NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
No. 4544 of 1872.
FROM
J. WOODBURN, ESQUIRE, C. S.,
OFFG. SECY. TO THE CHIEF COMMISSIONER, OUDH,
To
SURGEON G. S. SUTHERLAND, M. D.,
SUPERINTENDENT OF VACCINATION, OUDH.
Dated Lucknow, the 19th October, 1872.
GENERAL DEPARTMENT.
SIR,
I am directed to acknowledge the receipt of the Report on Vaccin-
ation in Oudh, for the year 1871-72, and to communicate the following
remarks :—
Para. 10.
2. The proposal to station Native Vaccinators at Tahsils instead of
attaching them to the camps of the District Officers, may be arranged
for during the approaching cold weather.
Paras. 11-14.
3. The personal interest taken in the promotion of the prophy-
lactic by the Deputy Commissioners of Rái Barelí, Sítápur and Bára
Banki, is creditable to those Officers.
Paras. 26 and 35.
4. The number of persons vaccinated during the year under
review (37,663), is more than double that of the preceding year. This
result is satisfactory, as also the percentage of successful cases 73.69.
5. That the cost of the successful cases was less by nearly half
than that of the preceding year, is very satisfactory.
6. The acknowledgement of the Officiating Chief Commissioner
will be conveyed to the gentlemen who afforded support and countenance
to the Vaccinators.
I have the honor to be,
SIR,
Your most obedient servant,
J. WOODBURN,
Offg. Secy. to the Chief Commissioner, Oudh.,
No. 1650 of 1872.
FROM
THE SUPERINTENDENT OF VACCINATION,
OUDH.
To
THE SECRETARY TO CHIEF COMMISSIONER,
OUDH.
Dated Lucknow, the 31st July 1872.
SIR,
I have the honor to forward the Vaccination Report of the
Province of Oudh for the season 1871-72, written by Surgeon J. C.
Whishaw, who officiated as Superintendent of Vaccination during that
period.
I have the honor to be,
Sir,
Your most obedient servant,
G. S. SUTHERLAND, M. D.,
Superintendent of Vaccination,
Oudh.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
History,
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
...
Advantage of Vaccinators going with Deputy Commissioners on Tour, ..
Disadvantages of the same, ..
..
..
..
... ..
How obviated, .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
Tahsíl Vaccination recommended for future adoption, .. .. ..
Aid given by the Deputy Commissioner, Rái Barelí,
..
„ „
„
„
Sítápur,
..
..
..
..
Progress in Bára Banki, very satisfactory, ..
..
..
14 and
Good example set by Thakúr Bhárut Singh, .. .. .. ..
Assistance given by T'alukdár of Mulliabád and Tahsíldár, .. ..
„
„ by Hyder Alí of Rasulpur, .. .. .. ..
„
„
by Darogah Wajid Alí and Hakím Mozaffer Hossein Khan,
„
„
by Abdul Hussan, Tahsíldár of Birhar, by the T'alukdárs
of Akbarpur and the Zemindár of Oosuroo, ..
Rájah Amír Hossein Khan the Rájah of Bhinga and the late Chaudharí
Hushmut Alí lent their help, .. .. .. .. ..
Vaccination better received in Gonda and Unáo, but not generally
elsewhere as yet,
..
..
..
..
..
Apathy of the Tahsíldár of Mohunlálganj, .. .. .. ..
Distribution of Vaccinators, .. .. .. .. .. ..
Total number of operation , .. .. ..
Districts arranged in the order of the number of operations, .. ..
Primary and Secondary, .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
Sex, .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
Caste and Religion, ..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Musulmáns more amenable than Hindús, .. .. .. .. ..
Age, .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
Results of Primary Operation,.. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
Re-Vaccination, .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
Work done by each man more than in 1870-71, .. .. .. ..
Work of Vaccinators paid by Government,
..
..
„
„
„ from Local Funds,
..
..
Vaccinators paid from Local Funds did more work—its reason,—
Extra Vaccinator at Unáo and his work, ..
..
..
Native Superintendents and the Deputy Superintendent,..
Cost of Establishment, .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
„ of each successful case, ..
..
..
..
... .. ..
Conclusion,
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Para.
1 to 6
7
8
9
10
11 and 12
13
14 and 15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22 and 23
24
25
26-27 and 28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38-39 and 40
41-42 and 43
44 and 45
46-47 and 48
49-50 and 51
52
53
54 and 55
Report on Vaccination in the Province of Oudh for the
year 1871-72.
History.
Before the year 1867, Vaccination was carried on in this Province
under what is usually termed the Dispensary system.
2. Towards the close of that year a regular Vaccine Department
was established under the Superintendence of Dr. G. S. Sutherland, the
Sanitary Commissioner.
3. For the first three years the operations were confined to the
city of Lucknow.
4. In his report for 1869-70, Dr. Sutherland recommended that
attempts might be made to extend the benefits of vaccination by posting
one operator to each of the civil stations.
5. This was done in 1870-71, and the success attending the measure
induced me to recommend in my last Annual Report, that two Vaccinators
should be sent to each district, one to work in the Sadr station, and
the other to accompany the camp of the Deputy Commissioner when on
his cold weather tour.
6. The Chief Commissioner desired that twenty-four extra Vaccina-
tors should be entertained, two for each district, to be paid from Local
Funds, one of whom was to proceed with the Deputy Commissioner's camp,
and the other with that of the Settlement Officer or Assistant Commis-
sioner as the case might be. One Vaccinator was also to be posted at
each Sadr station as before.
Advantage of Vaccinators
going with Deputy Commis-
sioner on tour.
7. In the last report it was shewn that the people held most extra-
ordinary opinions about vaccination, and often refused to believe that
the Vaccinator was a Government servant, or that he was other than an
adventurer. He was sometimes even attacked and maltreated. There-
fore this method was devised. Twenty-four Vaccinators were distributed
throughout the Province under the orders of Magistrates, and it was
seen that the Vaccinators had the sanction of Government. Many of
the Civil Officers took great trouble to explain to T'alukdárs and others,
the advantages of vaccination and their efforts were productive of good
results.
Disadvantages of
the
same.
8. The disadvantages of the travelling system of vaccination are,
difficulty of observing the results of the operations, and of getting fresh
supplies of lymph.
How obviated.
9. Both these objections were obviated by some officers who allowed
the Vaccinators to remain at any place where the people were favourably
disposed or permitted them to go back to their former places of operation
to see the results, and to replenish their stores of lymph.
( 2 )
Talisíl vaccination recom
mended for future adoption
10. On the whole our object was attained and the path has been
cleared for the future. The results of the season were fair, but at the
same time I am inclined to think that now with the hearty co-operation
of all Civil Officers both European and Native, Vaccinators stationed
at Tahsíls, would do better work, and certainly they could be more easily
supervised by the Inspectors.
Aid given by Deputy
Commissioner Rái Barelí;
11. In Rái Barelí the Deputy Commissioner posted the Vaccinators
in each of the Tahsíls from the beginning and allowed them to work
almost throughout the season in the Tahsíls and their vicinity. He took
much interest in the cause of vaccination and explained its benefits to
the people.
12. He issued parwánas to the Tahsíldárs to render all reasonable
assistance to the Vaccinators.
and by the Deputy Com-
missioner of Sítápur.
13. In Sítápur, for the greater portion of the season, the two
Vaccinators were allowed to work with the Deputy Commissioner's camp
and did very good work. Mr. Anderson stated that in some villages
every child had been vaccinated. Such results show how important is
the personal influence of the Deputy Commissioner.
Progress in Bára Banki
very satisfactory.
14. In Bára Banki also vaccination made much progress through
the interest evinced by the District Officers.
15. During an outbreak of small pox numbers of people in Bára
Banki are said of their own accord to have brought their children to be
vaccinated.
I saw about 130 cases of recent and successful vaccination while at
Bára Banki in February.
Good example set by Thá¬
kúr Bharat Singh.
16. The Civil Surgeon of Hardui observes that Thákúr Bharat
Singh recognized vaccination by permitting the heir to his property to
be subjected to the operation, and that his having done so was due to
the persuasion of the Deputy Commissioner whose action was rendered
effectual by the presence of a Vaccinator in camp.
Assistance given by T'a¬
lukdár of Mulliabád and
Tahsíldár.
17. Nawáb Ahmed Khán T'alukdár of Mulliabád having had
personal experience of the benefits of vaccination as alluded to in last
year's report, requested in the early part of October to have two Vacci-
nators posted to Mulliabád. This was agreed to, and I am glad to state
the men did much good work through the assistance they received from
the T'alukdár and from the Tahsíldár of Mulliabád, Pundit Kálí Pargás.
and by Hydar Ali of
Rasulpur.
18. In the beginning of November Hydar Alí Lamberdár of
Rasulpur, a village about 12 miles from Lucknow, asked for the services
of one Vaccinator to work on his estates. He set a good example by
first allowing his own children to be operated on. The consequence of
this and of his persuasion was that many people readily permitted their
children to be vaccinated.
Also by Darogah Mír Wa¬
jid Alí, and Hakím Mozuffer
Hussein Khan.
19. Darogáh Mír Wajid Alí and Hakím Mozuffer Hussein Khán of
the Unání Hospital gave us great assistance in persuading the inhabitants
of their villages near Lucknow to receive the benefits of vaccination.
( 3 )
Also by Abúl Hassan, Tah¬
síldár of Birhar, by the
T'alukdárs of Akberpur and
the Zemindár of Oosuroo.
20. In the Faizabad district Abul Hussan Tahsíldár of Birhar,
Jugeshur Upadhya Zemindár of Oosuroo, Bákar and Mozuffer Hussein
Talukdárs of Akbarpur and the relatives of the late Máhárájah Maun
Singh rendered much assistance to the Vaccinators.
Rája Amir Hussein Khán
of Mahmudabad, the Rájah
of Bhinga and the late
Chaudhari Hushmat Ali lent
their help.
21. Raja Amir Hussein Khan of Mahmudabád in Sítápur, the
Rájah of Bhingá in Bharaich and the late Chaudharí Hushmut Alí of
Sandila took as before, much interest in vaccination.
Vaccination better received
in Gonda and Unáo, but not
generally elsewhere as yet.
22. The Civil Surgeons of Gonda and Unáo report that vaccin-
ation was more acceptable than hitherto to the people of those districts
but generally the vaccinators were received with the same degree of
repugnance as before.
23. No doubt the example set by influential native gentlemen is
producing an effect, and a little more perseverance on our part will be
crowned with success.
Apathy of the Tahsíldár
of Mohunlálganj.
24. The Deputy Superintendent of Vaccination reports that the
Tahsíldár of Mohanlálganj gave very little or no assistance to the
Vaccinators posted in his Tahsíl, notwithstanding the instructions of the
Deputy Commissioner.
Distribution of Vaccina-
tors.
25. The Vaccinators paid by Government were disposed of in the
following way:—fifteen were retained in the Lucknow District, of whom
ten were posted to the Lucknow Tahsíl, three to the Mulliabád Tahsíl,
and two to that of Mohunlálganj, four were sent to work in the Faizabad
district where one was posted to each of the Parganahs Faizabad, Tanda,
Akbarpur and Shaganj.
Two were sent to the Rái Barelí District, one of whom was posted to
the Sadr Tahsíl and the other to that of Máhárájganj.
Two were sent to the Sítápur district and both of them worked in
and around the civil station.
Lastly, one Vaccinator from the Establishment was sent to each of
the other districts where they mostly carried on operations in the Sadr
station and the adjacent villages.
Total number of opera-
tions.
26. The total number of persons vaccinated during the past season
was 37,663 against 16,016 of the preceding year, or more than double
the number in 1870-71.
27. Of these, 16,776 were performed by the men paid by the Go-
vernment, 20,449 by the Local Fund Vaccinators and 438 by one Vaccin-
ator temporarily entertained in Unáo.
28. The greatest number of operations was in Sítápur where four
operators vaccinated 5,206 persons and the least in Pratábgarh viz: 1462.
The districts in the order
of the number of operations.
29. The districts stand in the following order with reference to the
number of operations viz:—
Sítápur, ...
...
Lucknow,...
...
Rái Barelí,
... ...
Faizabad, ... ...
Bharaich, ... ...
Sultánpur, ...
(5,206)
(5,049)
(4,210)
(4,057)
(3,866)
(3,132)
Kheri,
...
...
Bára Banki, ... ...
Unáo,
...
...
Gonda, ... ...
Hardui, ...
...
Pratábgarh, ...
(2,378)
(2,342)
(2,077)
(2,017)
(1,867)
(1,462)
( 4 )
Primary and secondary.
30. Of the total number, 36,513 were primary, and 1,150 secondary
operations.
Sex.
31. Of the primary operations, 22,086 were on males, and 14,427 on
females.
Caste or religion.
32. The castes of the patients were:—
Christians,... ... ...
Hindús, ... ... ...
Mussulmáns, ... ...
Other castes,
... ...
105 or 0.29 per cent.
28,891 or 79.12 „
„
7,274 or 19.92 „
„
243 or 0.66 „
„
Mussulmáns more amen¬
able than Hindús.
33. The proportion of the Hindú and Mussulmán population of the
Province is 89.1 and 10.9 per cent. which shows, as would be expected
that the Mussulmáns are not so difficult to deal with in this matter as the
Hindús.
Age.
34. Only 6.402 or 17.53 per cent. of the patients were under one
year of age, and 30,111 or 82.47 per cent. were above that age.
Results of primary opera-
tion.
35. Of the 36,513 primary vaccinations, 26,905 or 73.69 per cent,
were successful, 6,630 were unsuccessful or doubtful, and results of 2,978
were unknown.
Re-vaccination.
36. One thousand one hundred and fifty persons were re-vaccinated,
and the operation was said to have been successful in 707 cases or 61.48
per cent.
Work done by each man
more than in 1870-71.
37. The average number of operations done by each man was 672.55
cases against 477 in the preceding year, showing an increase of 195.55 cases
for each man.
Work of Vaccinators.
38. Sixteen thousand seven hundred and seventy-six operations were
done by the men paid by Government, out of which 16,434 were primary,
and 342 were secondary.
39. The results in the primary numbers were of 12,136 or 78.72
per cent. successful, of 3,281 unsuccessful or doubtful and of 1,017 were
unknown.
40. In the secondary vaccinations only 179 or 53.91 per cent. were
successful, 153 unsuccessful or doubtful, and 10 unknown.
Work by Vaccinators paid
from Local Funds,
41. The district Vaccinators performed 20,449 operations, of which
19,669 were primary and 780 were secondary.
42. Of the former, 14,389 or 81.23 per cent. were successful, 3,324
unsuccessful or doubtful and the results of 1,956 were unknown.
43. Of the secondary operations 500 or 69.83 per cent. were success-
ful. The district Vaccinators at Sítápur, Bharaich, and Rái Barelí, appear
to have done the most work.
More than that done by
the others.
Reasons,
44. It will appear from the above that the men paid by Govern-
ment did proportionately less work than those paid from Local Funds.
This is chiefly explained by the fact that the latter were the old and ex-
perienced hands of the establishment who were better acquainted with
the mode of inducing people to submit to the operation, than the others
who were only entertained for the first time this season. Besides, the
( 5 )
former had usually the countenance, and assistance of the officers whom
they followed in camp.
Reasons.
45. The percentage of unknown results in the operations of the Sadr
establishment was 6.12 while that in the operations of the district
establishment was 9.87. This is to be explained by the movement of the
latter in camp. It was especially high in the district of Faizabad and
Pratábgarh, viz., 21.45 and 20.33 respectively, i. e., in those districts where
the Vaccinators were probably not allowed to go back to note results but
had to march frequently.
Extra Vaccinator at Unáo
and his work.
46. In addition to the two Vaccinators sanctioned for each district,
there was another entertained at Unáo and paid from Local Funds.
47. Statement V. shews that the total number of persons vaccinat-
ed by him was 438, of which 28 were secondary and 410 primary ; of the
latter 380 were successful, 25 unsuccessful or doubtful, and the result of
5 was "unknown."
48. In no other place were any other Vaccinators employed except
those sent from the head-quarters.
Native Superintendents.
49. Besides the two native Superintendents of the regular estab-
lishment, two others were temporarily engaged and paid from miscella-
neous contingencies. Each of them was put in charge of three districts,
where they constantly went round and examined the work of the Vaccin-
atcrs comparing it with the registers which they furnished.
Not sufficient.
50. There should have been at least one Native Superintendent to
each district as it is not possible for one man to properly look after more.
51. Throughout the district of Lucknow the work was specially
supervised by the Deputy Superintendent.
Cost of the establishment.
52. The cost of the regular establishment including contingencies
amounted to Rs. 5,309-1-0, and the charges on the Local Fund amount to
Rs. 1,237-1-6 in all Rs. 6,546-2-6.
Cost of each successful
Case.
53. The cost of each successful case was three annas nine pies
only or nearly half that of the preceding year.
Conclusion.
54. I was generally much pleased with the quality of the vaccina-
tion I saw in the Sadr stations and villages during my cold weather
tour, and with the conduct of the establishment in general.
55. I have already mentioned the names of influential men whose
assistance was willingly given, and I beg to recommend them to the ap-
probation of the Chief Commissioner.
J. C. WHISHAW,
Offg. Superintendent of Vaccination, Oudh.
A.—Vaccine Department.
Statement No. I. Showing particulars of Vaccinations in the Province of Oudh, during the year 1871-72.
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
Circle.
Oudh.
2
Name and rank of Superintendent
Surgeon J. C. Whishaw.
3
Number of native
Superintendents.
1871-72.
1
...
...
1
...
...
1
...
...
1
...
...
4
1870-71.
2
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
..
...
...
...
2
4
Number of Vaccin¬
ators.
1871-72.
17
3
3
4
3
3
6
3
3
4
3
3
55
1870-71.
20
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
31
5
Total number of
persons Vaccinat-
ed.
1871-72.
5,049
1,639
2,342
5,206
2,378
1,867
4,057
2,017
3,866
4,210
1,462
3,132
37,225
1870-71.
7,054
294
2,416
418
811
374
1,560
527
1,003
511
336
712
16,016
6
Districts in which Vaccinations were
performed during the year.
Lucknow, ...
Unáo, ... ...
Bára Banki, ...
Sítápur, ...
Kheri, ... ...
Hardui, ...
Faizabad, ...
Gonda, ...
Bharaich, ...
Rái Barelí, ...
Pratábgarh, ...
Sultánpur, ...
Oudh,
7
Population of area included in last
column.
970,625
724,949
875,376
930,224
737,732
930,977
1,437,009
1,167,816
774,437
782,874
936,053
930,023
11,198,095
8
Names of portion of district or of
town.
See Statement No. I A.
9
Primary Vaccinations.
A.
Sex.
Males.
2,858
1,013
1,243
3,065
1,345
1,012
2,389
1,345
2,068
2,295
913
2,269
21,815
Females.
2,107
591
1,099
2,130
1,012
855
1,660
669
1,106
1,651
547
861
14,288
B.
Castes.
Christians.
55
...
1
2
2
5
26
1
2
...
10
...
104
Hindus.
3,946
1,413
1,734
3,653
1,888
1,604
3,319
1,653
2,256
3,553
1,129
2,372
28,520
Mussulmans.
964
191
607
1,540
444
258
704
360
916
393
321
538
7,236
Other castes.
...
...
...
...
23
...
...
...
...
...
220
243
C.
Age.
Under 1 year.
762
232
1,038
1,103
724
282
290
129
362
974
259
225
6,380
Above 1 year.
4,203
1,372
1,304
4,092
1,633
1,585
3,759
1,885
2,812
2,972
1,201
2,905
29,723
D.
Result.
Successful.
3,383
1,137
1,803
3,572
1,727
1,535
2,965
1,426
2,472
2,824
1,024
2,657
26,525
Unsuccess-
ful including
those doubtful.
1,205
327
386
964
429
285
642
478
508
2,918
218
245
6,605
Unknown.
377
140
153
659
201
47
442
110
194
204
218
228
2,973
E.
Total.
4,965
1,604
2,342
5,195
2,357
1,867
4,049
2,014
3,174
3,946
1,460
3,130
36,103
10
Re-vaccination.
F.
Result.
Successful
26
31
...
3
9
...
6
3
432
165
2
2
679
Unsuccessful
including those
doubtful.
58
4
...
4
12
...
2
...
196
93
...
...
369
Unknown.
...
...
...
4
...
...
...
...
64
6
...
...
74
G.
Total.
84
35
...
11
21
...
8
3
692
264
2
2
1,122
11
Percentage of suc-
cessful cases exclu-
ding unknown from
the total.
In primary.
...
77.66
82.36
78.74
80.24
84.34
82.20
74.89
82.95
75.73
82.44
91.55
80.06
In secondary.
30.95
88.43
...
81.67
42.86
...
75.00
100.00
68.79
64.09
100.00
100.00
64.79
12
Average number of persons vaccin-
ated by each Vaccinator.
297
546
781
1,302
793
622
676
672
1,289
1,053
487
1,044
677
J. C. WHISHAW,
Offg. Superintendent of Vaccination, Oudh.
A.—Vaccine Department.
Statement No. II. showing the monthly number and results of vaccina-
tions performed in each Circle of superintendence in the Oudh
Province during the year 1871-72.
1
Circle of Superintendence
OUDH.
OUDH.
OUDH.
2
Months.
November, ...
December, ...
January, ...
February, ...
March, ...
Total, ...
November, ...
December, ...
January,
...
February, ...
March, ...
Total, ...
November, ...
December, ...
January, ...
February, ...
March, ...
Total, ...
Grand Total, ...
3
Districts in which opera¬
tions were chiefly con-
ducted in each month.
Lucknow city and district, and the
civil stations in the Province.
In all t he di st r i ct s at Tahsí l s, or in
camp with the Deput y Co mmis -
sioners, As s i
s t
ant Commis s
ione r
s
,
&c.,
Civil station of Unáo and its vicinity.
4
Total number vaccinated.
2,172
3,441
4,468
4,716
1,979
16,776
2,938
4,444
4,734
6,030
2,303
20,449
...
...
152
228
58
438
37,663
5
Results.
Successful.
1,516
2,586
3,272
3,464
1,477
12,315
2,025
3,138
3,482
4,611
1,633
14,889
...
...
137
218
53
408
27,612
Unsuccessful includ-
ing doubtful.
526
659
873
954
422
3,434
492
784
850
954
460
3,540
...
...
10
10
5
25
6,999
Unknown.
130
196
323
298
80
1,027
421
522
402
465
210
2,020
...
...
5
...
...
5
3,052
6
Total.
2,172
3,441
4,468
4,716
1,979
16,776
2,938
4,444
4,734
6,030
2,303
20,449
...
...
152
228
58
438
37,663
7
Average percentage of suc-
cessful excluding those
unknown from the total.
74.25
79.70
78.94
78.41
77.78
78.20
80.45
80.01
80.38
82.86
78.02
80.78
...
...
93.20
95.61
91.38
94.23
79.77
8
Remarks.
J. C. WHISHAW,
Offg. Superintendent of Vaccination, Oudh.
A.—Vaccine Department.
Statement No. III. showing Expenditure of Vaccine Department in each circle of Superintendence in the Province
of Oudh during the year 1871-72.
1.
(a.) Paid by Government,
Superintendent of Vaccine, ... ... ...
1 Deputy Superintendent of Vaccine, ... ...
2 Native Superintendents, ... ... ...
Vaccinators at Rs. 10 during working season and
Rs. 6 during recess, ...
... ... ...
Assistant Vaccinators at Rs. 5,... ... ...
Office establishment, ... ... ... ...
Contingencies and Travelling Allowance, ...
...
Total paid by Government,
...
... ...
(b.) Paid by Municipalities,
... ... ...
(c.) Paid by Local Funds,...
... ... ...
(d.) Paid by Native Chiefs or landholders, ...
Grand Total, ...
2.
Sanctioned.
Rs. As. P.
...
1,200
424
2,300
360
420
960
5,664
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Nil.
1,237 1 6
Nil.
6,901 1 6
3.
Expended.
Rs. As. P.
...
1,200
424
2,300
360
417
607
5,309
0
0
0
0
8
9
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Nil.
1,237 1 6
Nil.
6,546 2 6
4.
Total number
Vaccinated.
16,776
Nil.
20,449
438
Nil.
37,663
5.
Percentage of suc¬
cess excluding
those unknown
from the total.
78.20
Nil.
80.78
94.23
Nil.
79.77
6.
Cost of each
successful case.
0 6 I0.8
Nil.
0
0
1
1
3.5
5.4
Nil.
0 3 9.1
7.
Remarks.
Taking the grand total of
Rs. 6,546-2-6 expended, the
cost of each successful case has
been 0 3 9.1.
Column 6 includes cost of supervi¬
sion of the whole establishment.
Column 6 does not include cost of
supervision.
J. C. WHISHAW,
Offg. Superintendent of Vaccination, Oudh.