NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
( 7A )
APPENDIX B.—Showing the number of vaccinations performed in the municipal towns
of the United Provinces on children under one year of age during the year 1910-11—(concld.).
Number.
1
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
District.
2
Lucknow ...
Unao ...
Rae Bareli
...
Sitapur
...
Hardoi
...
Kheri ...
Fyzabad
...
Gonda
...
Bahraich
...
Sultanpur ...
Partabgarh
...
Bara Banki ...
Municipality.
3
Lucknow
...
Unao ...
Rae Bareli ...
Sitapur
...
Khairabad ...
Hardoi ...
Shahabad ...
Sandila ...
Lakhimpur ...
Fyzabad-Ajodhya ...
Tanda ...
Gonda
...
Balrampur
...
Bahraich
...
Nanpara
...
Sultanpur
...
Bela ...
Nawabganj
...
Total ...
Number
of births
during
1910.
4
9,556
446
732
523
671
503
1,032
771
460
1,916
859
619
403
476
424
311
267
457
118,838
Number
of deaths
amongst
children
under one
year dur-
ing
1910.
5
2,973
101
200
176
199
173
300
242
84
586
204
194
136
110
105
104
79
88
32,083
Number of
successful
vaccinations
on children
under one
year during
the year
ending 31st
March 1911.
6
4,383
257
516
263
314
218
781
480
337
1,373
561
505
282
730
249
233
118
256
78,689
Date of extension of
Vaccination Act to
the municipality.
7
4th February 1893.
13th March 1890.
1st June 1891.
27th July 1891.
12th April 1892.
26th March 1891.
17th March 1892.
2nd January 1892.
1st June 1891.
11th June 1891.
18th July 1891.
25th June 1891.
Ditto.
5th December 1892.
10th September 1894.
11th November 1884.
1st June 1891.
2nd December 1889.
ORDERS OF GOVERNMENT.
No. 536/XVI—98 OF 1911.
RESOLUTION.
SANITATION DEPARTMENT.
Dated Naini Tal, the 29th August 1911.
READ—
The triennial report on vaccination in the United Provinces for the years 1908-9, 1909-10
and 1910-11.
OBSERVATIONS.—The number of vaccinations performed during
the period under review shows a considerable decrease as compared
with the total of the previous triennium. This will appear clearly
from the annexed table:—
1905-6
... ... ...
1906-7
... ... ...
1907-8
... ... ...
Total for the triennium ...
1908-9
... ... ...
1909-10 ... ... ...
1910-11 ... ... ...
Total for the triennium ...
Total number of pri-
mary vaccinations.
1,599,905
1,571,486
1,562,231
4,733,622
1,325,443
1,279,472
1,343,397
3,948,312
Total number of
re-vaccinations.
95,511
103,574
139,908
338,993
131,342
111,489
80,835
323,666
This decrease is not numerical only. Were this so it might be
possible to explain it by the severe epidemic of malaria which occurred
in the autumn of 1908, and continued to exercise an influence on the
birth-rate and the health of the population throughout 1909. But there
has also been a decrease of vaccination relatively to the number of
births as is shown by the statement below :—
Percentage of successful primary vaccinations in proportion to births.
Year.
1905-6 ... ... ...
1906-7 ... ... ...
1907-8 ... ... ...
1908-9 ... ... ...
1909-10 ... ... ...
1910-11 ... ... ...
For children
under one year.
48.25
48.42
48.71
44.37
48.80
45.83
For children over
one and under six
years.
26.81
26.76
23.90
22.15
24.75
18.18
Some part of the decrease is due, as the Sanitary Commissioner notes,
to the fall in the number of re-vaccinations, attributable to the absence
( 2 )
of small-pox in the last two years and to the fact that in the hill tracts
the inhabitants do not resort to this measure so freely as they did since
they have discovered that it is not compulsory. But these causes do
not affect primary operations, and the decrease in them can only be put
down to the prevalence of plague, which in many districts has caused
the vaccinator, owing to a resemblance between his duties and those of
the inoculator, to be regarded with suspicion. It is, however, a matter
for congratulation that the mortality from small-pox has been
extremely low in the last two years. In 1910 the number of deaths
from this cause, 873, was the lowest ever recorded. At the same time
it is essential that efforts should not be relaxed, and that the staff of the
Vaccination department should endeavour to maintain, if not to surpass,
the standard of work done in the past.
2. The average number of operations performed by each vaccinator
as usual varied widely, the extremes in 1910-11 being 928 in Lucknow
and 2,605 in Garhwal. The average for the vaccinators of the whole
province in the same year was 1,525, which is practically the same as
that for the period under review.
3. The average annual expenditure on vaccination during the
triennium was Rs. 1,72,467 as compared with Rs. 1,54,881 for the years
1905 to 1908. The increase is due to the extension of the work of the
Patwa Dangar lymph dépôt, and to the employment of two Deputy
Sanitary Commissioners. The cost of each successful vaccination was
2 annas 1 pie in 1908-9 and 1909-10, and 2 annas in 1910-11. The
cost in other provinces in the latter year varied from 1 anna 6 pies in
Bengal to 9 annas 3 pies in Bombay.
4. The number of operations inspected by the Deputy Sanitary
Commissioners and District Superintendents shows a considerable
increase during the triennium, but the number of inspections made by
assistant superintendents and other officers declined. The Lieutenant
Governor hopes that district officials will endeavour to pay more atten-
tion to this important duty in the future.
5. The lymph dépôt at Lucknow has been finally closed, and the
only dépôt now maintained in the province is that at Patwa Dangar.
The work at this dépôt has increased very considerably during the
period under review, and the output of lymph issued has more than
doubled. Now that the Military department, municipalities and
native states pay half rates for their supplies instead of receiving them
free, as was formerly the case, the business is being carried on at a
small profit and no longer at a loss. In all the municipalities, in
nearly all the notified areas, and in thirteen districts of the province
arm-to-arm vaccination, has now been replaced by vaccination with
pure calf-lymph.
6. The Lieutenant Governor desires that the gentlemen named
in the Sanitary Commissioner's letter no. 4688-44H., dated the 16th
August 1911, who gave assistance in the cause of vaccination, should
be thanked. To Major J. C. Robertson, I.M.S., the Officiating Super-
intendent General of Vaccination, his acknowledgements are due for a
very thorough report.
( 3 )
ORDER.—Ordered that a copy of the resolution be forwarded to
the Sanitary Commissioner, United Provinces, for information.
Ordered also that the resolution be published in the United
Provinces Government Gazette.
By order of the Hon'ble the Lieutenant Governor, United Provinces,
L. STUART,
Secy. to Govt., United Provinces.
NOTES
ON
VACCINATION
IN THE
UNITED PROVINCES OF AGRA AND OUDH
For the year ending 31st March 1912.
ALLAHABAD :
PRINTED BY F. LUKER, SUPDT., GOVERNMENT PRESS, UNITED PROVINCES.
1912.
Price, eight annas (9d).
NOTES
ON
VACCINATION
IN THE
UNITED PROVINCES OF AGRA AND OUDH
For the year ending 31st March 1912.
ALLAHABAD:
PRINTED BY F. LUKAR, SUPDT., GOVERNMENT PRESS, UNITED PROVINCES.
1912.
[Prescribed maximum
length—4 pages]
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Brief notes on vaccination in 1911-12 ... ... ...
Constitution and strength of the department ... ... ...
Expenditure on vaccination ... ... ...
Average cost of each successful case of vaccination ... ... ...
General operations ... ... ...
Successful primary vaccinations in different districts ... ... ...
Successful vaccination and degree of protection afforded ... ... ...
Vaccination in proportion to births and according to age ... ... ...
Mortality from small-pox ... ... ...
Diagram ... ... ...
Dispensary vaccination ... ... ...
Vaccination in municipalities ... ... ...
Vaccination in cantonments ... ... ...
Vaccination in notified areas ... ... ...
Vaccination Act ... ... ...
General results of inspection ... ... ...
Provincial bovine lymph depôt ... ... ...
STATISTICAL STATEMENTS.
STATEMENT No. I.—Showing particulars of vaccination in the United
Provinces during the year 1911-12 ... ... ...
STATEMENT No. II.—Showing the cost of the department in the
United Provinces during the year 1911-12 ... ... ...
STATEMENT No. III.—Showing dispensary vaccination in the United
Provinces during the year 1911-12 ... ... ...
STATEMENT No. IV.—Showing the number of persons primarily
vaccinated and the number successfully vaccinated in the
United Provinces during the last ten years ... ... ...
STATEMENT No. V.—Showing particulars of vaccination verified by
inspecting officers in the United Provinces during the year
1911-12 ... ... ...
APPENDICES.
APPENDIX A.—Showing the number and ratio of successful vaccinations
and number and ratio of deaths from small-pox in each district
of the United Provinces for a series of ten years ... ... ...
APPENDIX B.—Showing the number of vaccinations performed in the
municipal towns of the United Provinces on children under one
year of age during the year 1911-12 ...
... ...
Page.
1
ib.
ib.
ib.
2
ib.
ib.
ib.
3
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
3 & 4
4 & 5
ii & iii
iv & v
vi
vii—ix
x & xi
2A—5A
6A & 7A
( 5 )
The decrease in the issue of lymph in glass capillary tubes and the increase
in the supply in bulk are due to the introduction of the method of supplying
lymph in metal collapsible tubes which are cheaper than glass tubes. This method
has also resulted in the reduction of labour. The price of lymph issued in bulk
has therefore been reduced from Rs. 3 to Rs. 2 per drachm. Notwithstanding
the decrease in price, the receipts rose from Rs. 14,211 in 1910-11 to Rs. 18,780
in 1911-12 (Rs. 18,521 from sale of lymph and Rs. 259 from that of milk, &c.,)
excluding the cost (Rs. 68) of lymph issued free during the year, whereas the
expenditure amounted to Rs. 13,030 only in 1911-12 against Rs. 12,097 in the
preceding year.
All the 87 municipalities and 45 notified areas in these provinces received,
on payment, their supplies of lymph from the depôt during 1911-12 against 87
and 37 respectively in 1910-11. Arm-to-arm vaccination has now been replaced by
vacccination with calf lymph in 22 districts, nine districts having been added during
the year under report. Four districts received regular supplies in small quantities
in the latter part of the season. It is proposed to supply during the ensuing season
calf lymph to 11 additional districts, bringing the total up to 33 districts. Several
native states and the Chief Medical Officer, East Indian Railway, also purchased
lymph to the value of Rs. 1,079 in 1911-12 against Rs. 1,055 in 1910-11.
The total number of primary operations performed in these provinces in 1911-
12 with calf lymph was 764,699 and that of re-vaccinations 48,514 against 382,280
and 25,651 respectively in 1910-11. Returns of results have been received for
457,980 primary vaccinations and 27,852 re-vaccinations (excluding unknown cases)
and these show a percentage success of 90.7 and 44.2 respectively during the
period from April to September 1911 (hot weather) and 97.1 and 65.3 during the
period from October 1911 to March 1912 (cold weather) against 95.5, 56.1, 95.8 and
62.6 respectively in the preceding year. The strain of lymph was satisfactory.
In order to keep up its potency it was frequently fortified by passage through
rabbits. Experiments with Thermos flasks are still in progress.
Glycerinated calf lymph was supplied to all District Superintendents of
Vaccination, as usual, in time to start the seasonal work and the vesicle was
established in almost all districts on the due date.
The depôt was frequently inspected by the Sanitary Commissioner and
the Deputy Sanitary Commissioner, 2nd Circle, who is in charge of the institu-
tion.
From the statement of the above facts and figures it is evident that the work
of the depôt has considerably extended and is extending year by year. The staff
attached to the depôt requires strengthening and for carrying this out proposals
have been submitted to Government.
S. A. HARRISS, M.B., CM., D.P.H., D.T.M. & H. (CAMB.),
LUCKNOW :
The 20th July 1912.
MAJOR, I.M.S.,
Sany. Commr. & Supdl. Genl. of Vaccination,
United Provinces.
ortion, of population
protected
Diagram
showing the relation
between the death-rate
from
small-pox
and the proportion,
of population
protected
by vaccination
in each district
of the United
Provinces.
The black lines and figures
indicate
proportion
of population
protected
by vaccination
during
the year 1911-12, and
the six years
preceding
it.
The red lines
and figures indicate
the death-rate
from
small-pox
during
1911.
Paragraphs 2—4.]
( iv )
STATEMENT No. II.—Showing the cost of the Department
Number.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
35A
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
Circles and districts.
First
Circle.
Second
Circle.
Dehra Dun ...
Saharanpur
...
Muzaffarnagar ...
Meerut ...
...
Bulandshahr ...
Aligarh ... ...
Muttra ... ...
Agra ... ...
Mainpuri ...
Etah ... ...
Bareilly ... ...
Bijnor ... ...
Budaun ...
...
Moradabad ...
Shahjahanpur ...
Pilibhit ... ...
Farrukhabad ...
Etawah ...
...
Cawnpore
...
Fatehpur ... ...
Allahabad ...
Jhansi ...
...
Jalaun ...
...
Hamirpur
...
Banda
... ...
Garhwal ... ...
Benares ...
...
Mirzapur ...
Jaunpur ...
...
Ghazipur ...
Ballia ... ...
Gorakhpur ...
Basti
...
...
Azamgarh ... ...
Naini Tal ... ...
Govt. Bovine Lymph
Depot, Patwa Dangar,
Naini Tal.
Almora ... ...
Lucknow ... ...
Unao ... ...
Rae Bareli ... ...
Sitapur ...
...
Hardoi ...
...
Kheri
...
...
Fyzabad ... ...
Gonda
...
...
Bahraich ...
...
Sultanpur
...
Partabgarh ...
Bara Banki
...
Total of Districts
...
Office Establishment of
Deputy Sanitary Com¬
missioner, 1st Circle.
Office Establishment of
Deputy
Sanitary
Commissioner, 2nd
Circle.
GRAND TOTAL ...
Expendi
Deputy Sanitary
Commissioners.
No.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
1
2
Pay.
Rs.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
9,755
8,694
18,449
Assistant Superin¬
tendents of Vac-
cination.
No.
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
...
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1 1
49
...
...
49
Pay.
Rs.
400
329
343
307
292
377
336
1,370
264
276
480
312
312
483
280
297
340
306
661
240
526
384
252
225
216
216
789
362
276
240
240
1,306
216
216
312
216
810
210
243
432
234
234
311
313
240
221
293
240
17,778
...
...
17,778
Vaccinators.
No.
7
19
16
26
19
20
15
21
13
16
19
17
18
18
16
10
17
13
26
13
28
20
14
13
18
14
14
13
28
16
16
47
30
23
15
4(a)
12
24
14
20
28
26
23
24
27
19
15
23
20
927
...
...
927
Pay.
Rs.
878
2,280
1,697
3,029
2,441
2,391
1,715
2,369
1,372
1,681
2,194
1,959
2,016
2,068
1,730
942
1,625
1,434
2,745
1,349
2,676
2,126
1,736
1,509
2,013
1,260
1,348
1,466
2,890
1,762
1,665
4,967
2,884
2,173
1,826
851
1,404
2,756
1,312
1,790
3,174
2,207
2,193
2,322
2,815
2,061
1,305
1,868
1,393
97,667
...
...
97,667
Clerks.
No.
...
...
2
...
...
...
...
10
...
...
3
...
...
...
...
2
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
2
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
2
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
24
1
1
26
Pay.
Rs.
...
...
76
...
...
...
...
252
...
...
122
...
...
...
...
154
...
...
...
...
333
...
...
...
...
...
460
...
...
72
...
...
...
...
...
850
...
60
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
2,379
474
470
3,323
(a) Includes tubefillers.
( ix )
vaccinated, and the number successfully vaccinated in the United Provinces
mentioned official years—(concluded).
primarily vaccinated.
1908-9.
Total
number.
62,644
29,157
37,895
...
62,112
22,226
10,837
1,789
76,567
36,324
30,966
3,961
88,331
15,375
17,734
4,501
63,039
7,098
445
2,106
10,101
3,452
586,660
118,351
18,380
9,916
10,076
130,429
42,787
4,994
4,028
25,177
2,214
635
...
91,249
19,843
14,227
56,522
109,042
13,691
16,842
27,907
716,310
1,302,970
297
1,303,267
Number
successfully
vaccinated.
61,413
28,253
37,158
...
58,836
20,763
10,154
1,763
71,788
31,397
27,930
3,618
83,729
13,905
17,073
4,281
61,056
6,638
429
2,088
9,919
3,426
555,617
116,552
17,731
9,719
9,981
124,123
41,091
3,786
3,790
23,918
2,103
622
...
86,401
18,109
13,963
53,068
102,532
12,480
15,512
25,866
681,347
1,236,964
248
1,237,212
1909-10.
Total
number.
68,506
21,484
36,115
...
54,738
23,102
23,669
1,088
76,700
32,612
33,730
2,862
72,988
15,231
34,320
4,540
49,495
6,691
7,885
2,115
7,888
6,070
581,829
86,678
16,750
33,541
9,345
113,541
3,560
46,340
3,782
19,218
1,888
6,731
...
71,552
16,907
25,595
51,526
88,142
13,016
36,711
29,259
674,082
1,255,911
203
1,256,114
Number
successfully
vaccinated.
67,208
20,979
35,024
...
52,265
21,978
22,488
1,051
72,854
30,158
32,277
2,690
71,012
14,355
33,329
4,453
47,961
6,318
7,302
2,108
7,692
6,026
559,528
85,504
16,415
33,303
9,294
109,781
3,220
45,083
3,714
18,533
1,805
6,564
...
69,550
15,963
24,902
49,208
84,689
12,441
34,994
27,585
652,548
1,212,076
150
1,212,226
1910-11.
Total
number.
67,478
23,407
43,263
...
59,944
28,700
35,051
1,272
85,410
33,809
38,183
2,836
65,876
15,915
41,492
4,666
53,184
7,044
9,551
2,170
6,296
7,879
633,426
82,672
15,555
36,267
8,575
108,497
3,794
56,432
3,929
19,360
1,754
6,186
...
79,461
18,109
29,421
49,711
90,590
13,170
39,027
29,087
691,597
1,325,023
264
1,325,287
Number
successfully
vaccinated.
65,514
22,802
41,890
...
57,476
27,522
33,792
1,240
81,525
31,797
36,767
2,693
64,212
15,162
40,507
4,596
51,860
6,863
9,219
2,161
6,176
7,783
611,557
81,813
15,264
36,021
8,507
106,220
3,620
55,352
3,865
18,849
1,715
6,246
...
77,533
17,433
28,709
48,319
87,155
12,831
37,741
27,148
674,341
1,285,898
243
1,286,141
1911-12.
Total
number.
65,076
25,406
51,016
...
64,077
31,272
38,945
1,362
89,350
34,711
44,924
2,650
57,376
15,854
51,318
5,097
57,605
6,436
7,672
2,163
7,583
6,247
666,140
82,270
16,670
43,649
5,165
100,605
3,586
67,603
3,729
21,162
1,872
6,475
...
75,489
19,449
37,432
53,754
91,221
13,094
46,605
25,375
715,205
1,381,345
304
1,381,649
Number
successfully
vaccinated.
63,530
24,613
49,715
...
62,013
29,890
37,639
1,350
85,437
32,714
43,131
2,458
55,874
15,129
49,841
5,036
56,397
5,975
7,074
2,152
7,423
6,206
643,597
81,424
16,316
43,467
5,107
98,695
3,512
66,373
3,654
20,867
1,861
6,399
...
73,610
18,848
36,543
52,053
88,361
12,798
45,445
24,040
699,373
1,342,970
273
1,343,243
Garhwal and the Family Domains of His Highness the Maharaja of Benares have been excluded from those for the
preceding years.
Paragraph 16.]
( x )
STATEMENT No. V.—Showing the particulars of vaccination verified by
Number.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
Circles and districts.
First Circle ...
Second Circle ...
Dehra Dun ... ...
Saharanpur ...
...
Muzaffarnagar
...
Meerut
... ...
Bulandshahr ...
...
Aligarh
... ...
Muttra
... ...
Agra ... ...
Mainpuri
...
...
Etah ... ...
Bareilly ... ...
Bijnor
... ...
Budaun
...
...
Moradabad ... ...
Shahjahanpur ...
Pilibhit ... ...
Farrukhabad ...
...
Etawah
...
...
Cawnpore ... ...
Fatehpur ... ...
Allahabad ... ...
Jhansi
... ...
Jalaun ... ...
Hamirpur ... ...
Banda
... ...
Garhwal
...
...
Benares
... ...
Mirzapur
... ...
Jaunpur ... ...
Ghazipur
...
...
Ballia ... ...
Gorakhpur ...
...
Basti
... ...
Azamgarh ...
...
Naini Tal ... ...
Almora
...
...
Lucknow
...
...
Unao
... ...
Rae Bareli ... ...
Sitapur
...
...
Hardoi
...
...
Kheri ... ...
Fyzabad ... ...
Gonda ... ...
Bahraich ... ...
Sultanpur
...
...
Partabgarh ... ...
Bara Banki ... ...
TOTAL FOR THE PROVINCE ...
Total number of
persons vaccinated.
Primary.
5,493
30,306
27,672
45,470
32,630
37,561
20,774
32,221
21,240
23,951
35,378
27,574
28,300
38,895
25,426
16,062
18,704
20,478
30,607
18,915
40,941
26,690
12,406
17,824
17,073
13,841
26,748
21,323
41,568
26,878
31,237
87,745
54,274
33,504
9,895
19,614
22,223
22,581
33,228
30,924
48,119
29,049
31,043
43,087
26,413
25,761
26,220
23,783
1,381,649
Re-vacci-
nations.
2,076
2,728
2,366
590
621
2,053
688
3,495
289
534
582
162
468
628
118
394
1,506
608
683
1,322
863
10,234
3,611
3,989
1,849
22,025
454
136
150
162
1,101
553
5,798
331
12,027
8,919
685
610
692
992
2,201
815
836
291
661
25
450
633
103,004
Total number inspected.
By Deputy Sanitary
Commissioners or
District Superintend-
ents of Vaccination.
Primary.
159
5,403
4,495
4,425
4,521
7,233
5,668
...
5,190
5,037
2,329
6,689
4,132
3,529
8,625
5,003
4,251
1,207
1,946
10,799
4,668
124
3,021
2,059
3,298
3,626
...
2,188
9,918
6,138
4,358
...
6,345
16,497
948
1,454
1,920
6,375
8,235
5,666
9,608
2,147
4,453
3,767
1,754
2,105
10,877
2,438
214,628
Re-vacci¬
nations.
1
36
138
13
89
224
...
...
33
54
...
...
...
22
...
79
101
60
...
496
...
...
527
39
230
6,170
...
69
6
...
194
...
468
130
709
365
10
98
94
83
31
20
17
...
29
...
54
...
10,689
By Assistant Superin-
tendents of Vaccina-
tion or other Inspect-
ing Officers.
Primary.
3,334
10,265
13,974
11,741
12,495
11,016
12,531
10,201
6,477
10,448
6,656
11,851
8,507
10,531
9,673
11,902
5,119
11,411
14,216
9,886
7,999
13,368
6,367
11,306
6,379
7,515
10,044
10,009
16,199
13,311
17,791
29,410
18,537
10,592
5,712
14,507
10,086
9,956
9,078
10,967
11,275
7,028
11,946
10,035
8,190
6,224
10,821
7,035
513,921
Re-vacci¬
nations.
1,041
377
713
35
105
661
20
307
78
214
13
63
97
121
...
213
194
334
17
504
...
3,293
1,931
898
706
13,471
110
30
13
66
277
65
1,519
96
6,441
7,765
80
103
150
253
121
120
153
17
129
10
11
64
42,999
( 7A )
APPENDIX B.—Showing the number of vaccinations performed in the municipal towns of the
United Provinces on children under one year of age during the year 1911-12. —(concld.)
Number.
1
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
District.
2
Lucknow ... ...
Unao ... ...
Rae Bareli ...
Sitapur ...
...
Hardoi
...
...
Kheri ... ...
Fyzabad ...
...
Gonda ...
...
Bahraich ...
...
Sultanpur
...
Partabgarh
...
Bara Banki ...
Municipality.
3
Lucknow
... ...
Unao
...
...
Rae Bareli
... ...
Sitapur
... ...
Khairabad
...
...
Hardoi
... ...
Shahabad
...
...
Sandila
...
...
Lakhimpur ... ...
Fyzabad-Ajodhya
...
Tanda ... ...
Gonda
...
...
Balrampur ... ...
Bahraich ... ...
Nanpara
...
...
Sultanpur
...
...
Bela ... ...
Nawabganj ...
...
Total ...
Number of
births
during
1911.
4
10,462
479
734
542
632
482
1,017
807
430
2,019
903
550
701
779
381
352
281
505
118,249
Number of
deaths
amongst
children
under one
year during
1911.
5
3,896
133
231
199
233
152
342
290
76
721
177
189
137
102
123
94
91
130
37,518
Number of
successful
vaccinations
on children
under one
year during
the year
ending 31st
March 1912.
6
4,864
241
630
136
319
237
828
554
307
1,466
718
534
517
855
250
235
128
123
80,455
Date of extension of
Vaccination Act to
the Municipality.
7
4th February 1893.
13th March 1890.
1st June 1891.
27th July 1891.
12th April 1892.
26th March 1891.
17th March 1892.
2nd January 1892.
1st June 1891.
11th June 1891.
18th July 1891.
25th June 1891.
Ditto.
5th December 1892.
10th September 1894.
11th November 1884.
1st June 1891.
2nd December 1889.
ORDERS OF
GOVERNMENT.
No. 448/XVI—100 OF 1912.
FROM
THE HON'BLE MR. S. P. O'DONNELL,
SECRETARY TO GOVERNMENT,
UNITED PROVINCES,
To
THE SANITARY COMMISSIONER,
UNITED PROVINCES.
DATED NAINI TAL, THE 5TH SEPTEMBER 1912.
SIR,
STANITATION DEPT.
I AM directed to acknowledge the receipt of your notes on
vaccination in the United Provinces for the year ending 31st March
1912, and to communicate the following remarks thereon.
2. The number of vaccination operations inspected by the assis-
tant superintendents was very small in Bareilly, Allahabad, Gonda,
Sultanpur, Hardoi and Kheri. In the first four of these districts the
percentage of inspection was low in the previous triennium also. The
Lieutenant Governor desires you to call the attention of the District
Superintendents in these districts to the subject.
3. I am to point out that the notes reached the Government five
weeks later than the date fixed for their submission and to request
that steps may be taken to ensure their punctual submission in future.
4. I am also to request you to convey the thanks of the Govern-
ment to the gentlemen named in your letter no. 5254, dated the 17th
August 1912, who gave assistance in the cause of vaccination.
I have the honour to be,
SIR,
Your most obedient servant,
S. P. O'DONNELL,
Secretary.