NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
cclxvii
Remarks.
(i). It will thus be observed from the above experiments on a Guinea-pig and a rabbit
that during the evolution of the bio-chemical morbid process (Surra), no toxic
principles have been found in the urine at an advanced period of the disease.
(ii). That during a period of fourteen days after two injections of considerable quan-
tities of the suspected urine, no hæmatozoa have been discovered in the blood
of the inoculated animals, and that after a period of eleven months, during which
time the subjects of inoculation have been under continual observation, they
still remain alive and healthy.
(iii). Hence, that if the hæmatozoa are excreted through the agency of the kidneys, it
would appear to be of no great clinical importance, as they must be either dead
or incapable of reproduction.
cclxix
INOCULATION WITH FLUID FROM THE LATERAL VENTRICLES.
Guinea-Pig.
15th August, 1891.—Inoculated subcutaneonsly with .5 c. c. of clear fluid removed from
the lateral ventricles of the brain of Horse No. XXXIV, two hours after death.
Temperature P.M. 38.6°C.
16th August.— Temperature A.M. 38.3°C. P.M. 38.7°C. Hæmatozoa absent from the
blood.
17th
18th
19th
20th
21st
22nd
23rd
24th
25th
26th
27th
28th
29th
30th
31st
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
1st September
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
6th
7th
8th
9th
10th
11th
12th
13th
14th
15th
16th
17th
18th
19th
20th
21st
22nd
23rd
24th
25th
26th
27th
28th
29th
30th
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
October
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
38.8°C.
38.8°C.
39°C.
38.5°C.
39.5°C.
39.7°C.
39.6°C.
39.1°C.
39.5°C.
38.7°C.
33.4°C.
39.5°C.
39.4°C.
39.5°C.
30.4°C.
39.4°C.
39.5°C.
39.C.
39.8°C
39.1°C
39.2°C.
39.1°C.
39°C.
39.1°C
39.4°C.
39.7°C.
39.6°C.
35.5°C.
39.4°C.
39.8°C
39.7°C.
39.3°C.
39.5°C.
39.2°C.
39.8°C.
39.6°C.
40.2°C
39.7°C.
40°C.
40.2°C.
40°C.
39.6°C.
40.°C.
40.1°C.
39.7°C.
39.4°C.
39.5°C.
40.2°C.
40.3°C.
40.2°C.
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
39°C.
39.3°C.
39°C.
39.3°C.
39.8°C.
40°C.
39.5°C.
39.7°C.
39.6°C.
39.5°C.
39.7°C.
39.5°C.
39.7°C.
39.6°C.
39.7°C.
39.7°C.
39.6°C.
39.1°C.
39.5°C.
39.4°C.
39.3°C.
39.3°C.
39.3°C.
39.4°C. .
39.6°C.
39.8°C.
39.7°C.
39.6°C.
40°C.
40°C.
39.6°C.
39.7.C.
39.7.C.
39.5.C.
39.7°C.
40.2.C.
40.2°C.
39.8°C.
40.3°C.
40.1°C.
40.2°C.
39.7.C.
39.8°C.
40°C.
39.8°C.
39.7°C.
39.8°C.
39.6°C.
40.5°C.
40.2°C.
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„ numerous
„ very numerous
„
„
„ swarming
„
„
„
„
„
„
„ numerous
„
few in
„
„
„ numerous
„swarming
„
„
„ numerous
„ very
„
numerous
„
„ swarming
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
very
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
numerous
„ numerous
„ few
„
few
„
„
„ absent „
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
B 1086—68 ap
cclxx
6th October.—Temperature A.M. 39.8°C. P.M. 40°C. Hæmatozoa absent from the
blood.
7th.
8th
9th
10th
11th
12th
13th
14th
15th
16th
17th
18th
19th
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
40.4° C.
41.2°C.
40.6°C.
40.4°C.
39.4°C.
39.8°C.
39.4°C.
39.4°C.
40°C.
39.5°C.
39.7°C.
40.4°C.
Death.
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
40.6°C.
41.1°C.
41°C.
40.7°C.
40.1°C.
39.6°C.
39.7°C.
40.2°C.
40.5°C.
39.6°C.
40.6°C.
40°C.
„ few
„
„ „
„ numerous
„ absent „
„ „
„ „
„ „
„ „
„ numerous
„ „
„ very numerous
„ „
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
AUTOPSY.
Lungs.—Consolidation of both anterior lobes.
Spleen.—Large, tissue firm and healthy in appearance.
Heart.— Healthy, no extravasations.
This animal was inoculated subcutaneously with .5 c.c. of clear fluid, taken from the
lateral ventricles of a horse, two hours after death. No hæmatozoa could be detected in the
fluid on microscopical examination.
Eleven days elapsed before the hæmatozoon made its first appearance in the blood, and
from that time until death, with very few exceptions, it continued to be present.
APPENDIX IX.
EXPERIMENTAL TREATMENT.
Rabbits—Subcutaneous injection of, with filtered Blood Serum (Horse).
Guinea-Pigs—
ditto
ditto
ditto.
Guinea-Pigs—Subcutaneous injection of, with Proteid Substance obtained
from the blood of the horse.
Guinea-Pigs—Subcutaneous injection of, with Bull's blood.
cclxxvi
Gall Bladder.—Distended with clear coloured fluid.
Spleen.—Enlarged; weighs 4.5 grammes, 67 grains.
Kidneys.—Dotted over surface with petechiæ.
Stomach.—Healthy.
Bladder.—Healthy.
GUINEA-PIG Y.
AUTOPSY.—Body is emaciated, especially the muscles of the back.
Lungs.—There is localized emphysema, especially noticeable at the apices and free
edges of the organs. The lower 2/3rds of the anterior lobes are consolidated and
present a deep red colour.
Liver.—Large and dark red in colour, but apparently healthy.
Gall bladder.—Distended with clear fluid,
Spleen. —Enlarged to twice the normal size : weighs 15 grains.
Kidneys.—Large, capsules strip easily, numerous petechiæ, several 1/6th inch in
diameter on the external cortical surface of the organ.
Stomach.—Some congestion close to pylorus, but no ulceration.
Bladder.—Healthy.
CONTROL.
AUTOPSY at 10A.M.
Body emaciated.
Lungs.—Localized emphysema of the apices and free edges, œdema of the posterior
lobes.
Heart.—Distended with clots, no lesions.
Liver.—Large, dark brown in colour.
Spleen.— Enlarged, three times natural size, firm and healthy looking on section.
Stomach.—Healthy,
Kidneys.—Healthy.
GUINEA-PIGS.
SUBCUTANEOUSLY INJECTED WITH PROTEID SUBSTANCE OBTAINED
FROM THE BLOOD OF THE HORSE,
Ogata* described a method of isolating from the blood of dogs and fowls substances
capable of conferring immunity in the first instance against anthrax, and in the second
against swine Erysipelas.
In this series of experiments, a certain quantity of blood was withdrawn from the
Jugular Vein of a horse, after the hæmatozoon of Surra had been found swarming in it
for two or three days previously and subjected to the following process recommended by
Ogata. To every part of blood taken ten to fifteen parts of a mixture of equal parts of
absolute Alcohol and Ether were added. The precipitate which formed was then collected
after forty-eight hours, dried and powdered and extracted with water and Glycerine. After
filtration, Alcohol and Ether were again added, and produced a white flocculent precipitate,
which after solution in Glycerine and water was used for injection into animals.
Three Guinea-pigs were subjected to daily injection of this fluid in varying quantities.
No. I received 0.5 c.c. No. II 0.75 c.c. and No. III 1.0 c.c. ; after each animal had received
eleven injections, seven days were allowed to elapse, and on the eighth, all were inoculated
with an equal quantity, viz : 0.2 c.c. of blood containing numerous hæmatozoa taken from
Horse No. LXXI, the subject of Naturally acquired Surra. At the same time a healthy
animal was inoculated with a similar quantity to act as a Control experiment. Under
the following headings will be seen the daily observations with regard to temperature and
the condition of the blood in each case :—
* Ogata, Professor of Tokyo. On the antibacillic substance of blood.
Sei—I—Kwai. Med. Journal. May 23rd, 1891.
NOTES
ON
VACCINATION
IN THE
BOMBAY PRESIDENCY
FOR THE YEAR
1912-1913
WITH
APPENDICES.
BOMBAY
PRINTED AT THE GOVERNMENT CENTRAL PRESS
1913
[Price—7a. or 8d.]
OFFICIAL AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF INDIAN
OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS.
In England.
Constable & Co., 10, Orange Street, Leicester Square, W. C., London.
Grindlay & Co., 54, Parliament Street, S. W., London.
Henry S. King & Co., 65, Cornhill, E. C., London.
P. S. King & Son, 2 & 4, Great Smith Street, Westminster, S. W.,
London.
Kegan Paul, Trench, Trübner & Co., 68-74, Carter Lane, E. C.,
London.
B. Quaritch, 11, Grafton Street, New Bond Street, W., London.
W. Thacker & Co., 2, Creed Lane, London, E. C.
Luzac & Co., 46, Great Russel Street, London, W. C.
B. H. Blackwell, 50 & 51, Broad Street, Oxford.
Deighton Bell & Co., Cambridge.
On the Continent.
Friedlander & Sohn, 11, Carlstrasse, Berlin.
Otto Harrassowitz, Leipzig.
Karl W. Hiersemann, Leipzig.
Ernest Leroux, 28, Rué Bonaparte, Paris.
Martinus Nijhoff, The Hague.
In India.
Higginbotham & Co., Madras.
V. Kalyanarama Iyer & Co., Madras.
P. R. Rama Iyar & Co., Madras.
Thacker, Spink & Co., Calcutta.
W. Newman & Co., Calcutta.
S. K. Lahiri & Co., Calcutta.
R. Cambray & Co., Calcutta.
Thacker & Co. (Ld.), Bombay.
A. J. Combridge & Co., Bombay.
Superintendent, Government Central Press, Bombay.
D. B. Taraporevala, Sons & Co., Bombay.
Sunder Pandurang, Bookseller, etc., Bombay.
Gopal Narayen & Co., Booksellers, etc., Bombay.
N. M. Tripathi & Co., Booksellers, etc., Bombay.
Mrs. Radhabai Atmaram Sagoon, Bookseller, etc., Bombay.
Ramchandra Govind & Son, Booksellers, etc., Bombay.
N. B. Mathur, N. K. H. Press, Allahabad.
Vaccination.—
Annual report on vaccination in the
Bombay Presidency for the year
1912-13.
No. 5963.
GENERAL DEPARTMENT.
Bombay Castle, 13th August 1913.
Letter from the Sanitary Commissioner for the Government of Bombay, No. 3441
dated the 31st July 1913—
Submitting his report on vaccination in the Bombay Presidency for the year 1912-13.
RESOLUTION.—The report should be published and copies of it forwarded
to the Secretary of State and the Government of India and distributed to the
officers and departments concerned as usual.
J. L. RIEU,
Secretary to Government.
To
The Sanitary Commissioner for the Government of Bombay,
The Surgeon General with the Government of Bombay,
The Government of India,
The Secretary of State for India.
With
copies
of the report.
By letter.
F Genl 731
No.
of 1913.
Copy forwarded for information and guidance to
NOTES
ON
VACCINATION
IN THE
BOMBAY PRESIDENCY
FOR THE YEAR
1912-1913
WITH
APPENDICES.
BOMBAY
PRINTED AT THE GOVERNMENT CENTRAL PRESS
1913
INDEX.
NOTES ON VACCINATION FOR THE YEAR 1912-1913.
(Prescribed maximum length 3 pages.
PARA.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14 &15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
Brief Report ... ... ... ...
Control of Vaccination by Local Bodies ... ... ...
Strength of the Department ... ... ... ...
Number of persons vaccinated ... ... ... ...
Increase or decrease in vaccination ...
...
...
...
Results in primary vaccination ... ... ... ...
Do. in re-vaccination ... ... ... ...
Sex ... ... ... ...
Caste or race ... ... ... ...
Age ... ... ... ...
Inspection work of Deputy Sanitary Commissioners ... ...
The diagram ... ... ... ...
Cost of vaccination ... ... ... ...
Vaccine Institute, Belgaum ... ... ... ...
Results of lymph ... ... ... ...
Inoculation ... ... ... ...
Ill-effects by vaccination ... ... ... ...
Table showing the number of vaccinations performed in Municipal Towns
on children under one year of age ... ... ... ...
PAGE
1
id.
id.
id.
id.
id.
id.
id.
2
id.
id.
id.
id.
id.
2—3
3
id.
id.
APPENDIX I.
Statement No. I, showing the particulars of vaccination during the year 1912-1913 ...
Do.
No. II, showing the cost of the Vaccination Department during the year
1912-1913 ... ... ... ... ...
Do.
No. III, showing dispensary vaccination during the year 1912-1913
Do.
No. IV, showing the number of persons primarily vaccinated and the
number of those persons who were successfully vaccinated in each of the
official years 1904—1913 (inclusive) ... ... ...
Do.
No. V, showing particulars of vaccination verified by Inspecting Officers ...
G—21
22—23
124
25
26
APPENDIX II.
Statement No. I, showing the paiticulars of vaccination during the year 1912-1913 ...
Do.
No. II, showing the cost of the Vaccination Department in the Native
States during the year 1912-1913 ... ... ...
Do.
No. IV, showing the number of persons primarily vaccinated and the
number of those persons who were successfully vaccinated in each of the
official years 1904—1913 (inclusive) ... ... ...
27—28
29
30
APPENDIX III.
Statement showing the number of vaccinations performed in Municipal Towns on
children under one year of age
... ... ... ...
31—32
APPENDIX IV.
Diagram showing the proportion of population protected during seven years and the
death-rate from small-pox during 1912-1913.
L 9— a
NOTES ON VACCINATION IN THE BOMBAY PRESIDENCY
FOR THE YEAR 1912-13,
Brief report.
In accordance with Government Resolution in the General Department,
No. 2426 of 17th August 1887, brief notes on
vaccination for the year 1912-13 are submitted with
the usual statements.
Control of vaccination by
local authorities.
2. A report on the working of the experimental scheme relating to
the control of vaccinators by Local Bodies which
was tried for a further period of 12 months has
been submitted to Government, and is under
consideration.
Strength of the Depart-
ment.
3. The permanent strength of the Department was the same as last year,
except for the creation of a new post of vaccinator
and peon in Sind Registration District. A. temporary
establishment of one clerk and three vaccinators
(2 males and 1 female) was entertained for the vaccination of pilgrims at
Karáchi. Temporary vaccinators were also entertained in Dhárwár, Poona,
Ahmednagar and East Khándesh Districts owing to the prevalence of small-
pox.
Total number of persons
primarily vaccinated and re-
vaccinated (Appendix
I,
Statements I and III).
4. During the year under report there were 710,592 persons primarily
vaccinated and 70,939 re-vaccinated against 692,173
and 68,692 in the previous year, showing an increase
of 18,419 in primary and 2,247 in re-vaccina-
tion.
Increase or decrease in
primary and re-vaccination.
5. There was an increase in all the districts in
primary vaccination, except in Sind Registration
District and Presidency Circle.
In Sind there are several causes mentioned by the Deputy Sanitary
Commissioner for the decrease in primary vaccinations, the most important being
a reduction in the number of children available for vaccination the large
number of operations performed in the two preceding years during an epidemic
of small-pox, the difficulty in obtaining vaccinifers and opposition to vaccina-
tion.
There was a decrease of 217 re-vaccinations in the Western Registration
District and of 5,167 in the Presidency Circle.
Results in the number of
persons primarily
vacci-
nated.
6. Out of 710,592 persons primarily vaccinated, 636,407 or 89.56 per
cent. were successful, 13,030 or 1.83 unsuccessful
while in 61,785 cases the results could not be
ascertained. On account of the failure of the first
operation 630 persons were operated on a second
time.
The percentage of success excluding "unknown" was 97.99.
Results in re-vaccination.
7. During the year 70,939 persons were re-vaccinated. The number of
successful cases was 21,995 or 31.00 per cent. In
29,599 instances the result could not be ascertained
and in 19,354 the operation failed. In 9 cases the operation was repeated.
Sex.
8. By sex 367,950 males and 342,642 females were primarily vaccinated
and 56,790 males and 14,149 females re-vaccinated
during the year under report. The total number of
persons vaccinated was 424,740 males and 356,791 females. The sex percent-
ages in primary vaccination were 51.78 males and 45.40 females. In re-
vaccination the percentages were 80.05 males and 19.95 females and in the
total number of persons vaccinated 54.35 and 45.67.
L 9—1
3
Districts.
Western Registration District
...
Presidency Circle
...
...
...
Central Registration District ...
Southern Registration District...
Gujarát Registration District ...
Sind Registration District
...
Kind of lymph used.
Glycerinated ...
Animal ...
Glycerinated ...
Glycerinated ...
Human ...
Animal ...
Glycerinated ...
Human ...
Glycerinated ...
Human ...
Animal ...
Glycerinated ...
Number of
operations.
Primary.
133,061
5,843
15,517
162,804
15,161
4,195
131,311
27,375
103,509
75,132
2,833
18,040
Re-vac-
cination.
10,803
1,854
13,831
8,121
441
73
18,244
2,443
3,970
2,974
1,240
692
Successful cases
excluding ''unknown."
Primary.
115,388
5,291
13,975
149,378
15,147
4,191
124,916
26,894
93,053
66,572
2,668
15,819
Re-vac-
cination.
5,013
85
14
4,277
303
73
7,711
236
1,403
1,492
490
281
Percentage of success
excluding " unknown."
Primary.
96.71
99.18
97.75
92.63
99.92
99.90
98.97
98.90
96.42
98.61
99.07
94.75
Re-vac¬
cination.
62.87
67.46
29.17
77.45
89.12
100.00
50.17
9.72
47.71
71.18
81.26
57.11
Inoculation.
17. No inoculation was reported to have been
practised anywhere in the Presidency.
Ill-effects from vaccination.
18. No instances were reported of any disease
having been communicated through vaccination.
19. The table showing in towns the number of children under one
year of age available for vaccination is given in Appendix III.
T. E. DYSON, M.B., D.P.H.,
Lieutenant-Colonel, I. M. S.,
Sanitary Commissioner for the Government of Bombay.
APPENDICES.
L 9—2
6
APPEN
A.—VACCINA
Statement No. I, showing the Particulars of Vaccination
Number.
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
30
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
Circles and Districts.
2
THE WESTERN REGISTRA-
TION DISTRICT—
EAST KHÁNDESH—
Chopda
Town, Municipal ...
Nasirabad do. Local Fund...
Jalgaon
do. Municipal ...
In the 12 Rural
Circles.
Local Fund .
Municipal ...
Total ...
WEST KHÁNDESH—
Dhulia
Town, Municipal ...
Nandurbár do.
do. ...
In the 8 Rural
Circles.
Local Fund .
Municipal ...
Total ...
NÁSIK COLLECTORATE—
Násik
Town, Municipal ...
Yeola
do.
do. ...
Málegaon
do.
do. ...
In the 12 Rural Circles, Local
Fund.
Total ...
THÁNA COLLECTORATE—
Kalyán Town, Municipal
...
Bhiwndi
do.
do. ...
Thána
do.
do. ...
In the 9 Rural Circles, Local
Fund.
Total ...
KOLÁBA COLLECTORATE—
Panvel Town, Local Fund
...
Alibág
do.
do. ...
Mahád
do.
do. ...
In the 8 Rural Circles, Local
Fund.
Total ...
Population
of district
according
to Census
of 1911.
3
17,008
13,033
17,867
986,978
1,034,886
30,800
11,839
538,084
580,723
33,463
16,275
19,542
834,002
903,282
12,600
13,292
15,591
816,540
858,023
7,744
3,467
7,164
575,791
594,166
Average
population
per square
mile.
4
1,133
...
66
216
227
52
...
98
107
...
8,137
930
142
153
12,600
41
2,227
224
239
47
89
7,164
265
273
Average
number
of vacci¬
nators
employed
through-
out the
year.
5
1
...
1
17
19
1
1
12
14
1
1
1
16
19
1
...
1
15
17
...
...
...
14
14
Total number of persons vaccinated.
6
Males.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
131
55
244
12
290
32
16,509
1,440
1,906
149
19,080
1,688
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
330
876
102
9
9,280
555
565
65
10,277
1,505
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
523
78
353
36
275
25
14,035
1,800
15,186
1,939
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
230
9
51
...
292
762
11,651
1,017
12,224
1,788
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
102
1
70
52
50
...
7,602
803
7,824
856
Females.
107
23
199
6
243
...
16,320
577
1,780
18
18,649
624
339
113
99
2
9,251
184
592
14
10,281
313
533
29
326
4
255
7
14,456
506
15,570
546
243
5
47
...
294
27
11,767
797
12,351
829
81
1
65
3
35
... 7,324
263
7,505
267
Total.
238
78
443
18
533
32
32,829
2,017
3,686
167
37,729
2,312
669
989
201
11
18,531
739
1,157
79
20,558
1,818
1,056
107
679
40
530
32
28,491
2,306
30,756
2,485
473
14
98
...
586
789
23,418
1,814
24,575
2,617
183
2
135
65
85
...
14,926
l,066
15,329
1,123
Average
number of
persons
vaccinated
by each
vaccinator.
7
306
461
565
2,276
2,107
1,658
212
1,708
1,598
1,163
709
562
1,924
1,749
585
98
1,375
1,682
1,599
185
190
85
1,142
1,175
Total.
8
238
443
584
32,862
3,689
37,766
669
201
18,542
1,157
20,569
1,056
679
530
28,492
30,757
473
98
586
23,420
24,577
185
135
85
14,939
15,344
PRIMARY
Suc
Under 1
year.
9
121
246
267
21,164
2,223
24,021
392
101
13,062
695
14,250
657
567
390
19,319
20,933
274
57
400
15,678
16,409
114
77
33
10,084
10,308
7
DIX I.
TION RETURN.
in the Bombay Presidency during the year 1912-1913.
VACCINATION.
cessful.
One and
under 6
years.
10
31
105
122
5,741
745
6,744
175
66
2,500
308
3,049
286
56
51
4,528
4,921
162
31
148
5,526
5,867
50
53
40
3,053
3,196
Total of
all ages.
11
152
353
394
27,209
3,000
31,108
575
174
15,640
1,013
17,402
946
629
447
23,986
26,008
442
89
555
21,454
22,540
167
133
74
13,214
13,588
Unknown.
12
42
53
119
4,482
577
5,273
70
24
2,378
98
2,570
106
42
63
3,703
3,914
24
5
14
1,385
1,428
7
1
10
1,335
1,353
REVACCINATION.
Total.
13
78
18
32
2,017
167
2,312
989
11
739
79
1,818
107
40
32
2,306
2,485
14
...
789
1,814
2,617
2
55
...
1,066
1,123
Successful
14
32
4
1
903
78
1,018
391
5
314
29
739
68
18
8
928
1,022
2
...
430
10,20
1,452
1
39
...
430
470
Unknown.
15
24
14
17
592
48
695
169
2
195
14
380
18
13
8
618
687
7
...
161
429
597
1
16
...
390
407
PERCENTAGE OF
SUCCESSFUL CASES
IN WHICH THE
RESULTS WERE
KNOWN.
Primary.
16
77.55
90.57
94.14
95.84
96.41
95.73
95.99
98.30
96.75
95.66
91.12
99.58
98.74
95.72
96.76
96.87
98.14
95.69
97.02
97.36
97.36
93.82
99.25
98.66
97.13
97.11
Revacci¬
nation.
17
59.26
100.00
6.67
63.37
65.65
92.96
47.68
55.55
57.70
44.61
51.39
76.40
66.67
3333
55.97
56.83
28.57
...
68.47
73.64
71.88
100.00
100.00
...
44.05
65.64
Persons
success-
fully vac¬
cinated per
1,000 of
popula-
tion.
18
10.81
27.37
22.11
31.57
31.04
31.36
15.38
31.40
31.23
30.30
39.75
23.27
29.87
28.92
35.24
6.69
37.07
27.52
27.96
21.69
49.61
10.72
3.06
23.66
Percentage of
unknown cases
to total cases.
Primary.
19
17.65
11.96
22.28
13.03
15.64
13.81
10.46
11.44
12.81
8.45
12.49
10.04
6.19
11.90
13.01
17.73
5.06
5.10
2.56
5.91
5.81
3.78
.74
11.76
8.93
8.81
Re vaccina-
tion.
20
32.05
77.77
53.13
29.35
28.78
21.41
18.10
18.18
28.71
17.72
20.90
16.82
35.50
25.00
27.59
27.65
50.00
...
20.40
23.64
22.81
50.00
29.09
...
36.58
36.24
Average annual
number of
persons successfully
vaccinated
during previous
five years.
Number.
21
679
308
...
27,782
28,769
1,286
250
16,812
18,348
913
508
364
22,126
23,911
268
201
776
20,853
22,098
203
174
141
14,622
15,140
Ratio per
1,000.
22
39.92
23.63
...
28.14
27.79
41.76
21.11
31.20
31.77
27.28
31.21
18.62
26.52
26.47
21.27
15.12
49.77
25.29
25.75
26.21
50.19
39.68
25.39
25.40
Average annual
number of
deaths from
small-pox
during previous
five years.
Number.
23
1
13
...
289
303
26
10
105
141
14
4
32
177
227
5
...
10
179
194
8
1
10
236
255
Ratio per
1,000.
24
.05
.99
...
.29
.29
.84
.84
.19
.24
.43
.24
1.63
.14
.25
.40
...
.64
.22
.23
1.03
.29
1.40
.41
.45