NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
RESOLUTION
ON THE
REPORT ON VACCINATION IN BURMA
FOR THE
Triennial period from 1890-91 to 1892-93.
Extract from the Proceedings of the Chief Commissioner, Burma, in the General Department,—No. IZ.—19,
dated the 22nd July 1893.
READ—
The report of the Superintendent of Vaccination for the above period.
General results.
RESOLUTION.—Considerable progress has been made in vaccination in
both Upper and Lower Burma during the past three
years. In Lower Burma the aggregate number of
persons vaccinated in 1892-93 was 156,116 as compared with 120,552 in 1889-90,
and the former figure greatly exceeds the numbers for each of the two inter-
vening years. In Upper Burma the number of vaccinations in 1889-90 was only
29,707. It rose steadily in 1890-91 and 1891-92, and the total number in
1892-93 was 77,991. While the amount of work has thus increased, its quality
has also slightly improved, though the average percentage of success is still lower
than it should be. In Lower Burma the proportion of successful primary vaccina-
tions to the total number performed in 1892-93 was as 86.65 to 100 and in Upper
Burma as 86.09 to 100. In the preceding year the percentage in Lower Burma
was 85.21 and in Upper Burma 85.74. It is remarked that the high percentage
of success in re-vaccination in Upper Burma, which attracted the notice of the
Government of India in the report for 1891-92, has again risen to 73.61 in 1892-93.
The Superintendent does not refer to this increase in his report, but remarks that
in dispensary vaccination the percentage of success in secondary operations fell
from 88.11 in 1891-92 to 54.70 in 1892-93; that the excessive ratio of 1891-92
was probably due to incorrect classification; and that dispensary officers were
instructed as to the correct method in a recent circular. It is clearly necessary
that similar instructions should be issued to district vaccinators, who are appa-
rently still in ignorance of the correct system of classification. The Chief
Commissioner is glad to notice that the average number of operations carried out
by each vaccinator in 1892-93 was much higher than in either of the two preceding
years, and that in Upper Burma the progress in this respect has been continuous
for the past three years. It follows that the average cost of each operation
has fallen considerably. In Upper Burma it was in 1892-93 only 2 annas and
10 pies.
In the districts of Lower Burma the best work seems to have been done by
the Akyab, Kyaukpyu, Sandoway and Mergui vaccinators, who performed 4,690,
2,947, 3,729 and 2,956 operations respectively, and by the vaccinators in Amherst,
where the average number of operations was 2,669. In Upper Burma the aver-
age number of vaccinations in seven out of the seventeen districts was more than
FOR THE TRIENNIAL PERIOD FROM 1890-91 TO 1892-93.
3
ture, amounting at present to little more than Rs. 4,000 per annum, will in future
be debited to Imperial funds.
Dispensary vaccinations; Super-
intendence.
4. There was a considerable falling off in dispensary vaccination in both
Upper and Lower Burma owing to the extension of
the Vaccination Act to the towns in which dispensary
vaccinations were formerly most numerous. These
dispensaries have now been appointed vaccination centres under the Act, and the
record of operations is entered in the general returns. In most districts a fair
proportion of operations was verified by the Medical Officers, but in some the
number of verifications is small and in others the work of inspection has been left
too much to medical subordinates. The Chief Commissioner hopes to see an
improvement next year. In the Lower Chindwin especially it seems that the vac-
cinator's work required more thorough examination. It is observed that no veri-
fications are shown as having been performed in Rangoon and Hanthawaddy.
The Chief Commissioner presumes that this important matter has not been neg-
lected in the headquarters district of the province and that the omission is due to
the absence of a record of inspections. Full information should be given in the
return for the current year.
Vaccination in the Shan States.
5. The Chief Commissioner notices with regret the falling off in the quantity
and quality of the work done in the Shan States.
There is reason to think that the supplies of lymph
were inadequate and inferior in quality. Seeing that the Shan Chiefs and the
people of the States are for the most part well disposed towards vaccination, no
effort should be spared to push forward the work. The proposals regarding the
establishment of a vaccine depôt for the Southern Shan States should not be
delayed.
6. The Chief Commissioner is not inclined to support the Superintendent's
suggestion that the practice of inoculation should be punished criminally in
the Pegu district or in any other rural area. There is no reason to believe that
the mortality from small-pox in Burma is on the increase. In 1892 the number
of deaths from small-pox registered in Lower Burma was 1,463, of which 1,114
occurred in the two districts of Akyab and Pegu. It appears certain that the
excessive mortality in both these districts was due to the neglect of vaccination
during recent years. It is more expedient to destroy the alleged popularity of
the inoculators in rural areas by steadily pushing vaccination, and satisfying the
people of its efficacy, than to treat them as offenders against the criminal law.
The plan of instructing inoculators in the method of vaccination and employing
them as vaccinators should also be persevered in. The Chief Commissioner
believes that where it fails, the cause must be looked for rather in the Medical
Officers' lack of energy than in the perversity of the operators.
By order of the Chief Commissioner,
D. H. R. TWOMEY,
Officiating Secretary.
TRIENNIAL REPORT
ON
VACCINATION IN BURMA
For the years 1890-91 to 1892-93.
IN compliance with the instructions conveyed in Government of India Home
Department letter No. 28-1579—95, dated the 15th July 1887, a detailed report
on the work of the Vaccination Department for the three years ending March
1893 is this year submitted.
LOWER BURMA.
Year.
1889-90 ... ...
1890-91 ... ...
1891-92 ... ...
1892-93 ... ...
TOTAL OPERATIONS.
Primary.
95,310
101,252
91,757
117,178
Re-vaccina-
tion.
25,242
39,069
37,752
38,938
Grand
Total.
120,552
140,321
129,509
156,116
Statement No. I.—The number of operations performed during the year,
exclusive of dispensary vaccina-
tions, was 15,795 greater than
the number for 1890-91 and
26,607 greater than for the year
immediately preceding. The
number of operations during the
last four years is noted in the
margin. The increase during
the last year, it will be noticed,
is mainly in primary operations
for the number of re-vaccina-
tions was only 1,186 more than in 1891-92 and 131 less than for 1890-91.
In the following table the work done for the past three years, the cost of
each successful case, and the average number of operations performed by each
vaccinator in each district are contrasted. This table, which was given in the
brief report submitted last year, but to which figures for the last of the three
years under review have been added, is reproduced as suggested by the Govern-
ment of India in its review of the previous year's report.
2
TRIENNIAL REPORT ON VACCINATION IN BURMA FOR THE YEARS 1890-91 TO 1892-93.
Districts.
Akyab ... ...
Hill Tracts, Northern Ara-
kan.
Kyaukpyu ... ...
Sandoway ... ...
Hanthawaddy, including
Rangoon Town.
Pegu ... ...
Tharrawaddy ...
Prome ... ...
Thôngwa ... ...
Bassein ... ...
Henzada ... ...
Thayetmyo ... ...
Amherst, including Moul-
-ein Town.
Tavoy ... ...
Mergui ... ...
Shwegyin ... ...
Toungoo ... ...
Salween ... ...
GRAND TOTAL ...
TOTAL NUMBER VACCI-
NATED.
1890-91.
7,944
774
4,186
2,806
43,308
4,437
5,381
13,998
9,851
7,533
8,298
5,661
13,160
2,528
1,288
3,711
4,351
1,106
140,321
1891-92.
7,609
870
4,120
3,081
42,651
3,862
6,552
8,261
8,158
6,979
5,180
4,262
15,636
2,868
959
4,176
3,069
1,216
129,509
1892-93.
18,761
939
5,895
3,729
48,241
2,735
6,995
8,209
7,124
8,399
8,755
6,829
13,347
3,941
2,956
5,158
3,266
837
156,116
NUMBER SUCCESSFULLY VACCINATED.
1890-91.
Primary vaccina-
tion.
5,699
669
2,969
1,547
8,200
3,846
3,794
12,472
8,623
5,321
6,683
4,779
11,307
1,937
981
3,150
4,063
408
86,448
Re-vaccination.
185
8
129
25
21,352
85
20
52
...
718
320
7
585
...
4
73
130
151
23,844
1891-92.
Primary vaccina-
tion.
5,812
748
3,035
2,055
8,463
3,267
4,658
7,285
7,068
4,849
3,875
3,560
13,819
2,289
710
3,332
2,719
640
78,184
Re-vaccination.
...
1
112
4
19,202
19
141
6
...
700
379
2
441
...
51
268
130
133
21,589
1892-93.
Primary vaccina-
tion.
14,545
712
4,610
2,635
14,065
2,365
5,663
7,362
6,021
6,088
6,465
6,072
12,046
3,213
2,276
4,257
2,575
570
101,540
Re-vaccination.
321
36
101
7
15,120
40
97
2
...
825
1,108
...
508
84
55
274
17
14
18,609
RATIO PER CENT.
OF SUCCESSFUL
CASES (PRIMARY).
1890-91.
73.45
87.68
74.49
60.95
91.87
90.13
70.90
89.70
87.53
86.68
87.63
85.95
91.35
76.62
78.67
92.78
97.20
47.78
85.38
1891-92.
76.38
86.47
77.21
68.52
90.88
85.95
74.00
88.42
86.64
85.28
86.79
83.90
93.18
79.81
80.14
91.06
93.05
64.71
85.21
1892-93.
81.74
82.12
82.00
72.91
88.51
90.27
82.10
89.70
86.14
88.05
92.13
89.50
95.40
84.11
78.84
91.71
81.18
69.26
86.65
AVERAGE COST OF EACH SUC-
CESSFUL CASE.
1890-91.
Rs.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
A.
4
8
4
4
4
6
5
3
3
7
3
5
4
7
5
7
3
12
4
P.
6
10
3
7
4
3
11
7
9
5
6
8
5
2
4
7
6
10
9
1891-92.
Rs.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
A.
4
7
3
4
3
6
7
5
5
8
5
6
4
5
5
10
4
7
5
P.
10
8
8
0
11
3
0
10
2
7
10
4
2
11
7
4
8
9
3
1892-93.
Rs.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
A.
2
8
2
2
3
8
6
5
4
5
3
4
4
4
4
5
4
13
4
P.
1
4
9
11
7
8
1
8
9
6
4
2
2
1
7
9
7
0
2
AVERAGE NUMBER
OF OPERATIONS
PERFORMED BY
EACH VACCINATOR.
1890-91.
1,986
774
2,093
2,806
7,218
1,479
1,345
2,000
1,970
1,883
1,659
1,415
2,193
843
1,288
618
2,175
1,106
2,159
1891-92.
1,902
870
2,060
3,081
7,108
1,287
1,092
1,180
1,632
1,745
1,036
1,421
2,606
956
959
696
1,534
1,216
1,962
1892-93.
4,690
939
2,947
3,729
8,030
912
1,166
1.173
1,425
2,100
1,751
2,276
2,669
1,314
2,956
860
1,633
837
2,402
4
TRIENNIAL REPORT ON VACCINATION IN BURMA FOR THE YEARS 1890-91 TO 1892-93.
period are exhibited. In towns where the provisions of the Vaccination Act are
in force the date of introduction is noted.
Town.
1
Akyab ... ...
Rangoon ... ...
Moulmein ...
Bassein ... ...
Henzada ... ...
Thayetmyo ...
Toungoo ... ...
Myanaung* and Kyangyin.
Tavoy ... ...
Shwegyin ... ...
Prome ... ...
Paungdè ... ...
Sandoway ... ...
Ma-ubin† ... ...
Mergui ... ...
Yandoon
... ...
Pegu ... ...
Shwedaung ... ...
Pantanaw ... ...
Allanmyo ... ...
Kyaukpyu ... ...
Tharrawaddy ...
Average annual number of
births for the three years
ending December 1892.
2
778
2,642
1,131
894
575
466
326
543
438
276
534
359
Average annual number of
deaths amongst children
under one year for the
three years ending De-
cember 1892.
3
280
1,253
179
143
64
116
37
45
30
39
190
53
Number living after de-
ducting deaths in col-
umn 3.
4
498
1,389
952
751
511
350
289
498
408
237
394
306
Average annual number of
successful vaccinations
on children under one
year for the three years
ending April 1893.
5
331
1,734
1,432
888
677
325
294
414*
67
324
928
235
No data in regard to births and deaths.
53
217
388
440
312
164
233
8
27
37
61
44
26
29
45
190
301
379
268
138
204
280
76
142
41
345
52
81
No data in regard to births and deaths.
Ditto.
Date of extension of Vacci-
nation Act to town.
6
August 1883.
April 1884.
August 1885.
September 1888.
January 1889.
May 1889.
Ditto.
July 1889.
December 1889.
January 1890.
June 1890,
August 1890.
September 1890.
October 1891.
Ditto.
January 1892.
...
...
...
...
...
...
Of the towns in which the Act was in force for the whole period to which
these figures relate, Akyab, Thayetmyo and Tavoy are the only three in which the
infant population does not appear to have been fully protected. Even assuming
that all the infants under one year that died had not been vaccinated, and that
the operations performed were on the survivors only, and allowing for unsuccess-
ful operations, Tavoy is the most backward of the three.
At Thayetmyo the average number of successful operations on infants
approximates the number living, but the difference should be in favour of the
vaccinations and not of births. Figures for Myanaung and Kyangyin are not
available separately, but in these towns also, taken together, the successful oper-
ations on infants approximate the average number living. In Paungdè, Mergui,
and Yandoon the number of operations falls short of the birth-rate, but the Act
* Act not enforced in Kyangyin.
† Only two years' averages are given.
6
TRIENNIAL REPORT ON VACCINATION IN BURMA FOR THE YEARS 1890-91 TO 1892-93.
improvement is most noticeable, but in the former place it is due to the large
number of operations (9,052) performed by private vaccinators being included
in the returns.
Year.
1890-91 ...
1891-92 ...
1892-93 ...
Number.
2,934
939
830
In Statement No. III the dispensary vaccina-
tion is detailed. The number of operations during
the past three years is noted in the margin. The
falling off in numbers is due, as explained last year,
to the selection of dispensaries as vaccination centres
under the rules framed under the Vaccination Act.
Year.
1890-91 ...
1891-92 ...
1892-93 ...
Primary.
76.56
86.40
81.36
Re-vac-
cination.
55.26
29.63
50.00
The percentages of successful cases for the three
years are noted in the margin. The provincial ratio
for primary cases was lowered by the poor results at
the Paletwa, Pegu, and Mergui dispensaries.
Statement No. IV is a comparative statement showing the work done by Gov-
ernment, Municipal, Local Fund and Army vaccination establishments.
In accordance with the orders conveyed in General Department No. 754-IZ.
—24, dated the 28th November 1892, from the Under Secretary to the Chief
Commissioner, the management and cost of Cantonment vaccination establish-
ments, except at Mandalay, will in future be controlled by the Civil Department.
The work done by these establishments will be included in the annual statements
in the appendix in future years.
Statement No. V, which is a new statement and has been prescribed by the
Government of India in Home Department letter No. 6-199 (Sanitary), dated the
29th August 1892, shows the number of cases of vaccination verified by inspect-
ing officers. The information is necessarily incomplete as supervising officers had
not in all cases prior to the receipt of these orders recorded the exact number of
cases of those verified which were found to be successful. It would be useless to
comment on the figures, since they do not embrace the work of the entire year.
UPPER BURMA.
The total number of operations performed during 1892-93 was 77,991, while
the corresponding figure for 1889-90 was 29,707. The following statement com-
pares the work of the three years in each district in a concise form :—
TRIENNIAL REPORT ON VACCINATION IN BURMA FOR THE YEARS 1890-91 TO 1892-93.
7
District.
Mandalay ... ...
Bhamo ... ...
Mogaung ... ...
Katha ... ...
Shwebo ... ...
Ruby Mines ... ...
Ye-u ... ...
Sagaing
...
...
Lower Chindwin ...
Upper Chindwin ...
Myingyan ... ...
Pakôkku ... ...
Gangaw
... ...
Minbu ... ...
Magwe
... ...
Kyauksè ... ...
Meiktila ... ...
Yamèthin ... ...
Pyinmana ... ...
Northern Shan States ...
Southern Shan States ...
GRAND TOTAL ...
TOTAL NUMBER OF
VACCINATIONS.
1890-91.
7,396
112
161
1,556
1,237
229
1,289
2,454
1,384
7,443
4,003
259
1,147
452
1,567
1,622
780
1,594
2,678
...
593
37,956
1891-92.
18,118
1,208
301
1,271
1,369
1,375
4,244
5,138
1,642
3,414
5,004
1,844
1,074
1,217
2,258
1,541
578
1,457
3,235
454
1,243
57,935
1892-93.
22,202
2,125
635
856
2,743
721
3,831
6,573
2,745
4,225
7,634
3,003
851
3,369
4,596
1,912
941
3,368
3,675
465
1,521
77,991
NUMBER OF SUCCESSFUL VACCINATIONS.
1890-91.
Primary vaccination.
5,843
69
136
1,227
943
147
1,024
2,066
877
7,108
3,431
189
953
271
727
1,418
670
1,161
2,161
...
455
30,876
Re-vaccination.
197
...
4
10
21
...
1
...
83
...
...
8
69
...
177
...
...
12
45
...
...
627
1891-92.
Primary vaccination.
15,681
916
206
1,163
929
967
3,720
4,577
1,229
3,232
3,790
1,638
873
899
1,388
1,355
431
1,028
2,582
353
975
47,932
Re-vaccination.
37
53
7
...
25
...
...
...
197
4
665
38
53
1
149
30
17
178
...
...
20
1,474
1892-93.
Primary vaccination.
18,427
1,633
488
436
1,904
631
3,330
6,121
2,245
3,979
6,104
2,586
677
3,054
3,175
1,680
590
2,493
3,132
345
867
63,897
Re-vaccination.
1,716
167
...
...
98
...
...
...
5
...
205
81
5
...
362
11
24
23
...
...
81
2,778
RATIO PER CENT.
OF SUCCESSFUL
CASES (PRIMARY).
1890-91.
81.96
61.61
88.31
79.62
78.00
64.19
79.75
84.19
69.44
95.50
85.71
76.20
88.40
59.96
56.10
87.42
85.90
75.88
82.26
...
76.73
83.34
1891-92.
86.81
79.44
70.07
91.50
72.13
70.64
87.65
89.08
87.79
94.78
95.15
91.71
85.67
76.19
66.35
89.74
76.83
83.71
79.81
77.75
79.72
85.74
1892-93.
91.54
83.83
76.85
50.93
75.44
87.52
86.92
93.12
81.93
94.18
86.73
89.08
80.69
90.65
76.05
88.42
64.76
75.00
85.22
60.46
74.11
86.09
AVERAGE COST OF EACH
SUCCESSFUL CASE.
1890-91.
Rs
0
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
A.
8
14
10
2
3
3
4
4
4
0
1
5
2
0
3
3
4
3
1
P.
10
10
2
3
2
8
7
11
6
5
11
9
9
11
7
5
5
1
4
...
0
0
11
4
8
2
1891-92.
Rs
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
. A.
3
2
14
3
3
5
1
2
1
1
1
3
2
8
2
3
8
5
3
1
5
3
P.
5
8
5
6
7
0
5
4
10
4
5
11
3
6
5
5
10
1
0
5
9
2
1892-93.
Rs.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
A.
3
3
9
8
2
8
1
1
1
1
1
2
4
3
2
3
8
3
2
2
7
2
P.
1
0
2
4
5
6
6
8
4
1
11
8
3
10
2
0
4
7
8
11
9
10
AVERAGE NUMBER
OF OPERATIONS
PERFORMED BY
EACH VACCINATOR.
1890-91.
1,057
112
161
1,556
1,237
229
1,289
1,227
1,384
7,443
2,001
259
1,147
452
1,567
1,622
780
1,594
2,678
...
593
1,356
1891-92.
2,588
1,208
301
1,271
1,369
1,375
4,244
2,569
1,642
3,414
2,502
922
1,074
608
2,258
1,541
578
1,457
1,617
454
1,243
1,812
1892-93.
3,172
2,125
635
856
2,743
721
3,831
3,286
2,745
4,225
3,817
1,501
851
1,684
4,596
1,912
941
3,368
1,837
465
760
2,363
APPENDICES.
iii.
A.—VACCINATION DEPARTMENT.
STATEMENT No. II.—Showing the cost of the Department in Lower Burma for the year 1892-93.
No.
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
District.
2
Arakan division—
Akyab... ... ...
Paietwa Hill Tracts... ... ...
Kyaukpyu... ... ...
Sandowav... ... ...
Total...
Pegu division—
Hanthawaddy including Rangoon Town... ...
Pegu... ... ...
Tharrawady... ... ...
Prome... ...
Total...
Irrawaddy division—
Thongwa... ...
Bassein... ...
Henzada... ...
Thayetmyo... ...
Total...
Tenasserim division—
Amherst including Moulmein Town... ...
Tavoy... ...
Mergui... ...
Shwegyin... ... ...
Toungoo... ... ...
Sahween... ... ...
Total...
GRAND TOTAL. . . ...
ESTABLISHMENT.
Superintendent-General.
3
1
...
Superintendents of circles.
4
1
1
1
1
4
2
1
1
1
5
1
1
1
1
4
...
...
...
...
...
...
6
19
Deputy Superintendents.
5
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
Native Superintendents.
6
1
...
...
...
1
1
...
...
...
1
...
...
1
...
1
2
...
...
...
...
...
2
5
Vaccinators.
First class.
7
3
...
...
...
3
...
2
2
3
7
1
3
2
3
8
1
1
...
2
1
...
5
23
Second class.
8
1
1
2
1
5
6
1
4
4
15
4
1
3
1
9
4
2
1
4
1
1
13
42
Chuprassies and other servants
9
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
1
1
EXPENDATURE.
Pay of establishment.
10
Rs.
1,285
360
540
300
3,485
4,814
1,015
1,729
2,305
9,863
1,599
1,658
1,386
1,194
5,837
2,826
840
480
1,623
624
328
6,721
24,906
Travelling allowance.
11
Rs.
376
24
269
176
845
1,736
288
471
255
2,750
185
732
209
381
1,507
...
182
...
114
110
406
5,508
Contingencies.
12
Rs.
287
5
...
...
292
...
... 4
67
71
...
...
...
...
...
439
...
...
...
...
37
476
839
Total cost.
13
Rs.
1,948
389
809
476
3,622
6,550
1,303
2,204
2,627
12,684
1,784
2,390
1,595
1,575
7,344
3,265
840
662
1,623
738
475
7,603
31,253
PAID FROM
Imperial funds.
14
Rs.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Provincial funds.
15
Rs.
...
389
...
...
389
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
475
475
864
Local funds.
16
Rs.
1,075
...
569
416
2,060
...
943
1,969
67
2,979
1,209
1,491
725
1,171
4,596
1,440
480
422
1,143
498
...
3,983
13,618
Municipalities.
17
Rs.
873
...
240
60
1,173
6,550
360
235
2,560
9,705
575
899
870
404
2,748
1,825
360
240
480
240
...
3,145
16,771
Native States.
18
Rs.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total.
19
Rs.
1,948
389
809
476
3,622
6,550
1,303
2,204
2,627
12,684
1,784
2,390
1,595
1,575
7,344
3,265
840
663
1,623
738
475
7,603
31,253
Number of all successful vacci-
nations and re-vaccinations.
20
Rs.
14,866
748
4,711
2,642
22,967
29,185
2,405
5,760
7,364
44,714
6,021
6,913
7,573
6,072
26,579
12,554
3,297
2,331
4,531
2,592
584
25,889
1,20,149
Average cost of each successful case.
21
Rs
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
A.
2
8
2
2
2
3
8
6
5
4
4
5
3
4
4
4
4
4
5
4
13
4
4
P.
1
4
9
11
6
7
8
1
8
6
9
6
4
2
5
2
1
7
9
7
0
8
2
iv.
APPENDICES.
B.—DISPENSARY VACCINATION.
STATEMENT No. III.—Showing Dispensary Vaccination in Lower Burma for the year 1892-93.
No.
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
13
13
14
15
16
17
18
District.
2
Arakan division—
Akyab... ... ...
Paletwa... ... ...
Kyaukpyn
...
...
...
...
...
Sandoway...
...
...
...
Total...
Pegu division—
Hanthawaddy and Rangoon Town ... ... ...
Pegu... ...
Tharrawaddy... ... ... ...
Prome... ... ... ... ...
Total...
Irrawaddy division—
Thongwa... ... ... ... ...
Bassein... ... ... ...
Henzada... ... ... ...
Thayetmyo... ... ... ...
Total...
Tenasserim division—
Amherst and Mouimein Town... ... ...
Tavoy
...
...
...
...
Mergui... ... ... ...
Shwegyin...
...
...
...
Toungoo... ... ... ...
Salween...
...
...
...
Total... ...
GRAND TOTAL... ...
Number of dispensaries in each district
to which a vaccinator is attached.
3
...
...
...
Average number of vaccinators attached
to dispensaries during the season.
4
...
...
...
Total number of persons vaccinated.
5
...
14
196
...
210
...
33
13
19
65
328
... 38
2
268
... 127
19
7
...
134
287
830
Average number of persons vaccinated by
each vaccinator.
6
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
PRIMARY VACCINATION.
Total.
7
...
14
181
...
195
...
31
13
19
63
328
...
38
2
268
...
126
19
7
...
132
384
810
Successful.
Under one year.
8
...
2
20
...
22
...
... 4
6
10
42
...
14
3
58
...
...
... 4
... 12
16
106
Over one year and under
six years.
9
...
3
106
...
108
... 7
9
12
48
94
...
19
...
113
...
83
1
2
...
11
97
346
Total of all ages.
10
...
8
150
...
158
... 13
13
18
44
186
...
38
2
226
...
113
13
6
... 99
231
659
RE-VACCINATION.
Total.
11
...
...
15
...
15
... 3
...
...
2
...
...
...
...
...
... 1
...
...
... 2
3
30
Successful.
12
...
...
6
...
6
... 1
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
... 1
...
...
... 2
3
10
PERCENTAGE OF SUCCESSFUL
CASES.
Primary.
13
...
57.14
82.87
...
81.03
...
41.94
100.00
94.74
69.84
81.58
... 100.00
100.00
84.33
... 89.68
68.43
85.71
...
75.00
81.34
81.36
Re-vaccination.
14
...
...
40.00
...
40.00
...
50.00
...
...
50.00
...
...
...
...
...
... 100.00
...
...
...
100.00
100.00
50.00