NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
27
District.
1
Malda
..
Dacca..
Mymensingh..
Faridpur..
Bakarganj..
Chittagong
..
Tippera..
Noakhali
Town.
2
English Bazar..
Malda ...
Nawabganj..
Total
..
Total of the Rajshahi
Division.
Dacca..
Narayanganj..
Total
..
Mymensingh..
Muktagacha..
Netrokona..
Jamalpur..
Sherpur..
Kishorganj..
Bajitpur..
Tangail..
Total
..
Faridpur..
Madaripur..
Rajbari..
Total
..
Barisal..
Jhalakati..
Nalchiti..
Pirojpur..
Patuakhali..
Bhola ..
Total
..
Total of the Dacca
Division.
Chittagong..
Cox's Bazar..
Total
..
Comilla..
Brahmanbaria..
Chandpur..
Total
..
Noakhali..
Total of the Chitta-
gong Division.
Total for the Presi-
dency.
Number of births during
the year.
3
311
54
437
802
3,779
4,255
1,002
5,257
372
99
195
583
468
211
138
341
2,407
207
545
175
927
297
35
21
230
81
17
681
9,272
821
71
892
230
658
176
1,064
91
2,047
56,312
Number
of
deaths
amongst children under
one year during the
year.
4
30
15
54
99
478
882
231
1,113
78
17
54
68
63
52
14
42
388
45
78
32
155
101
7
4
39
12
1
164
1,820
184
13
197
18
91
26
135
20
352
12,866
Number of successful vac-
cinations on children
under one year during
the year ending 31st
March 1928.
5
301
33
123
457
2,738
1,951
118
2,069
31
5
63
42
41
87
15
69
353
98
85
56
239
30
..
..
303
2
1
336
2,997
193
81
274
44
133
80
257
86
617
26,576
Date of extension of Vac-
cination Art 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
„
„
20th November 1924.
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.
28
PROVINCIAL STATEMENT A.
Showing the degree of protection afforded to infants during the year 1927-28.
District.
1
Murshidabad.. .. .. ..
Rajshahi.. .. .. ..
Malda.. .. .. ..
Jalpaiguri.. .. .. ..
24-Parganas.. .. .. ..
Darjeeling.. .. .. ..
Nadia.. .. .. ..
Khulna.. .. .. ..
Dinajpur.. .. .. ..
Jessore.. .. .. ..
Pabna.. .. .. ..
Howrah.. .. .. ..
Noakhali.. .. .. ..
Tippera.. .. .. ..
Burdwan.. .. .. .. ..
Midnapur.. .. .. .. ..
Rangpur.. .. .. .. ..
Bankura.. .. .. .. ..
Birbhum.. .. .. .. ..
Hooghly.. .. .. .. ..
Chittagong.. .. .. .. ..
Chittagong Hill Tracts.. .. .. .. ..
Bogra.. .. .. .. ..
Dacca.. .. .. .. ..
Mymensingh.. .. .. .. ..
Faridpur.. .. .. .. ..
Bakarganj.. .. .. .. ..
Total of the Rural Circles
Calcutta.. ..
Mufassal Municipalities
GRAND TOTAL...
Rural
population
among which
vaccinations
were per-
formed.
2
1,182,983
1,457,037
955,830
921,749
1,998,318
254,045
1,390,704
1,421,116
1,687,328
1,700,924
1,344,633
778,893
1,465,071
2,678,627
1,343,185
2,595,071
2,482,722
964,487
838,655
900,802
1,570,760
173,243
1,032,300
2,975,915
4,710,669
2,202,783
2,563,849
43,591,699
1,077,264
2,026,573
46,695,536
Number of
births during
the year.
3
49,086
47,650
32,084
31,648
48,885
8,522
45,360
37,646
61,632
41,365
34,932
20,770
46,559
59,684
49,194
68,491
73,865
29,657
30,763
21,460
42,964
4,798
27,151
81,328
117,727
72,455
62,861
1,248,537
18,327
37,985
1,301,849
Mortality
among infants
under one
year.
4
8,438
9,709
4,439
5,181
7,253
1,175
8,895
8,098
12,595
7,182
6,523
3,596
6,705
7,800
9,860
10,817
12,834
5,691
6,199
3,656
6,276
854
4,988
11,339
20,223
13,248
12,743
216,317
5,747
7,119
229,183
Surviving
population
under one year
available for
vaccination.
5
40,648
37,941
27,645
26,467
41,632
7,347
36,465
29,548
49,037
34,183
28,409
17,174
39,854
51,884
39,334
57,674
61,031
23,966
24,564
17,804
36,688
3,944
22,163
69,989
97,504
59,207
50,118
1,032,220
12,580
30,866
1,075,666
Number
successfully
vaccinated.
6
21,035
18,482
13,246
11,107
16,958
2,973
14,153
11,156
17,396
11,421
9,248
4,823
9,779
12,395
9,095
13,167
13,204
4,626
4,632
2,801
5,171
545
3,039
8,096
9,328
4,618
2,068
2,54,662
10,780
15,798
281,238
Proportion
of persons
successfully
vaccinated
per 1,000 of
population
as shown in
column 5.
7
517.4
487.1
479.1
419.6
407.3
404.6
388.1
377.5
355.7
334.1
325.5
280.8
245.3
238.8
231.2
228.3
216.3
193.02
188.5
157.3
140.9
138.1
137.1
115.3
95.6
77.9
41.2
246.7
856.8
511.7
261.4
Proportion
of persons
successfully
vaccinated
per 1,000 of
population
during
1926-27.
8
392.5
654.2
787.5
312.1
173.4
602.1
397.3
352.03
353.9
172.8
309.7
244.5
226.1
232.3
274.8
148.8
227.1
229.6
208.02
223.5
173.5
318.4
77.3
168.07
100.9
125.4
33.4
249.7
1,664.7
589.2
273.4
GOVERNMENT OF BENGAL.
Local Self-Government Department.
Public Health.
DARJEELING, THE 27TH MAY 1929.
RESOLUTION—NO. 87 T.—P. H.
READ—
The report of the Director of Public Health, the Sanitary Board
and the Chief Engineer, Public Health Department, for the year
1927.
READ ALSO—
The anuual report on Vaccination in Bengal with the Statistical
returns for the year 1927-28.
1. Public Health.— (Statistical, Epidemiological and General Public
Health Administration).
Population.—For the purpose 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.—The central feature in the report on
public health for the year 1927 is that, notwithstanding higher mortality
than usual from cholera and small-pox, the population of Bengal continued
to increase, though naturally not quite to the same extent as in the previous
year. The total number of births recorded rose from 1,276,380 in the pre-
ceding year to 1,286,863 and that of deaths from 1,151,197 to 1,189,370.
The provincial birth-rate in 1927 was 27.7 per thousand as against 27.4 per
thousand in 1926, showing an increase of 1.1 per cent. over that of the pre-
vious year and a decrease of 3.8 per cent. on the quinquennial average of
28.8 per thousand. The provincial death-rate in 1927 was 25.6 per thousand
against 24.7 per thousand in 1926 with an increase of 3.6 per cent. over that
year and of 1.6 per cent. over the average for the quinquennium. These
figures and percentages must of course in the still somewhat primitive state
of vital statistics in rural areas be taken rather as a relative index than a
complete and accurate record. The Director of Public Health remarks—
" Allowing for a probable omission of 27 per cent. in the registration
of births and deaths, the actual birth and death rates of the pro-
vince may be assumed to be 35.17 and 32.51 respectively."
A beginning was made during the year 1927 with the transfer of the res-
ponsibility for collecting vital statistics to Union Boards, a function for
which provision is made in the Village Self-Government Act, but which
they have been on the whole somewhat reluctant to assume. The effect of
the new system on the accuracy of the returns will need careful observation
by the public health authorities.
Infant mortality.—In 1927, 229,078 infants died under the age of one
year, as compared with 251,184 during the previous year, the decrease in
the reported rate of infantile mortality being 9.6 per cent.
3
Rural public health organisation.—The year 1927 witnessed the begin-
ning on a small scale of a movement which may have far-reaching effects
in remodelling public health organisation in the districts in future years.
This is the system of founding public health circles corresponding in area
to a thana, to each of which is attached an officer specially trained in public
health work. Towards the cost of such centres Government contribute the
actual expenses up to Rs. 2,000 for each unit per annum. With the assist-
ance of Public Health Committees for the thanas it is not difficult to
foresee how such centres may on the one hand facilitate the decentralisation
of public health work from District Board headquarters and on the other
hand link up the efforts of individual Union Boards for the improvement
of public health in the thana as a whole. Among other advantages they
should ultimately afford a medium for the better control and inspection of
vaccination. These new public health circles were first brought into existence
in August 1927 and 258 had been established by the end of March 1928.
Public Health Department, Engineering Branch.—In time of financial
stringency lump grants for expenditure in the province as a whole are more
easily justified than specific provision for works of sanitary engineering for
the benefit of one town or another, and for this reason the public health
engineer feels the pinch more acutely than the medical and scientific branch
of the public health establishment. There were actually in progress, how-
ever, in 1927 under the Chief Engineer ten schemes of water-supply and
drainage in various stages, while eight other schemes were completed during
the year; and the work of preparing further schemes for provision in later
years went on so far as there was any practical possibility of their realisation.
Dr. C. A. Bentley who had recently returned from leave to resume his
old post was Director of Public Health, and Mr. F. C. Griffin took charge
early in the year as Chief Engineer of the Public Health Department.
Government appreciate in the former officer the enthusiasm and experience
which have so long marked his tenure of office and in the latter the technical
enterprise and departmental efficiency which he brings to his new charge.
By order of the Governor in Council,
C. W. GURNER,
Secretary to the Government of Bengal (offg).
Nos. 1606-1616 P. H.
Copy of the resolution [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 with the Government of Bengal, the Inspector-
General of Prisons and the Inspector-General of Police, Bengal, for infor-
mation, (3) the Director of Public Health, Bengal, the Chief Engineer.
Public Health Department and the Secretary to the Sanitary Board.
Bengal, for information.
[ ] For (1) and (2) only.
By order of the Governor in Council,
A. Z. KHAN,
Assistant Secretary to the Government of Bengal.
B. G. Press—1929-30—1959 D—1,000.
GOVERNMENT OF BENGAL.
Local Self-Government Department.
Public Health.
No. 1617 P.H.
FROM C. W. GURNER, ESQ., I.C.S.,
Secretary to the Government of Bengal,
To THE SECRETARY TO THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA,
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, HEALTH AND LANDS.
Calcutta, the 29th May, 1929.
Annual Public Health Report for 1927.
SIR,
I am directed to submit for the information of the Government of
India copies of the reports noted below, together with a copy of the
resolution recorded thereon :—
(1) Report of the Public Health Department for 1927.
(2) Annual Report on Vaccination in Bengal for 1927-28.
I have the honour to be,
Sir,
Your most obedient servant,
C. W. GURNER,
Secretary to the Government of Bengal.
B. G. Press—1929-30—1959D—950.
Government of Bengal
Fourteenth Triennial Report on
Vaccination in Bengal
For the Years
1926-27, 1927-28 and 1928-29
CALCUTTA
Bengal Secretariat-Book Depot.
1930
Price—Indian, Rs.,28; English, 4s. 6d.
Government of Bengal
Fourteenth Triennial Report on
Vaccination in Bengal
For the Years
1926-27, 1927-28 and 1928-29
CALCUTTA
Bengal Secretariat Book Depôt
1930
BENGAL PUBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
No. 852 V.
FROM
DR. C. A. BENTLEY, C.I.E., 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 25th January 1930.
SIR,
I have the honour to submit for the information of the Government
of Bengal the Provincial Report on Vaccination for the triennium 1926-27
to 1928-29 including the statistical vaccination returns for the year 1928-29
by Dr. Sufi, Assistant Director of Public Health in charge of Vaccination
in the Bengal Public Health Department.
I have the honour to be,
SIR,
Your most obedient servant,
CHAS. A. BENTLEY,
Director of Public Health, Bengal.
9
Diagram illustrating Death-rates from Small-pox and degree of
Protection afforded during 1919-20 to 1928-29.
10
method of incision will be universally
accepted without a single dissentient
voice.
9. Cost of vaccination.—(a) The
average cost of vaccination during the
triennium
under
review
was
Rs. 4,75,712-1-1 against Rs. 4,47,795-0-10
in the previous triennium. In 1928-29,
the
total
cost
amounted
to
Rs.
4,84,635-10-11,
of
which
Rs. 1,85,165-9-11 (including the annual
recurring grant of Rs. 50,000) were
contributed by the Government and
Rs. 2,99,470-1-0 by local bodies, against
Rs. 4,89,681-9-8, Rs. 1,77,523-0-8 and
Rs. 3,12,158-9-0, respectively, in the
previous year.
(b) The following district boards re-
duced their expenditure on vaccination
during the year under review compared
with the previous year:—
Expenditure on Vaccination.
Districts.
Dacca .. ..
24-Parganas .. ..
Darjeeling .. ..
Tippera .. ..
Hooghly ..
..
Jalpaiguri .. ..
Bakarganj .. ..
Burdwan .. ..
Jessore .. ..
Rajshahi .. ..
Nadia .. ..
Mymensingh ..
Faridpur .. ..
Pabna .. ..
Midnapur .. ..
Expenditure.
1927-28.
Rs.
4,959
11,608
4,570
7,923
2,911
5,057
6,192
17,012
6,699
4,871
6,665
23,690
4,497
11,045
19,853
A.
3
8
6
15
14
1
3
5
3
9
6
5
0
5
3
P.
2
6
0
0
9
0
0
10
0
0
0
9
0
6
9
1928-29.
Rs.
4,943
11,281
4,192
7,003
1,920
3,987
5,104
15,798
5,344
3,502
4,847
21,006
1,735
6,998
13,555
A.
3
14
6
2
5
11
1
0
0
9
7
15
3
3
14
P.
7
7
0
0
0
11
0
11
0
0
0
6
0
6
0
Amount of
reduction.
Rs.
15
326
378
920
991
1,069
1,088
1,214
1,355
1,369
1,817
2,683
2,761
4,047
6,297
A.
15
9
0
13
9
5
2
4
3
0
15
6
13
2
5
P.
7
11
0
0
9
1
0
11
0
0
0
3
0
0
9
Small pox death-
rate per mille.
1927-28.
.84
.88
.07
.41
.85
.07
.07
.72
.22
.21
.45
.68
.44
2.42
1.70
1928-29.
2.67
.35
.30
1.16
.71
.06
.10
.77
.11
.55
.69
1.33
1.71
.39
.92
Increase
+ or
decrease
+
-
+
+
-
-
+
+
-
+
+
+
+
-
-
The reduction in the districts of
Burdwan, Nadia, Rajshahi, Darjeeling,
Dacca, Mymensingh, Faridpur, Bakar-
ganj and Tippera where there was an
excess of smallpox in 1928-29, compared
with the previous year, was extremely
injudicious.
(c) The average cost of each success-
ful case was 2 annas and 5 pies in the
present against 3 annas and 2 pies in the
previous triennium and one anna and 7
pies in 1928-29 against 2 annas and 8
pies in the preceding year.
10. Mortality from smallpox.—The
diagram on preceding page gives side by
side the death rates from smallpox in
each district and the proportion of
population protected by vaccination dur-
ing the last 10 years. The quinquennial
epidemic that started towards the close
of 1924, continued throughout the year,
though it now shows signs of abatement.
The average number of deaths during
the present triennium 37,890 exceeded
that of the previous one, 10,989 by
26,901 or 244.7 per cent. The total
number of deaths in 1928-29, 42,020
exceeded the previous year's total 39,713
by 2,307 or 5 8 per cent. From the
following table showing the number of
deaths from smallpox, district by dis-
trict, it will be observed that compared
with the previous year, the mortality
was reduced in every district except
Burdwan, Nadia, Rajshahi, Darjeeling,
14
more than half of its population during
the course of the year, every district is
expected to endeavour, at least, not to
lag behind if not to outpace it. But
some sort of temporary emergency legis-
lation to enforce revaccination and to
amend the prosecution laws under the
current Vaccination Act, seems to me
to be a sine qua non of success, without
which the revaccination of adults and
primary vaccination of infants even
within the prescribed limit of age during
the course of the pandemic will be next
to impossible. Happily, the question of
satisfactory supervision, as necessary as
the performance of vaccination itself, has
been solved by the appointment of
Sanitary Inspectors to every thana under
the rural organisation scheme, which is
practically complete. The Government
supervision is still a weak point, since
with only two Inspectors of Vaccination
at my disposal, it is absurd to think of
the Public Health Department to keep a
strict watch over every loophole through
which the pandemic might penetrate the
province. It is, therefore, essential that
one such supervisor should be appointed
to every division as has been suggested
by me off and on in these reports.
M. E. SUFI, B.A., D.P.H.,
L.R.C.P. & S.E., L.F.P.S.G.,
Assistant Director of Public Health
in charge of Vaccination and
Vital Statistics.
21
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 under mentioned official years.
Establishment.
1
Government ..
Municipalities ..
District
Boards
(Paid) ..
Dispensaries.
Rail-
ways, Tea Gardens,
Factories and Jails
Work
done
by
Licensed vaccinators
Total ..
Persons primarily vaccinated.
1919-20.
Total
number.
2
5,646
114,722
476,163
13,893
1,031,025
1,641,449
Number
success-
fully
vacci-
nated.
3
5,581
110,026
462,171
12,590
1,006,245
1,596,613
1920-21.
Total
number.
4
6,504
68,592
602,879
7,892
728,570
1,414,437
Number
success-
fully
vacci-
nated.
5
6,432
66,133
581,886
7,451
708,862
1,370,764
1921-22.
Total
number.
6
6,489
76,194
796,737
5,793
378,464
1,203,677
Number
success-
fully
vacci-
nated.
7
6,404
73,253
770,282
5,294
367,079
1,222,312
1922-23.
Total
number.
8
6,640
79,473
1,285,340
7,038
144,210
1,522,701
Number
success-
fully
vacci-
nated.
9
6,516
75,966
1,232,857
6,017
140,775
1,462,131
1923-24.
Total
number.
10
5,890
78,402
1,480,827
13,573
3,053
1,587,745
Number
success-
fully
vacci-
nated.
11
5,781
74,734
1,430,198
12,220
2,570
1,525,503
1924-25.
Total
number.
12
7,337
102,119
1,529,956
13,908
..
1,653,320
Number
success-
fully
vacci-
nated
13
7,273
97,918
1,477,762
12,047
..
1,595,000
1925-26.
Total
number.
14
8,675
91,550
1,599,810
19,756
29,529
1,749,320
Number
success-
fully
vacci-
nated.
15
8,639
86,961
1,543,133
18,016
28,827
1,685,516
1926-27.
Total
number
16
6,810
96,813
1,621,173
15,513
..
1,740,309
Number
success-
fully
vacci-
nated.
17
6,749
90,248
1,546,628
14,032
..
1,657,657
1927-28
Total
number
18
6,151
82,512
1,815,000
21,938
..
1,925,601
Number
success-
fully
vacci-
nated.
19
6,003
78,521
1,709,736
20,455
..
1,814,715
1928-29.
Total
number.
20
7,846
88,532
1,928,327
24,070
..
2,048,775
Number
success-
fully
vacci-
nated.
21
7,771
82,340
1,785,592
21,174
..
1,896,877
24
STATEMENT No. VII.
Showing the protection afforded to infants in each town in the Presidency of Bengal during
the year 1928-29.
District.
1
Burdwan ..
Birbhum ..
Bankura
..
Midnapur
..
Hooghly
..
Howrah
..
24-Parganas
..
Town
2
Burdwan ..
Kalna ..
Katwa ..
Daihhat ..
Raniganj ..
Asansol ..
Total ..
Suri ..
Bankura ..
Vishnupur ..
Sonamukhi ..
Total ..
Midnapur ..
Ghatal ..
Kharar ..
Chandrakona ..
Ramjibanpur ..
Khirpai ..
Tamluk ..
Total ..
Hooghly-Chinsura
Bansberia ..
Arambagh ..
Serampur ..
Uttarpara ..
Kotrung ..
Baidyabati ..
Bhadreswar ..
Rishra-Konnagar ..
Champdani ..
Total ..
Howrah ..
Bally ..
Total ..
Total of the Burd-
wan Division ..
South Suburban ..
Tollyganj ..
Number of
births
during
the year.
3
281
192
81
83
373
474
1,484
125
442
469
340
1,251
548
360
104
141
146
79
166
1,544
864
91
131
655
192
150
407
339
388
340
3,557
4,861
385
5,246
13,207
877
457
Number of
deaths
amongst
children
under one
year during
the year.
4
32
30
11
7
53
74
207
16
44
54
51
149
27
32
13
35
15
16
17
155
164
16
34
72
24
21
52
61
53
30
527
1,374
39
1,413
2,467
138
56
Number of
successful
vaccinations
on children
under one
year during
the year
ending 31st
March 1929.
5
162
103
77
74
204
232
852
21
204
14
119
337
97
75
..
..
..
9
41
222
337
17
19
411
74
37
172
161
83
15
1,326
1,589
186
1,775
4,533
745
462
Date of extension of Vaccination
Act to town.
6
1st July 1883.
1st „
„
1st „
„
1st „
„
1st „ „
14th September 1910.
1st July 1881.
1st July 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 formerly formed a
part of the Baidyabati
and Bhadreswar Muni-
cipalities.)
1st April 1882.
1st October 1884.
1st October 1883.
1st
„
„
(It formerly formed a part
of the South Suburban
Municipality.)
25
District.
1
24-Parganas—
concld.
Calcutta ..
Nadia
..
Town.
2
Budge-Budge ..
Baranagar ..
Kamarhati ..
Rajpur ..
Baruipur ..
Jaynagar ..
North Dum-Dum ..
South Dum-Dum
Khardah ..
Barrackpur includ-
ing
Barrackpur
Cantonment.
Panihati ..
North Barrackpur
Titagarh ..
Garulia ..
Naihati ..
Halisahar ..
Kanchrapara ..
Bhatpara ..
Barasat ..
Gobardanga ..
Basirhat ..
Baduria ..
Taki ..
Total ..
Calcutta ..
Krishnagar ..
Nabadwip ..
Ranaghat ..
Birnagar ..
Santipur..
Chakdaha ..
Kushtia ..
Kumarkhali ..
Meherpur ..
Total ..
Number of
births
during
the year.
3
301
794
386
285
64
84
133
313
103
188
288
319
700
190
365
93
306
1,237
105
51
664
173
158
8,634
22,044
386
275
171
75
618
83
117
71
165
1,961
Number of
deaths
amongst
children
under one
year during
the year.
4
9
105
32
36
10
11
17
52
6
14
38
33
55
32
46
13
12
157
11
..
89
8
21
1,001
5,772
32
32
14
18
63
8
11
14
11
203
Number of
successful
vaccinations
on children
under one
year during
the year
ending 31st
March 1929.
5
172
260
196
29
51
11
3
148
33
45
197
149
210
49
94
..
3
360
20
..
339
126
77
3,779
13,051
80
34
153
27
45
36
19
70
40
504
Date of extension of Vaccination
Act to town.
6
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 Barrack-
pur Municipality.)
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 „ „
26
District.
1
Murshidabad
..
Jessore
..
Khulna
..
Rajshahi
..
Dinajpur ..
Jalpaiguri ..
Darjeeling
..
Rangpur
..
Bogra
..
Pabna
..
Town.
2
Berhampur ..
Murshidabad ..
Jiaganj-Azimganj ..
Kandi ..
Jangipur ..
Dhulian ..
Total ..
Jessore ..
Kotehandpur ..
Maheshpur ..
Total ..
Khulna ..
Satkhira ..
Debhatta ..
Total ..
Total of the Presi-
dency Division.
Rajshahi ..
Nator ..
Total ..
Dinajpur ..
Jalpaiguri ..
Darjeeling ..
Kurseong ..
Total ..
Rangpur ..
Gaibandha ..
Total ..
Bogra
..
..
Shorpur ..
Total ..
Pabna ..
Sirajganj ..
Total ..
Number of
births
during
the year.
3
507
196
238
195
344
246
1,726
138
67
51
256
193
249
100
542
35,163
537
142
679
91
336
556
271
827
315
110
425
97
63
160
198
507
705
Number of
deaths
amongst
children
under one
year during
the year.
4
81
36
43
24
14
22
220
5
8
17
30
39
65
9
113
7,339
68
39
107
11
14
41
43
84
28
4
32
16
14
30
30
72
102
Number of
successful
vaccinations
on children
under one
year during
the year
ending 31st
March 1929.
5
112
34
97
241
111
126
721
19
8
4
31
37
169
71
277
18,363
493
2
495
266
322
776
244
1,020
100
1
101
372
8
380
196
316
512
Date of extension of Vaccination
Act to town.
6
1st October 1883.
1st
„
„
1st
„ „ (It formerly formed a p
of the Murshidabad
Municipality.
1st October 1883.
1st
„ „
26th June 1910.
1st October 1883.
1st February 1884.
1st October 1883.
1st July
1887.
7th July
1883.
1st October 1883
1st June
1881.
1st January 1881
1st January 1887.
1st January 1887.
1st September 1884.
1st January 1887.
1st July
1881.
20th November 1924.
1st January 1882.
1st October 1884.
1st February 1882.
1st January 1887.