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me to my next station, Kuppurwunj, and there supplied him with good lymph. On
the 1st May I was in Kuppurwunj, and the work of its Vaccinator, Jeithalall Poonja-
jee (General No. 173), was examined : everything was found satisfactory. He is a man
that can always be depended upon. The Hospital Assistant at Kuppurwunj had hither-
to not established vaccination at the Dispensary. I explained to him the desirability of
his doing so at once. He wanted some assistance from the Vaccinator's Peon to begin
with ; this was allowed him, and ever since he has kept on working. The next inspec-
tion was that of Assistant Vaccinator Mulek Anoo Anamut (General No. 111), of
Thasra. His lymph in one village was bad, in the rest good ; the marks of his old
work were middling. From Thasra I travelled to Dakore, Oomreth, and Ore, and I
examined the fresh and old work of Assistant Vaccinator Gungasunker Ruveesunker
(General No. 188). His lymph was good, and his past work satisfactory. From Ore,
also, and from Gamree, the work of Assistant Vaccinator Chugunlall Asharam (General
No. 221), of Anund Talooka, was examined. His lymph in Anund and another village
was good, and in the rest it was bad, and was abandoned. In the previous year this
man was detected appropriating the money allowed to parents for carrying their
lymph children from one village to another for vaccine purposes, and was consequently
reduced for a short period from an Assistant to an Apprentice Vaccinator. This
time he was found to have put false dates in his weekly reports, and in one village he
had been very cruel in carrying two young women of a respectable class, with their
infants, to a distance of seven koss, without any reasonable cause. I have consequently
removed him to another talooka. After finishing his examination I left my last
station, Gamdee, for Surat on the 20th June. I left Surat again for the districts
in the last week of October, and, crossing the Gulf of Cambay, came over to Gogo and
commenced work from there. Some past work of former Vaccinators was seen in the
villages, and at the Dispensary the old work of Assistant Apothecary Mr. Roane, and
fresh work of Senior Apothecary Mr. Lewis George. The Dispensary vaccinations
were good. From Gogo I passed through Bhownuggur and Wulleh, and arrived at
Burwalla, where Assistant Vaccinator Surdarmia Munnamia (General No. 170) was
working. His work was quite satisfactory. From Burwalla I travelled to Dhollera, the
Vaccinator of which place was laid up with fever in August, and had lost his lymph,
and had not resumed work again. I had sent him some tubes of fresh lymph from
Burwalla by a messenger, and took some with me. Vaccination was established in
Dhollera, and from thence two lymph children were taken to Dhundhooka. Vaccination
was also established at the Dhollera Dispensary. The past work of Assistant Vacci-
nator Hurrychund Bhaskerjee (General No. 91) was examined from Dhollera and
Dhundhooka, and after thoroughly establishing his lymph I left him for the next
man, Assistant Vaccinator Vulubram Dinanath (General No. 177), who was stationed
at Koth—of him it is enough to state that he is in every respect an untrustworthy
man. His vesicles were mere points in two villages, and in two others there were only
one or two children whose lymph was at all good. His old work was bad, and dates of
vaccination irregular. He was found to get work done by his Peon. He was fined
heavily, with the caution that any future irregularity will be met with dismissal.