93
133
55
8
2
5,290
1,349
4,568
206
1,887
1,607
1,266
9,534
695
372
907
531
199
2,009
611
144
755
2,360
1,179
4,367
Results.
Successful.
2,585
8
2,092
236
66
74
39
33
1
5,134
990
4,363
227
2,119
1,710
1,152
9,571
456
1,131
1,223
974
129
3,457
841
147
988
1,974
886
5,954
Unsuccessful, in -
cluding
those
"doubtful."
1,186
17
1,049
123
21
71
14
68
2
2,551
424
833
35
46
135
390
1,439
219
149
162
197
56
564
29
90
119
452
329
240
Unknown.
118
..
501
...
8
...
6
7
...
640
67
...
...
...
...
...
...
105
1
...
83
57
141
...
...
...
106
69
4
D
Total.
3,889
25
3,642
359
95
145
59
108
3
8,325
1,481
5,196
262
2,165
1,845
1,542
11,010
780
1,281
1,385
1,254
242
4,162
870
237
1,107
2,532
1,284
6,198
11
REVACCINATION.
A
Successful.
52
...
419
...
6
...
...
...
...
477
77
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
4
162
...
...
166
5
...
5
74
44
...
B
Unsuccessful, in -
cluding
those
"doubtful."
27
...
73
...
...
...
...
...
...
100
37
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
1
...
15
...
C
Unknown.
11
...
22
...
15
...
...
...
...
48
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
D
Total.
90
...
514
...
21
...
...
...
...
625
114
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
4
162
...
...
166
6
...
6
74
59
...
12
Percentage of suc-
cessful cases exclud-
ing those''unknown"
from the total.
In primary vacci-
nation.
68.5
32.0
66.6
65.7
75.8
51.0
73.5
32.6
33.3
66.8
70.0
83.9
86.6
97.8
92.6
74.7
86.9
67.5
88.3
88.3
83.1
69.7
85.9
96.6
62.0
89.2
81.3
72.9
96.2
In secondary vac-
cination.
65.8
...
85.1
..
100.0
...
...
...
...
82.6
67.5
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
100.0
100.0
...
...
100.0
83.3
...
83.3
100.0
74.5
...
13
Average number of persons vaccinated
by each Vaccinator.
3889
..
3642
...
...
...
...
...
...
4162.5
740.5
742.2
262.0
2165.0
1845.0
771.0
917.5
260.0
1281.0
1385.0
1254.0
...
1387.3
870.0
237.0
553.5
2532.0
428.0
1239.6