NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
11
STATEMENT
Shewing the admissions, discharges, etc. of mental patients in the
1
2
5
4
6
e
* 1
I
1
1
.
J
Discharged.
A
B
C
D
s ft
3 ©
I '
a
Name of Mental Hospital.
Trausferred to friends.
S
o
©
j
a
•s
1
i
.
J
to
a
'a
'3
§
8
i
IS
<
a
•a
09
&
ft o
P.
5
o
E
6
o
I a
E
a
o
'S
hi
o
"3
"o
1
S
i
M. P. T. M. F. T. M. F. T. M. F. T. M. F. T. M. F. T. M. F. T. If. F. T. M. F. T. M. F. T.
i
1
i
i
!
H 1932 ...
476 98 574
i
120 19 189
5
6 601 117 718 26
8 29
0
9
...
35
3 38 43 9 52
K S-
Si!
H
434 108 537 112
B 120
6
6 552 111 663 42
£ 47
1 ...
1
1 ...
1 ... ... ... 44
6 49 32 8 40
.gjrU93l
...
1
8.2 1
Si, 11930 ...
1
340 •90 1 486 118 23 141
5 ...
5 469 113 682 18
r 25 1 1 ... 1 ... ... ... ... ... ... 19 7 26 16 3 19
.
1
■
J
Ko. I
frfental Hos L
a o
bo
B
I
a
M.
JW A—Observation eases are excluded
The capacity of the Tozpur Mental Hospital is at 50 superficial
The maximum number of mental patients confined on any one night
STATEMENT
Showing cases admitted for observation in the Provincial
523
476
134
T.
105
9H
103
628 60
574 45
637 , 38
Name of Mental Hospital.
Year.
Remained on
the 1st Janua-
ry 1932.
Admitted.
Re-admitted.
Mental Hospital, Tezpur ...
... {
1932
1931
1930
Nil
4
Nil
19
29
32
2
1
1
STATEMENT
Return of Criminal Lunatics in the Mental Hospital
1
2
8
4
Name of Mental Hospital.
Remaining from previous year.
Admitted.
Re-admitted.
M.
F.
T.
M.
F.
T.
M.
F.
T.
Mental Hospi-
tal, Tezpur.
'1932
1 J->L
...
in
^lyju
...
in
213
210
199
15
17
14
228
227
213
31
27
29
5
3
36
27
32
1
2
at.
1
2
from this state
feet per patient,
was 629 males, 1
No. IA
Mental Bos
Certified an
ddmitted into
Mental Hosp
6
No. II.
Tezpur, f<
Total
M.
F.
The figures in the statement
245
2t
239
228
1
1
uolude observa
MENT
y in the
3
s
M. F.
43 0
32
16 3
•»»
111
No. I
Mental Hospital at Tezpur during the year 1932.
10
n
12
a
o
P
a o
bo
a
I
CS
a
5
44
s,
B
rt
P
Percentage to-
Daily average strength.
B
0
Admissions.
Results of mental putients
admitted, vide columns
3 and 4.
D
s
"8
P
II. F.
M.
M.
M.
M.
T.
623
476
131
105
9«
103
628 604-72
£74 46016
S37 386-66
103-63
100-59
97-05
608-36
569-71
482-61
63-14
58-:l5
42-02
15-28
13-61
9-91
78-42
71'96
51-93
5-15 2-89
9-15
4-87
4-97
7-21
4-77
8-40
6-18
8-51
6-97
4-15
8-68
7-95
3-09
8-55
7-15
3-94
M.
F.
T.
M.
F.
T.
M F. T. M. F.
3-33 5-20 360 9-17
7-91
4
1
5 11
1-79
... l-'!7 4-1'J 12-60
S'OO
2 ...
2
6
1
1-6!) 4-35 2-18 1-69 4-35
2-13
2
1
3
2
1
T.
11
0
S
re excluded
superficial
one night
SMENT
'ovinciai
mitted.
2
1
1
EMENT
Hospital
from this statement.
feet per patient, 566 for males, 124 for females—690 total.
was 629 males, 106 females—634 total.
No. I A.
Mental Hospital at Tezpur for the year 1932 and the provincial totals for two previous years.
Certified and
ddmitted into the
Mental Hospital
ted.
T.
Certified and
released under
section 14, Act
IV of 1913.
Released as
nncertifiable.
Died.
Remaining on
31st Deeembcr
19SB.
Remarks.
6
8
10
11
16
Nil
Nil
Nil
4
10
5
Nil
Nil
2
2
Nil
4
No. II.
Tezpnr, for the year 1932.
the statement
Total.
Discharged, transferred,
etc
Diod.
Remaining on 31st Peeem-
her.
Dally averago strength.
M.
245
239
228
F.
T.
JM-
F.
T.
M.
F.
T.
M.
F.
T.
M.
F.
20
265
6
...
5
15
1
16
225
19
244 217-18
17'20
17
256
14
1
15
12
1
13
213
15
228 21719
1668
17
245
7
...
7
11
...
11
210
i
17
1
227 20537
15-89 1
T.
284 38
233-88
• uludo observation cases.
6
8
3
6
14
II
67
1
l
2
1
1
1
G
25
10
72
10
139
B 120
an 141
V
STATEMENT No. IV.
Return showing the previous occupation of patients admitted into ike Mental Hospital at Tezpur during
the year 1932 and the two previous years.
Occupation of patients.
Beggar
Brazier
Carpenter
Carter
Chowkidar
Coachman
CongreBs worker
Contractor
Cook
Cooly (tea garden)
Cooly Colliery ...
Cowherd
Cultivator
Daily labourer ...
Dependent on others
Domestic life
Domestic servant
Endi cloth dealer
Fisherman
Fish seller
Forest Supervisor
Goldsmith
Havildar Assam Kiflea
Hotel keeper
Khalasi
Mali ...
Marine servant ...
Milkman
Mohorrir (Tea Garden)
Motor Driver ...
Police CoiiBtable
Priest
Rifleman
...
Sawyer
Shopkeeper
Student
Sub-Registrar ...
Sweoper
Sweetmeat seller
Teacher
Tailor
Telegraph Lineman
Tin Smith
Trader
Vagabond
Unknown
Total
•••
1932
M.
F.
2
1
1
1
1
1
39
3
2
24
6
5
...
1
"l
..,
"l
1
...
...
1
*"l
"3
2
""l
...
'"l
1
2
15
...
120
19
1931
1930
M.
T.
M.
F.
1
42
3
2
25
6
11
3
1
30
47
6
1
31
1
1
2
19
139
2
12
112
48
6
3
2
1
1
*"'l
1
1
33
37
3
1
2
3
2
15
8
120
17
118
23
The figures in tho statement oxclude observation cases.
STATEMENT No. V.
1
41
39
4
3
5
3
1
S
3
1
'l
1
4
1
22
~U1
Melnrn showing the ages
1932
of patients admitted into the Mental Hospital at Tezpur during the year
and the provincial totals for the two previous years.
1
2
3
4
5
6
Name of Mental Hospital.
Under 20.
20 to 40.
40 to 60.
Upwards of 60.
Total.
M. F.
T.
M. F.
T.
M.
F.
T.
M.
F.
T.
M.
F.
T.
C1932 ...
| ——,„
10
4
1
14 96
10
106
14
r>
19
...
...
...
120
19
139
Mpntal
Hospital,-* 1931 ...
5
6 99
0
105
181
8
1
9
...
...
...
112
8
120
(.1930 ...
8 5
8 107
14
8
4 ! 12
...
...
...
its
23
141
The figures in the statement exclude obwerTutiou cases,
VI
STATEMENT
Shotoing ihe types of insanity of the Lunatics in the
2
Cases.
I. —Errors of development.
II.—Disorders
Idiocy.
Imbecility.
Mania (acute, intermittent, chronic) associated with"
Pregnancy.
Parturition
and lactatiou
(puei pt'i-.-tl).
Epilepsy.
Old age.
Other forms.
M.
1, Remaining on 31st December of
t ho preceding year.
2. Admitted during the year
3. Total treated
4. Discharged
f (a) Recovered
(6) Improved
(c) Not
im-
proved.
L(<Z) Otherwise
5. Escapod
...
.
6. Died
7. Remaining on 81st December 1933 I 1
T.
M.
M. F. T. M. P.
M. P.
M.
11.
H
u
17
23
18 ...
157
62
209
62
70
T.
219
61
279-
15
&
17
175 62
52
237
(
7
1 7(«) 8
9
10
11
1 12 1
if.—Disorder
) f f unct ions
—conoid.
1
III.—Insanity of infective, toxic
Cases.'
Syphilitic insanity.
Delusional
insanity
(acute or
ehronic)
pcranoia.
Total of
columns
2 to 7.
Acute
delirium.
Insanity)
associated
with acute
infective
diseases.
Confusional
insanity.
InFanity due to
alcohol.
V
General
paralysis of
the insane.
Demontia
from local
cerebral sy-
philis.
(
[
f
M. *• T. M. P. T. M. P. T. M. P. T. M. ]
1
F. T. M. F. T. M. F. T. M.
F.
T.
1, remaining on 31st December of
the preceding year.
16 ... 16
... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
... ... ... ...
...
...
2. Admitted during the year
16 ... 16
... ... ... ... ... ... ...
—
... ... ... ...
...
3. Total treated
... ...
...
...
...
"(a) Recovered 1 ...
1
... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
... ...
...
4. Discharged
(6) Improved
(o) Not im-
proved.
»(<*) Otherwise
... ... ...
... ... ... ... ... ... ,.. ... ... ...
... ...
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
5, Escaped ...
...
... ... ...
... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
... ... ... ...
...
...
...
0. Diod
...
...
... ... ...
... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... —
... ... ... ...
...
...
...
7. Remaining on 31st Docember 1932 16
1
1
15
.
(a) In 1031 one case'was shown «8 '.Not yet diagnosed • under column 17 and was diagnosod in 1932 and addoJ
M.
M.
H
«p
9
69
VI a
T.
219
61
279
15
237
T.
No. VI
Mental Hospital at Tezpur during the year 1932.
oi functiorra.-
Mclancholla (acute, intermittent, chronic).
Agitated.
Stuporous. Hypochon-
driacs!.
Associated
with
pregnuhcy;
Associated
with parturi-
tion .'IIHI
lactation
(puerperal).
Associated
with
old age.
Other foims.
Circulat
insanity.
alternating
insanity.
Stupor.
Energie.
Delusional.
.11.
M. P. T. M. P.
M. l\
M. P. T. M. F. T. Mi F.
205
38
23
T.
243 89
228
44
272
M.
M.
T. M.
.......
I 1.^
18
4
217 25
22
(«)
2*2 ...
T,
13
14
ul
16
17
18
aud other general conditions.
Insanity
dtie to
eannabis
indica or
its prepara-
tions or
derivatives.
Insanity from
other causes.
I
Dementia
priecox.
Dementia (primary or lecondary).
Secondary
or terminal
dementia.
From or-
J&Sffi, I From arte- .
other than l
senue ' l
10p8y "
syphilitic.
I Declared to have
I recovered, or not
yet diagnosed.
From in-
jury.
Sotal of column
7 (a) to 17.
M. P. T. M. F. T. M. F. T. M. F.
60 | 1
9
69
3
1
til | 5
70
3
11 ...
10
U
31
•10
1
31 I 6
M.I F.
M.
T. M. F.
M. F.
M. F. T. M.
T.
(a)
1
476
125
601
£8
19
117
674
144
26
9
718
29
9
43
B
523 1 105
62
028
under column i M Other forms » as remaining on Slit Deoombec 1082.
viii
STATEMENT No. VII
iBhowing sctiological factors and associated conditions in the patients admitted in the Mental
Hospital at lezpur during the year 1932.
iEtiological factors and associated conditions.
Predisposing cause.
Exciting cause.
Total.
M.
F.
T.
M.
P.
T.
M.
F.
T.
1
2
3 1 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
A.—Heredity—
1. Insane ...
2. Epileptic
3. Neurotic
4. Marked eccentricity
6. Alcoholism
...
... * i -.
•••
• •• ......
nutrition
•••
• ••
M>
& nerves
>••
«»■
•••
2
1
•11
3
2
1
1
3
4
:::■
2
6
Total
2
1
3
0
3
4
2
6
B.—Mentia instability, as revealed by
1. Moral deficiency ...
2. Congenital mental defect
3. Eccentricity
4. Previous attack
1
....
"l
1
...
...
...
...
1
...
"l
Total
1
...
...
1
...
1
C.—Deprivation of special senses-^-
1. Smell or taste
2. Hearing
3. Sight ...
...
....
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
D.—Critical periods—
1. Puberty and adolescence
2. Climacteric
3. Senility
...
...
...
...
...
...
..,
...
Total
E.— Child bearing—
1. Pregnancy
...
2. Parturition
3. Lactation
...
...
...
...
...
...
-
...
...
j ••• •
!••
...
...
...
...
.
...
Total
...
:••
3
2
...
...
...
"3
...
...
J?.—Mental stress—
1. Sudden
... ,.
2. Prolonged
i
"2
3
"l
3
3
1
6
Ml
6
3
Total
G.—Diseases due to disorders of
tnetibolism—
1. Malnutrition (in early life)
2. Privation and starvation
3. Oveivexevtion (physical)
4. Sexual excess
...
2
3
5
1
3
4
3
6
•. 1 ...
'9
.u
i .[•
•••
V
...
...
...
...
•••
Total
H,—Infective and. Toxic—
...
...
...
...
...
1 '"
...
... [■
1. Alcohol
2. Opium and morphia
8. Cocaine
...
4. Caunahie indica
6. Acute infective diseases,
6. Tuberculosis
...
7. Syp.iilis, acquired ...
„
congenital
8. Plague ...
9. Influenza
...
1U. Other toxins
...
.1.
4
}°
•V
2
*T
-1
..<
"io
"'2
'"1
"io
"'2
1
"io
"'2
"1
"20
"*4
"2
...
"20
J
"2
Total
L —Traumatic— .
1. Injuries
2. Operations
3. Sunstroke
13
13
13
13
26
...
26
...
••I
...
•
...
1
...
...
Total
...
...
...
...
J.~-Diseases of the nervous sysfetn—
I. diseases of the brain
2-
„
of the spinal cord an
3. Epilepsy
4. Oiher donned neurpses
"5
'1
"G
"*6
"l "*6 "io "'2 *12
Total
5
1
6
5
1
6
10
2
12
Carriod over
23
6
28
21
5
26
44
10
64
Showing &
K—Other I
1. Bi
2.
9.
4.
I
7. Ot
X,—iVb can
M>—No cau
In twei
fresh admisi
IJamo of Mer
Hospital
TEZPUR M
TAL HOJ
TAL, 1J>:
Ditto, :
Ditto, :
Name of
Hpsp
TEZPUR:
HOSPI1
Ditto,
Ditto,
(a) Inclv
(b) inch
(c) COBt
{d) Shov
the amoun
local JiloU
STATEMENT No. IX
Showing the sanctioned establishment of the Mental Hospital at Tezpur as it stood on the 31st
December 1982.
8/ioioing Bet
2
3
4
Establishment.
Number.
Monthly wages.
Eemarks.
PERMANENT.
Rs. a. P-
Superintendent
1
250 0 0
Deputy Superintendent
1
235 0 0 Includes a special pay of
Re. 75.
Second Sub-Assistant Surgeon...
1
180 0 0 Includes a special pay of
Rs. 40.
Third Sub-Assistant Surgeon ...
1
170 0 0 Includes a speoial pay of
Rs. 40.
Steward
...
1
105 0 0
<
Assistant Steward...
...
...
1
60 0 0
Matron
...
...
1
55 0 p
Compounders
...
2
93 0 0 1 at Ks. 38.
1 at Rs. 35 with a special
pay of Ks. 10 each.
Head keepers (Jamadars)
.,.
6
207 0 0 1 at Rs. 40.
3 at Rs. 35.
2 at Rs. 31.
Male keepers
65
1,367 8 0 15 at Rs. 22-8.-0,
4 at Rs. 22.
3 at Rs. 21-8-0.
7 at Rs. 21.
21 at Rs. 20 8-0.
15 at Rs. 20.
Female keepers ...
...
13
290 0 0 10 at Rs. 22-8-0.
1 at Re. 21-8-0.
1 at Rs. 20-8-0.
1 at Rs. 20, of them the
senior most) one
gets
Rs. 3 aa special pay for
Head Female keeper's
work.
Barber
..r
...
•••
1
21 0 0
Sweepers
...
•••
•••
16
296 0 0 8 at Rs. 20.
3 at Rs. 18.
TEMPORARY.
2 at Rs. 17.
3 at Rs. 16
Male keepers
...
...
...
6
120 0 0
> Rupees 20 each.
Female keepers ...
2
40 0 0 )
Total
118 3,489 8 0
r Males including
„ .,
.
• \ observation cases.
Daily average number of. Femakg jading
V. observation cases.
505-68 ")
I Total 609-E »1
103-63 J
C Jamadars to males
.*
8 4-28
_,
,.
r\ Jamadarnis to females
...
Proportion of A Maje ^^^ to maleg
(
(There is no J amadarni.)
712
(.Female keepers to females ...
— rmm
.—■
1
6-92
jtfanie of Mont:
Hospital.
TEZPUR MI
TAL HOS1
TAL,
IS
Ditto, IS
Ditto, It
Name of ]
Hospil
TEZPUR :
HOSPIT.
Dittc
Dittc
NOTE.-
A.<
si
y of
iy of
f of
xi
STATEMENT No. X
Showing Receipts and Expenditure on account of Manufactures in the Mental Hospital at Tezpur during $ e
year 1932.
5
Moan population.
Name of Mental
Hospital.
Males. Females. Total.
Credits.
H
a
m 63 .
^2
■» o
O 'il
.S ©
O
r3 •M
^ O fcl J,
5 «H 9
agw a
<W
r-Hf-H
§"2 a a i
P O (B © 2
■3 °
© g
3 a 2oi
. "Sec
fe 2
M c8 M
u-t © e8
o o ft
3.SJ
rd ©
it a **
05 03 c3
PI
■I112 3
•a p S
0 (-1 ©
t and 11
store
the ye
1 § >>
eJ +=
H
cS d«H
n
-f3
S to ©
3
ss-S 53
•H 0»T)
M
©r^J ©
Pi OH3
ue o
iner
e on
32.
u
-3 -d-dCi
£ 3*»lH
H
Debits.
3°
tig
2 ■ 1
SIT) S
so g
^3 © *
TEZPUR MEN
TAL HOSPI-
TAL,
1932
Ditto, 1931
Ditto, 1910
505-68
461-93
387-93
103-83
100-61
97-38
609-51
562-57
485-32
Es. a. p.
Es. a. p.
1,539 13 0 9,721 4 0
1,701 5 6 (11,415 14 0
2,321 7 9 14,393 15 6
Es. a. P-
297 11
434 7
597 6
4
0
6
Es. a. p.
Es. a. p.
232 8 9 I 3,368 13 8
137 15 9
3,364 2 7
184 7 3
3,185 0 4
Es. a. p.
15,160 2 9
17,053 12 10
20.6SJ 5 4
Es. a. p.
137 15 9
184 7 3
531 6 6
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
leqial
Name of Mental
Hospital.
Debits—condd.
Eesults.
Average number of mental
patients employed in
the
Manufacturing
Department.
•■a P
u ■
U rl
c3 *"
O f->Ci
© ° M
§ 1
B ~i
-P OH
.3 ™ IH
•H H 9
=> 2 5
111
I u 0
©
■8
a
cS
a
©
£
n3
9
Is
II
o •««
©
bo
.-3
rd
©
5
1
O
o
©
W
en
£<£
© O
M
Q
H
to
m
O
.—i
u
O
in
£
©
m
o
P
m
©
i
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I
o
m the
gets
,y for
eper's
TEZPTJE MENTAL
HOSPITAL, 1932
Ditto,
1931
Ditto,
1930
Es. a. P-
134 7 0
597 6 6
117 9 5
Es. a. p.
3,364 2 7
3,185 0 4
3,037 5 11
Es. a. p
4,060 7 6
6,275 9 0
9,758' 15 B
Es. a. p.
357 15 0
125 15 0
187 5 6
Es. a. p.
168 3 2
159 4 0
151 13 7
Es. a. p.
8,523 3 0
10,527 10 1
13,784 8 5
Es. a. p.
6.6S6 15 9
6,526 2 9
6,897 12 11
Es. a. p.
44-87
43-40
41-38
2-:-57
2219
24-90
69*44
65-59
66-28
NOTE.—(1) The average number of inmates employed during the year on manufacturea may bo stated in the column for remark cr in
a foot-note.
(2; The " valuo " oE materials, stores, etc. must be entered at market rates.
A. a. P, (I. G, C. II.) No. 1--14-9G-18-5-1933,
r
V
«••
REPORT ON VACCINATION
FOR THE
PROVINCE OF OUDH,
1873.
No. 3971.
FROM
THE OFFG. SECY. TO THE CHIEF COMMISSIONER,
OUDH, Lucknow,
To
G. S. SUTHERLAND, ESQ.,
SUPERINTENDENT OF VACCINATION,
OUDH, LUCKNOW.
Dated Lucknow, the 14th July 1874.
SIR,
GENL. DEPARTMENT.
I AM directed to acknowledge the receipt of your letter No. 1675,
dated the 6th June, submitting your Annual Report on Vaccination in
the Province of Oudh, for the year 1873-74.
2. Owing to the supply of vaccine material from England not
arriving in proper time, vaccine operations were delayed at the
commencement of the season. But, notwithstanding this misfortune,
the number of vaccinations increased from 19,170 to 30,409. The
number of infants vaccinated rose from 4,669 to 10,680.
3. The Chief Commissioner observes that all efforts to cultivate
the virus from the crusts of the previous season were unsuccessful; and
that for material wherewith to commence the operations of the season
you were indebted to the Superintendent General of Vaccination,
North-Western Provinces.
4. The illness of the Deputy Superintendent during the vaccination
season was unfortunate.
5. Notwithstanding the remarks of the Deputy Commissioner of
Gonda, referred to in para. 3 of your report, it appears that 469 children
were vaccinated in that district; Sir George Couper trusts that they were
not all operated on against the wishes of their parents.
Para. 6.
6. Cases of re-vaccination fell from 452 to 172. The number of
successful cases recorded at Lucknow seems too good to be true.
7. The average number of persons vaccinated by each vaccinator
has risen from 355 to 553.
8. There is no dispensary vaccination in Oudh, and I am to suggest
for your consideration, whether it would not be useful to supply the
Hospital Assistants in charge of branch dispensaries with lymph. All
these men are, the Chief Commissioner apprehends, quite capable of
performing the operation, and to some of them people would possibly bring
their children to be vaccinated. At Sundila there is a dispensary, and
the Chief Commissioner has heard that some native gentlemen have
expressed regret that, no one is vaccinated there.
( 2 )
9. The Chief Commissioner is glad that you were, on the whole,
satisfied with the working of the establishment, and I am to express his
congratulations on the marked improvement which the results of the
past show on those of the preceding year.
I have the honor to be,
SIR,
Your most obedient servant,
H. J. SPARKS,
Offg. Secy. to the Chief Commr., Oudh.
Report on Vaccination in the Province of Oudh
for the year 1873-74.
STATEMENT No. I.
Numbers vaccinated.
The staff of Vaccinators numbered one more than in the previous
season and consisted with very few exceptions of the same individuals.
The number of primary vaccinations increased from 18,718 to 30,237.
The increase took place in all the districts with exception of Seetapoor
and Hardui in which there was a decrease, for which I am unable to
give any good reason. A very small part, if any, of the general increase
is accounted for by the fact of the working season having been made a
fortnight longer than usual. This was done to make up for time lost at
the beginning in consequence of the supply of virus from England not
arriving in proper time. The greater part of the increase was due to
other causes, which cannot however be proved and regarding which
mere opinions may not be of much value.
Percentage of success.
2. The percentage of success fell from 81 to 80 per cent. ; which,
though not a material difference, is not in the desired direction. The
supply of vaccine material from England arrived late. Efforts were
made to cultivate the virus from crusts of the previous season, but these,
without exception, failed. These attempts are however duly recorded as
unsuccessful operations and have lowered the percentage of success of the
season. The first crop of vesicles, through which the process of vaccina
tion was set on foot before the English supply arrived, sprang from
material obtained from the Superintendent General of Vaccination of
the North-Western Provinces.
Average operations per
man per diem.
3. The average number of operations done by each Vaccinator,
during the season of 5½ months was 553 or nearly 4 per diem. The
maximum number recorded was 970 and minimum 265. The worst
averages were made in the districts of Lucknow and Gonda, and the
best in those of Sultánpur and Bharaich. The bad results at Lucknow
may be in part explained by the absence of the Deputy Superintendent
on sick leave during 3 months of the vaccinating season; his special duty
at this time being to supervise the work of the most inexperienced hands
who are kept at Lucknow. The people of Gonda are very superstitious
and much opposed to vaccination. The Deputy Commissioner remarks
in forwarding the Sanitary Report that they will not voluntarily have
their children vaccinated.
Age of persons vaccinated
4. There has been an improvement in the ratio of infants vacci
nated which has risen from ¼ to ⅓ of the total number. This is so far
satisfactory.
Sect.
5. Three Hindus were vaccinated to one Mussalman.
In the
Urban population, in which vaccination has been chiefly carried on, the
preponderance of Hindus is not so great as in the rural districts; and the
ratio of the sects vaccinated may perhaps be nearly that of their respec
tive numbers. As a rule, irrespective of these figures, superstition stands
less in the way of vaccination among Mahomedans than among Hindus.
( 3 )
Vaccination Establishment.
Grade.
Native Superintendent
of Vaccination, ...
Vaccinators,
...
...
Assistant Vaccinators,...
Remained at the end of
previous season.
4
48
6
Entertained during the sea-
son 1873-74.
...
6
9
Total.
4
54
15
Died.
...
...
...
Dismissed.
...
4
3
Resigned.
...
1
2
Promoted.
...
...
5
Remaining in same grade.
4
49
5
Sanctioned scale.
4
49
6
Remarks.
Establishment.
13. The above Table gives a numerical account of the changes in
Establishment during the season. Of seven dismissals, six were the result
of doing too little work after having been duly warned that a minimum
would be required. The seventh followed an attempt to vaccinate the
inhabitants of the Lucknow Cantonment bazar against their will. On
the whole however the Establishment behaved well and worked well. The
Deputy Superintendent, Assistant Surgeon Parbutty Churn Ghose, was
unfortunately compelled by a severe illness to be absent for a considerable
part of the working season as already noticed.
G. S. SUTHERLAND, M. D.,
Superintendent of Vaccination, Oudh.
A.—Vaccine Department
Statement No. I.—Showing the particulars of Vaccination in the Province of Oudh, during the year 1873-74.
1
Circle
Oudh.
2
Name and rank of Superintendent.
Surgeon Major G. S. Sutherland, M. D.,
3
Number of Native
Superintendents.
1873-74.
1
1
1
1
4
1872-73.
1
1
1
1
4
4
Number of Vaccina¬
tors.
1873-74.
17
3
3
4
3
3
6
3
3
4
3
3
55
1872-73.
16
3
3
4
3
3
6
3
3
4
3
3
54
5
Total number of
persons vaccina-
ted.
1873-74.
6,471
2,163
1,858
2,268
1,950
1,576
3,409
1,453
2,269
2,742
2,770
1,480
30,409
1872-73.
3,214
977
1,199
2,512
2,017
1,223
1,726
601
1,571
2,268
1,132
730
19,170
6
Districts in which vacci-
nations were performed
during the year.
Lucknow,
...
...
Bára Banki, ... ...
Unáo, ... ...
Seetapoor, ... ...
Hardui, ... ...
Kheri,
...
...
Fyzabad,
...
...
Gonda, ... ...
Bharaich, ... ...
Rái Barelí,
...
...
Sultánpur, ... ...
Pratábgarh, ... ...
7
Population of area included in last
column.
789,465
1,102,165
945,955
932,959
931,517
746,340
1,025,718
1,168,462
774,640
989,308
996,456
782,672
11,185,357
8
Name of portion of districts or of
towns.
thin Wian area of 10 milens aroud each civil station.
9
Primary vaccinations.
A.
Sex.
Male.
3,888
1,324
1,115
1,263
1,165
964
2,216
971
1,607
1,858
2,039
922
19,332
Female.
2,448
839
738
995
775
610
1,193
472
662
884
731
558
10,905
B.
Caste.
Christian.
139
...
2
1
...
2
74
2
1
4
1
1
227
Hindus.
4,380
1,448
1,672
1,424
1,482
1,282
2,521
1,109
1,757
2,469
2,189
1,145
22,878
Mussalmans.
1,812
715
179
833
458
290
813
324
511
269
580
334
7,118
Other castes.
5
...
...
...
...
...
1
8
...
...
...
...
14
C.
Age.
Under 1 year.
3,246
1,292
872
699
406
591
667
469
657
894
221
666
10,680
Above 1 year.
3,090
871
981
1,559
1,534
983
2,742
974
1,612
1,848
2,549
814
19,557
D.
Result.
Successful.
4,863
1,658
1,440
1,655
1,595
1,048
2,621
1,016
1,604
2,044
2,238
991
22,773
Unsuccessful
inc1uding
those doubt-
ful.
1,345
505
296
445
290
386
637
371
512
393
498
270
5,948
Unknown.
128
...
117
158
55
140
151
56
153
305
34
219
1,516
E.
Total.
6,336
2,163
1,853
2,258
1,940
1,574
3,409
1,443
2,269
2,742
2,770
1,480
30,237
10
Revaccination.
A.
Successful.
114
...
...
6
2
...
...
8
...
...
...
...
130
B.
Unsuccessful includ-
ing those doubt-
ful.
21
...
5
4
8
2
...
1
...
...
...
...
41
C.
Unknown.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
1
D.
Total.
135
...
5
10
10
2
...
10
...
...
...
...
172
11
Percentage of suc-
cessful cases ex-
cluding those un-
known from total.
In primary
vaccination.
78.33
76.65
82.95
78.81
84.62
73.08
80.44
73.25
75.80
83.87
81.80
78.59
79.29
In secondary
vaccination.
84.44
...
...
60.00
20.00
...
...
88.89
...
...
...
...
76.02
12
Average number of persons vaccina-
ted by each Vaccinator.
380.6
721.0
619.3
567.0
650.0
525.3
568.1
484.3
756.3
685.5
923.3
493.3
552.9
G. S. SUTHERLAND, M. D.,
Superintendent of Vaccination, Oudh.