NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
14
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC ANALYST TO GOVERNMENT
APPENDIX F.
Regulations under section 20 (e) of the Madras Prevention of Adulteration Act, 1918,
as amended by the Madras Prevention of Adulteration (Amendment) Act, 1927.
1. Tea shall be derived exclusively from the leaves and buds of plants of the Camellia
-genus and Thea species.
2. Tea shall contain—
(i) a proportion of total ash of not less than 4 per cent and not more than 8 per
cent;
(ii) a proportion of ash soluble in boiling water which is not less than 40 per cent of
the total ash determined as in clause (i); and
(iii) a proportion of ash which is insoluble in dilute mineral acid not exceeding 1 per
cent.
Explanation.—For the purposes of this rule, the ash of tea shall be determined on dry
tea (that is, tea dried to constant weight at 100° C).
3. Where a sample of tea does not comply with all the standards specified in rules 1
and 2, it shall be presumed for the purposes of this Act, until the contrary is proved, that
the tea is not genuine.
APPENDIX G
Regulations under section 20 (h) of the Madras Prevention of Adulteration Act, 1918,
as amended by the Madras Prevention of Adulteration ( Amendment) Act, 1927.
1. Any person taking a sample of milk for the purpose of analysis under the Madras
Prevention of Adulteration Act, 1918, may add a preservative to the sample for the purpose
of maintaining it in a condition suitable for such analysis.
2. The preservative used shall be the liquid commonly known as "formalin," that is to
say, a liquid containing about 40 per cent of formaldehyde in aqueous solution.
3. The amount of preservative added shall be approximately one drop of formalin for
every two ounces of milk in the sample.
4. The vessel in which a sample of milk to which formalin has been added under the
rule is kept shall have affixed to it a label stating that it has been artificially preserved.
5. In these rules, "milk" includes skimmed and separated milk.
AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF MADRAS GOVERNMENT
PUBLICATIONS.
IN INDIA.
The Superintendent, NAZAIR KANUN HIND PRESS, Allahabad.
M. C. KOTHARI, Bookseller, Publisher and Newspaper Agent, Raopur Road,
Baroda.
R. SUNDER PANDURANG, Kalbadevi Road, Bombay.
D. B. TARAPOREVALA SONS & Co., Bombay.
THACKER & Co. (LTD.), Bombay.
N. S. WAGLE, Circulating Agent and Bookseller, No. 6, Tribhuvan Road,
Girgaum, Bombay.
THE BURMA BooK CLUB (LTD.), 240-A., Merch int Street, Ragoon, Burma.
THE BOOK COMPANY, Calcutta.
BUTTERWORTH & Co. (LTD.), 6, Hastings. Street, Calcutta.
R. CAMBRAY & Co., Calcutta.
THACKER, SPINK & Co., 3, Esplanade East, Calcutta.
SHRI SHANKAR KARNATAKA PUSTAKA BRANDARA, Malamaddi, Dharwar.
RAMAKRISHNA & SONS, Lahore.
THE UPPER INDIA PUBLISHING HOUSE (LTD.), Lucknow.
THE CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SOCIETY FOR INDIA, Post Box No. 501, Park
Town, Madras.
CITY BOOK COMPANY, Post Box No. 283, Madras.
HIGGINBOTHAMS (LTD.), Mount Road, Madras.
THE LAW BOOK DEPOT (LTD.), 15 and 16; Francis Joseph Street, Madras.
S. MURTHY & Co., Madras.
G. A. NATESAN & CO., Madras.
P. R. RAMA IYER & CO., Madras.
P. VARADACHARI CO., Booksellers, 8, Lingha Chetti Street, Madras.
S. VAS & CO., Madras.
THE THEOSOPHICAL PUBLISHING HOUSE, Adyar (Madras).
THE UNIVERSAL PUBLISHING Co., Bezwada (Madras).
E. M. GOPALAKRISHNA KONE, Pudumantapam, Madura (Madras).
THE MODERN STORES, Salem (Madras).
THE SRIVILLIPUTTUR CO-OPERATIVE TRADING UNION (LTD.), Srivilliputtur
(Madras).
S. KRISHNASWAMI & Co., Teppakulam Post, Trichinopoly Fort (Madras).
NIVASARKAR, Manager," Hitawada,"-Nagpur.
THE BOOKLOVERS' RESORT, Booksellers and News Agents, Taikad, Trivandrum.
IN STRAITS SETTLEMENTS.
THE FEDERAL RUBBER STAMP CO., Penang,
NOTICE.
Official publications may be obtained in the United Kingdom
either direct from the office of the High Commissioner for India, 42 ,
Grosvenor Gardens, London, S.W. 1, or through any bookseller.
I p /25 / KZ .5
REPORT OF THE KING INSTITUTE OF
PREVENTIVE MEDICINE, GUINDY
F O R T H E H A L F - Y E A R 1 S T A P R I L T O
30TH SEPTEMBER 1930
BY
LIEUT.-COL. H. H. KING,
M.B., B.S., I.M.S
Director, the King Institute, Guindy
MADRAS
RPINTED BY THE SUPERINTENDENT, GOVERNMENT PRESS
PRICE, 6 annas]
1931
REPORT OF THE KING INSTITUTE OF
PREVENTIVE MEDICINE, GUINDY
F O R T H E H A L F - Y E A R 1 S T A P R I L T O
30TH SEPTEMBER 1930
BY
LIEUT.-COL. H. H. KING, M.B., B.S., I.M.S.
Director, the King Institute, Guindy
MADRAS
PRINTED BY THE SUPERINTENDENT, GOVERNMENT PRESS
1931
CONTENTS.
PART I.—ADMINISTRATION.
Staff . . .
P A G E
1
Buildings . . .
1
Educational . . .
2
Assistance to other departments . . .
2
Financial . . .
2
Distinguished visitor . . .
2
PART II.—SCIENTIFIC AND GENERAL.
(A)
Vaccine
lymph
.
.
.
3
(B) Stock vaccines, sera and miscellaneous supplies . . .
3
( C ) C l i n i c a l B a c t e r i o l o g i c a l S e c t i o n . . .
3
(D) Public Health Section . . .
4
(E)
Special
researches
.
.
.
6
T a b l e s . . .
10
Appendix
I
.
.
.
26
Do.
II
.
.
.
27
D o . I I I . . .
31
REPORT OF THE KING INSTITUTE, GUINDY, FOR THE
HALF-YEAR 1ST APRIL TO 30TH
SEPTEMBER 1930.
Hitherto annual reports have covered the period April to March but under
G.O. No. 2516, P.H., dated 8th October 1930, permission has been received to alter
the period of the annual report to the period October to September. So this
report made during the transition period covers only the half-year April to
September 1930.
Accordingly comparisons with other reports will be difficult because the
period covered is rather a special one, over the hot weather months only, and for
this reason and because of the short period the report will not go into as much
detail as usual.
PART I.—ADMINISTRATION.
STAFF.
Lieut.-Col. H. H. King, M.B., B.S., I.M.S., continued as Director of the Institute,
and Dr. C. G. Pandit, M.B., B.S. (Bom.), Ph.D. (Lond.),D.T.M. & D.P.H. (Eng.), as
Officiating Assistant Director.
Civil Surgeon M.R.Ry. T. Sithapathi Ayyar, Second Assistant Director, was
on leave for two months and Military Assistant Surgeon J. H. Theodore, M.B.E.,
D.T.M., I.M.D., acted as Second Assistant Director during the period.
Mr. Herbert Hawley, M.SC., F.I.C., Public Analyst to Government continued
to be in charge of the Public Health Section of the Institute in addition to his own
work of Public Analyst, his report for which is attached as a supplement.
One additional Assistant Surgeon with the necessary staff was sanctioned
temporarily for one year with effect from 1st April 1930 for the increased work
in the Wassermann Section—vide G.O. Mis. No. 779, P.H., dated 2nd. April 1930.
Temporary Civil Assistant Surgeon G. V. Satyanarayanamurthi was retained in
this arrangement.
BUILDINGS.
Under G.O. No. 278 W., dated 31st January 1928, a total grant of
Rs. 1,15,400 was sanctioned for various works as one consolidated scheme.
The following works have been completed :
—
(1) A new animal house.
(2) A new store room.
(3) Improvements to the roof of the calves and animal shed.
(4) A garage for the use of officers.
Alterations and addition to the main building and electric fittings are in
progress now.
Out of the six residences for staff sanctioned, only one residence for the
fitter has been completed so far.
A revised estimate of Rs. 10,320 for Assistant Surgeon's quarters has since
been sanctioned by Government in G.O. Mis. No. 3407 W., Public Works and
Labour Department, dated 3rd December 1930, and the work will be started soon.
A sum of Rs. 18,600 was sanctioned in G.O. No. 278 W., dated 31st January
1928, for providing laboratory furniture to the main building and under G.O. Mis.
No. 1602 W., dated 30th May 1929, the Director was appointed as Public Works
Disburser. Rupees 4,832-15-0 has so far been spent and the work is in progress.
The work is necessarily slow as it is possible to do only a few rooms at a time
concurrent with the structural alterations.
2
REPORT OF THE KING INSTITUTE, GUINDY
In addition to the installations of some entirely new laboratory benches
which were badly needed some old benches are being reshaped and the materials
from the rest are being used in minor ways
.
EDUCATIONAL.
The following attended for practical training in Bacteriology :
—
Mr. R. Sadagopa Nayudu, L.M.P. Pudukkottai State.
Mr. T. Gopala Menon, M.B., B.S., Cochin State.
ASSISTANCE TO OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
Veterinary Sera.—The work of receiving, cold storing and distributing
Veterinary Sera continues. Details are given in Table IX.
Special examination of water supplies.— Details are given in Table XV. Many
samples of water were examined for other departments and public bodies and a
great deal of work continued to be done for the Water and Sewage Purification
Committee.
Vaccine lymph. —Regular supplies were made to Secunderabad Cantonment
and the Station Municipality, Bangalore. Supplies were also made to Mysore
State.
FINANCIAL.
The Financial Statement in Table I includes as usual both direct and
indirect charges. Some of these latter such as depreciation of buildings, etc.,
are not actuals for the half-year but only half the estimated actuals for the full
year. The total income is estimated at Rs. 3,95,575 and total expenditure at
Rs . 1,64,136. This shows an estimated net profit of Rs. 2,31,439. This figure
is low as compared with that of last year.
This is almost entirely due to the fact that the estimated value of the
Wassermann and similar tests have been calculated at the revised low prices
sanctioned in G.O. No. 2465, P.H., dated 2nd October 1930, including a reduction
from Rs. 32 to Rs. 7-8-0 and to the fact that as a routine for serum reactions for
syphilis we now do the Kahn test first which is priced still lower at Rs. 5,
and do a Wassermann only when the Kahn test is positive. As noted in
previous reports we were getting a fictitious figure for the estimated profit on
working because of the high price of Wassermann which at the rate of about
30,000 a year would yield six lakhs a year, about twice the total annual cost of
the Institute. Another cause for a reduction in the estimated profit is the
reduction in price of cholera vaccine from Rs. 2-8-0 per bulb of 20 c.c. to Rs. 1-8-0
per bulb sanctioned by G.O. Mis. No. 1646, P.H., dated 5th July 1930. These
reductions in the price of cholera vaccine and in one of the most useful of
laboratory tests are a boon to the Presidency. Their effect in this calculation of
the monetary value of the work at the Institute (in order to get a figure for the
total work done) is of course to temporarily lower the estimated value of the
work. As will be seen from the tables the work on the whole continues to
increase. Most receipt heads show an increase. As customary no financial
estimate is made of the value of the research work done.
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.
Major-General C. A. Sprawson, O.I.E., V.H.S., I.M.S., Surgeon-General with
the Government of Madras.
3
REPORT OF THE KING INSTITUTE, GUINDY
PART II—SCIENTIFIC AND GENERAL.
(A) VACCINE LYMPH.
The Assistant Director Dr. C. G. Pandit was in charge of this section.
during the period under report.
As in previous years, on account of the hot weather the routine manufacture
of lymph and routine vaccination were both suspended during the greater part of
the period under report. As usual lymph was issued from last season's stock
for primary and secondary vaccination in places where small-pox had occurred.
In all 813,725 doses were issued—listed in Table II. The general case and
insertion success rates for primary vaccinations were 97.2 and 88.9 respectively.
Considering the season when the lymph was used, these figures are to be regarded
as very satisfactory, for the general case and insertion success rates for the last
year (1929-30) were 96.7 and 88.0 respectively.
The percentage of lymph unaccounted for is given in Table III. In some of
the districts, e.g., Chittoor, Coimbatore, Cuddapah, Rāmnād, Tanjore and Vizaga
-
patam, the figures are very high—above the average 10.9 noted for the whole of
the Presidency. However since vaccination in most of these months is resorted
to only in the event of small-pox, the lymph likely to be wasted would be
considerable. The monthly vaccination rates and the district rates for primary
vaccination are given in Tables IV and V. These do not call for any comment.
Type of vaccination.— This is set out in the following table :—
Type of vaccination, April to September 1930.
Type.
Total number of
cases reported.
Percentage of
each type to
total issued.
Percentage of
each type to
total return
received.
1. Primary vaccination . . .
354,185
43.2
61.3
2. Secondary do. . . .
13,981
1.8
2 . 4
3. Revaccination . . .
209,281
25.5
36.3
4. Results unknown in columns (1), (2) and (3) . . .
56,846
6.9
. . .
5. Total lymph unaccounted for . . .
185,165
22.6
. . .
Revaccination.—Details are given in Table VI. In all 209,281 cases were
done with 30.8 and 19.4 case and insertion success rates respectively. These
rates are almost the same as recorded last year.
(B) STOCK VACCINES, SERA AND MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES.
Military Assistant Surgeon F. G. Martin has continued to be in charge of
this section.
Table VII shows how the issues have increased. The issue of prophylactic
cholera vaccine for the half-year, more than three lakhs of doses, approached
that for the last complete year. In stock vaccines the increase was marked
particularly for Gonococcus, Staphylococcus, Streptococcus, Pneumococcus and
curative typhoid vaccines. Sera issued have continued to increase—see Table
VIII. Miscellaneous supplies of various sterile solutions, culture media, etc.;
were made as usual to other laboratories and to hospitals. They are listed in
Table X.
(C) CLINICAL BACTERIOLOGICAL SECTION.
This has continued to be under the charge of the Second Assistant
Director, Civil Surgeon T. Sithapathi Ayyar.
1 A
TABLES
2
10
REPORT OF THE KING INSTITUTE, GUINDY
TABLE I.
Financial statement of the King Institute, Guindy, for April to September 1930.
Particulars.
Receipts or
equivalent value at
published rates.
Expenditure.
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS.
RS.
A. P.
RS. A. P .
Bacteriological and chemical examinations
23,192
2,58,884 8 0
Stock bacterial vaccines supplied ...
...
...
... C.c.
348,142
46,514 10 0
Autogenous-vaccines
...
...
...
...
...
...
232
2,320 0 0
Vaccine lymph
...
...
...
...
...
... Cases. 813,725
50,857 13 0
Serum and special vaccines bought and supplied to
Government hospitals and private bodies, etc. (sera,
15,672, bulbs special vaccines, 516)
...
...
... Bulbs. 16,188
36,997 15 0
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURE.
Salaries, etc.
Salaries, overseas pay, leave salaries, etc.
...
...
...
. . .
94,838 13 10
Contingencies.
Salaries of menials
... .. ... ... ... ... ...
. . .
4,248 14 4
Other contingencies ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
. . .
9,261 10 2
Stores.
Special stores, sera vaccines, etc....
...
...
. . .
28,833 15 7
Europe stores. (As 6 months figure will not be complete
full official year's figures will be adopted in future
reports)*
...
...
...
...
...
... ...
...
. . .
...
Customs
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
. . .
2 11 0
Electric current
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
6,180 10 0
Calves purchase, etc. ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
. . .
4,902 8 8
Rates and taxes
...
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
1,140 0 9
AMOUNTS BORNE BY OTHER BUDGETS ON INSTITUTE
A C C O U N T .
1. Proportionate cost of management and supervision
by Surgeon-General and his staff
...
...
. . .
1,515 0 0
2. Cost of audit on construction and repairs, of buildings
and electric installations *
...
...
...
...
...
...
. . .
3. Maintenance charges of buildings and electric installa-
ti ons *
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
. . .
. . .
4. Depreciation and interest charges-
(a) Buildings
...
. . .
. . . R s . 9 , 4 3 4 8 0
(b) Electric fittings and machinery ,, 2,125 12 0
...
. . .
13,075 4 0
(c) Other machinery
...
... „ 1,515 0 0
5. Cost of stationery, clothing and printing *
...
...
...
. . .
6. Superannuation allowance and pension ...
. . .
136 11 2
Total
...
3,95,574 14
0
0
1,64,136 3 6
Estimated net profit ...
2,31,439
0
...
TABLE II .
The quantity of vaccine lymph supplied to various bodies from 1926 to 1930.
No.
To whom supplied.
1926-27.
1927-28.
1928-29.
1929-30.
1 Apr. to
30 Sep. 1930.
CASES.
CASES.
CASES.
CASES.
CAS ES .
1 District Boards
...
...
...
1,800,615
1,842,425
1,873,110
1,921,985
602,250
2 Agency tracts
...
...
...
28,845
35,045
36,825
32,225
9,085
3 Municipalities including Madras ...
207,405
186,455
208,200
235,105
81,265
Total ...
2,036,865
2,063,925
2,118,135
-
2,189,315
692,600
4 Government departments and jails.
23,795
26,830
29,785
26,925
10,550
5 Military department and canton-
ments
...
...
...
...
38,635
34,875
57,565
45,220
22,065
6 Other bodies
...
...
. . .
224,226
86,165
52,741
106,540
88,510
Grand total ...
2,323,521
2,211,795
2,258,226
2,368,000
_
813,725
REPORT OF THE KING INSTITUTE, GUINDY
11
TABLE III.
The number of cases reported in April to September 1930 as compared with the amount of lymph supplied.
Q u a n t i t y o f l y m p h s u p p l i e d .
R e t u r n s r e c e i v e d f o r p r i m a r y v a c c i n a t i o n .
R e t u r n s r e c e i v e d f o r r e - v a c c i n a t i o n .
R e t u r n s r e c e i v e d f o r s e c o n d a r y v a c c i n a t i o n .
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
(8)
(9)
(10)
1 Anantapur
19,065
9,414
5,710
595
1,692
17,411
1,654
8·7
2 Bellary
19,830
8,216
6,773
327
1,556
16,872
2,958
14·9
3 Chingleput
20,605
10,961
6,512
367
1,980
19,820
785
3·8
4 Chittoor
22,155
6,982
8,113
261
1,720
17,076
5,079
22·9
5 Coimbatore
32,140
11,916
9,591
364
2,654
24,525
7,615
23·7
6 Cuddapah
17,020
5,798
3,033
532
844
10,207
6,813
40·0
7 East Gōdāvari
25,395
12,861
6,050
1,109
2,624
22,644
2,751
10·8
8 Ganjām
26,850
16,944
6,271
527
2,147
25,889
961
3 · 6
9 Guntūr
33,500
19,006
9,067
901
2,611
31,585
1,915
5 · 7
10 Kistna
16,210
9,065
3,648
400
1,406
14,519
1,691
10·4
11 Kurnool
18,135
9,121
5,304
527
1,240
16,192
1,943
10·7
12 Madura
22,095
14,289
4,107
568
2,050
21,014
1,081
4·9
13 Malabar
48,100
30,965
15,900
809
3,486
51,160
…
…
14 Mettur
1,900
686
1,086
22
437
2,231
…
…
15 Nellore
17,580
9,029
4,173
869
1,269
15,340
2,240
12·7
16 The Nilgiris
5,730
1,247
4,233
…
1,261
6,741
…
…
17 North Arcot
26,940
15,335
6,195
411
2,345
24,286
2,654
9·9
18 Rāmnād
17,800
7,964
2,619
235
1,073
11,891
5,909
33·2
19 Salem
26,740
16,055
7,813
586
2,530
26,984
…
…
20 South Arcot
23,955
16,611
4,710
711
2,215
24,247
…
…
21 South Kanara
21,170
10,494
8,743
35[ILL]
2,158
21,754
…
…
22 Tanjore
22,180
8,286
2,995
556
1,598
13,435
8,745
34·9
23 Tinnevelly
22,340
14,363
4,016
1,086
1,759
21,224
1,116
5·0
24 Trichinopoly
12,030
8,628
2,373
106
1,134
12,241
…
…
25 Vizagapatam
69,740
21,389
25,010
1,345
3,726
51,470
18,270
26·1
26 West Gōdāvari
22,130
10,673
7,975
72
2,675
21,395
735
3·3
27 Madras Corporation
23,550
13,523
7,600
6
1,895
23,024
526
2·2
28 Other Municipalities
57,715
31,937
22,189
272
2,985
57,383
332
0·6
29 Other bodies
121,125
2,427
7,472
58
1,776
11,733
109,392
90·3
Total excluding
other bodies.
692,600
351,758 201,809
13,923
55,070
622,560
75,773
10·9
TABLE IV.
The monthly primary vaccination success rates, April to September 1930.
Total cases.
Percentage
success.
Insertions
verified.
Percentage
success.
1930.
1 April
12,982
97·6
51,365
89·8
2 May
10,126
96·5
40,075
88·0
3 June
11,222
97·5
44,403
90·6
4 July
30,443
96·2
121,203
85·4
5 August
152,655
98·1
608,360
91·8
6 September
136,757
96·3
545,590
86·3
Total
354,185
97·2
1,410,996
88·9
2-A
12
REPORT OF THE KING INSTITUTE, GUINDY
TABLE V.
The districts in order of case success rates-Primary vaccination, April to September 1930.
No.
Districts.
Case success.
Insertion success.
Total cases,
Percentage
success.
Insertions
vorified.
Percentage
success.
1 South Kanara
10,494
99.8
41,870
97.9
2 Malabar
30,965
99.6
123,824
96.4
3 The Nilgiris
1,247
99.0
4,988
94.9
4 Coimbatore
11,916
98.9
47,604
92.9
5 Tanjore
8,286
98.6
33,140
92.1
6 Chittoor
6,982
98.3
27,849
92.7
7 Salem
16,055
98.3
64,130
91.2
8 Trichinopoly
8,62S
98.0
34,478
90.7
9 Tinnevelly
14,363
97.6
56,832
90.2
10 Chingleput
10,961
97.5
43,596
90.4
11 South Arcot
16,611
97.1
66,350
89.7
12 West Gōdā vari
10,673
97.0
42,634
88.2
13 Kistna
9,065
96.9
36,254
86.3
1 4 Ganjā m
16,944
96.8
67,583
88.2
15 North Arcot
15,335
96.7
61,336
86.3
16 Anantapur
9,414
96.7
37,588
86.1
17 Cuddapah
5,798
96.7
23,216
85.1
18 Madura
14,289
96.5
57,060
86.1
19 Rāmnā d
7,964
96.4
31,789
86.1
20 Kurnool
9,121
95.7
36,350
79.9
21 Bellary
8,216
94.9
32,713
82.3
22 East Gōdā vari
12,861
94.8
51,432
84.7
23 Guntū r
19,006
94.4
75,467
81.3
24 Nellore
9,029
94.3
36,182
81.1
25 Vizagapatam
21,389
93.7
85,040
80.9
26 Mettur
686
92.9
2,740
81.5
Districts total
306,298
96.9
1,222,045
88.0
27 Other Municipalities
31,937
99.0
126,406
94.8
28 Madras Corporation
13,523
99.0
52,851
94.4
29 Other bodies
2,427
94.8
9,694
86.4
Grand total
354,185
97.2
1,410,996
88.9
REPORT OF THE KING INSTITUTE, GUINDY
1 3
TABLE
The disdricts in order of case success rates-Re-vaccination, April to September 1930.
No.
Districts .
Case success.
Insertion success.
Total cases.
Percentage
success.
Insertions
verified.
Percentage
success.
1
Malabar
15,900
44•8
51,360
29•5
2
South Kanara
8•743
41•8
31,832
27•1
3
Mettur
1.086
40•5
2,150
32•1
4 Chingleput
6,512
40•1
17,483
27•5
5
West Gōdāvari
7,975
36•6
28,648
23•4
6
Chittoor
8.113
35•6
24,545
24•7
7
The Nilgiris
4,233
34•4
8,468
28•5
8
Trichinopoly
2,373
31•8
5,949
22•9
9
Vizagapatam
25,010
31•1
90,116
17•1
10
Tinnevelly
4,016
29.0
12,702
16•7
11
Bellary
6,773
28•8
25,803
15•9
12
North Arcot
6,195
28•7
21,713
17•3
13
East Gōdā vari
6,050
27•9
21,841
16•6
14
Coimbatore
9,591.
27•3
35,043
16•7
15
Nellore
4,173
27•2
14,031
14•6
16
Tanjore
2,995
27•1
9,797
15•8
17
Madura
4,107
27•1
10,628
18•6
18
South Arcot
4,710
26•8
18,132
16•1
19
Salem
7,813
25•9
25,625
14•5
20
Kistna
3,648
22•5
12,607
13•6
21
Anantapur
5,710
21•9
15,778
15•6
22
Guntū r
9,067
21•1
18,161
15•9
23
Kurnool
5,304
20•1
16,008
11•6
24
Ganjā m
6,271
19•5
21,491
11•6
2 5
Ramnad
2,619
19•0
9,223
10•3
26
Cuddapah
3,033
17•1
11,281
10•8
Districts total
172,020
30•5
560,415
19•0
27
Other bodies
7,472
37 0
21.327
23•8
28
Other Municipalities
22,189
33•5
57,103
23•4
29
Madras Corporation
7,600
24•1
23,120
14•4
Grand total
209,281
30•8
661,965
19•4
14
REPORT CF THE KING INSTITUTE, GUINDY
TABLE VII.
Bacterial vaccines made and supplied during April to September 1930.
S e r i a l n u mb e r
Organisms.
Stock doses.
Autogenous
doses.
A.—Prophylactic vaccines.
1 Prophylactic Cholera
317,370
2
Do. Typhoid, para-typhoid T. A. B
14,330
3
Do. Influenza
5
Total
331,705
B.—Therapeutic vaccines.
4 B. Typhoid (Curative)
369
5 B. Para-typhosus and Gaertner
12
6 Bacillary Dysentery (Shiga and Flexner)
12
34
7
Do. (Flexner)
6
8 Bacillus Coli
4.20
156
9
Do. Puerperal
84
10 B. Proteus mixed with Streptococcns
12
11 B. Morgan
18
12 Enterococcus mixed with Coli Dysentery
78
13 B. Carolinus
54
14 B. Faecalis Alkaligenes mixed with Strepto., etc.
6
15 Staphylococcus
2,634
278
16
Do. and Acne
12
36
17
Do. and Streptococcus
489
18
Do. and Pyocyaneus
30
19
Do. and Pneumococcus
6
20 Streptococcus —Pyogenes
1,283
102
21
Do. Puerperal and B. Coli
717
12
22
Do. Pemphigus
48
36
23
Do. Pyorrhoea
268
72
24
Do. Filariasis
264
25
Do. Puerperal
96
18
26
Do. and various other organisms
132
27 Acne Bacillus
38
28 Micrococcus Catarrhalis
18
29 Gonococcus
7,353
30 Compound Gonococcus Vaccine
66
31 B. Pyocyaneus
42
32 Diphtheroids mixed with Streptococcus
42
33 B. Friedlander
26
34 Other mixed vaccines
12
35 Pneumococcus
332
84
36 Compound Catarrhal Vaccine
258
228
37
Do. Influenza Catarrhal Vaccine
6
38 B. Influenza (Curative)
48
39 Peptone Solution 5 per cent
90
Total
14,929
1,508
Grand total
346,634
1,508