NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
APPENDICES.
vii.
Statement showing the number of vaccinations verified by Civil Surgeons,
Superinten-
dents of Vaccination, and Hospital Assistants in Lower Burma for the year 1894-95.
Division.
1
ARAKAN ...
PEGU ...
IRRAWADDY...
SOUTHERN ...
TENASSERIM
No.
2
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
District.
3
Akyab ... ...
......
......
Arakan Hill Tracts ...
Kyaukpyu
...
...
Sandoway ... ...
Hanthawaddy ... ...
Rangoon ... ...
Pegu ...
Tharrawaddy ... ...
Prome ... ...
Thôngwa ... ...
Bassein ... ...
Myaungmya ... ...
Henzada ... ...
Thayetmyo ... ...
Amherst ... ...
Tavoy ... ...
Mergui ... ...
Shwegyin ... ...
Toungoo ... ...
Salween ... ...
Name of Medical Officer.
4
Surgeon-Captain T. W. Stewart ...
Surgeon-Major A. O. Evans ...
Surgeon-Captain R. H. Castor ...
Assistant Surgeon A. C. Ghose ...
2nd class Assistant Surgeon F. W. A.
L'Estrange.
Doctor C. Martin ... ...
Assistant Surgeon Purushotan Das ...
Brigade Surgeon-Lieutenant-Colonel
H. Johnstone.
Doctors Sutherland and Day ...
Senior Assistant Surgeon and Honorary
Surgeon-Lieutenant G. H. Campbell.
Doctor C. Martin ... ...
1st class Assistant Surgeon C. G. Ro-
berts.
1st class Assistant Surgeon J. T. Wes-
ton.
1st class Assistant Surgeon J. Fisher ...
1st grade Assistant Surgeon Omerto Lal
Munshi.
Surgeon-Major E. P. Frenchman ...
Doctor C. G. Evers ... ...
1st class Assistant Surgeon W. H.
Cooper.
Surgeon-Major C. S. Rundle ...
Surgeon-Major G. T. Thomas ...
2nd class Assistant Surgeon G. R. Gau-
doin.
1st class Assistant Surgeon R. T. Dar-
win.
Doctor J. A. Maddox ... ...
3rd grade Assistant Surgeon Maung
Chit Tun.
Senior Assistant Surgeon and Honorary
Surgeon-Lieutenant H. Wells.
Surgeon-Captain A. R. P. Russell ...
......
TOTAL NUMBER
OF CASES SEEN.
Civil Surgeon.
5
204
250
108
85
40
35
980
774
About.
50%
47
1,943
3,949
337
1,226
1,642
1,344
1,489
4,342
1,103
1,733
2,497
1,026
1,606
119
2,561
2,320
......
Hospital Assistant
6
...
...
213
...
...
...
173
16,928
100%
...
664
1,139
...
1,772
1,479
1,451
410
...
618
7,298
268
...
...
135
188
...
......
Total number of cases found
successful.
7
192
224
278
85
40
35
1,032
14,896
98%
23
2,191
4,876
337
2,998
2,946
2,277
1,561
3,417
1,677
7,376
2,602
2,267
2,749
2,076
......
Total number of cases de-
clared to be successful.
8
4,568
1,261
3,112
9,152
15,577
25,384
5,207
9,298
13,138
8,898
7,564
3,138
11,407
7,530
17,944
7,390
3,389
5,779
3,493
1,605
Percentage of successful
cases verified.
9
15.19
6.74
2.41
11.28
95.63
...
40.60
55.45
25.31
33.11
30.10
40.75
29.95
22.27
41.11
35.21
66.89
47.57
59.43
...
x.
APPENDICES.
B.—DISPENSARY VACCINATION.
STATEMENT NO. III.—Showing Dispensary vaccination in Upper Burma for the year 1894-95.
No.
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
District.
2
Northern Division—
Mandalay ... ... ... ... ...
Bhamo ... ... ... ... ... ...
Mogaung (subdivision) ... ... ...
Myitkyina ... ... ... ... ... ...
Katha ... ... ... ... ... ...
Shwebo ... ... ... ... ...
Ruby Mines ... ... ... ... ... ...
Total ...
Central Division—
Ye-n ... ... ... ... ... ...
Sagaing ... ... ... ... ... ...
Monywa ... ... ... ... ... ...
Kindat ... ... ... ... ... ...
Total ...
Southern Division.—
Pakokku ... ... ... ... ... ...
Minbu ... ... ... ... ... ...
Magwe ... ... ... ... ... ...
Total ...
Eastern Division—
Kvauksè ... ... ... ... ...
Meiktila ... ... ... ... ...
Yamèthin ... ... ... ... ...
Myingyan ... ... ... ... ...
Total ...
Shan States—
Southern Shan States ... ... ...
Northern Shan States
...
...
...
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
91
61
...
82
260
322
361
1,177
86
959
1,904
345
3,294
93
...
191
284
...
153
...
...
153
9
40
49
4,957
Average number of persons vacci-
nated by each vaccinator.
6
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
PRIMARY VACCINATION.
Total.
7
84
61
... 82
260
310
358
1,155
86
959
1,879
305
3,229
86
... 127
213
...
147
...
...
147
9
40
49
4,793
Successful.
Under one year.
8
27
49
...
13
80
75
118
362
18
458
288
100
864
4
... 1
5
... 26
...
...
26
1
4
5
1,262
One and under six years.
9
38
4
...
4
109
99
112
366
38
387
1,054
101
1,550
37
... 4
41
...
87
... ...
87
8
25
33
2,077
Total of all ages.
10
75
55
... 63
212
245
293
943
81
901
1,802
250
3,034
71
... 117
188
... 121
... ...
121
9
40
49
4,335
RE-VACCINATION.
Total.
11
7
...
...
...
... 12
3
22
... ...
25
40
65
7
... 64
71
... 6
... ...
6
...
...
...
164
Successful.
12
7
... ...
...
...
7
1
15
... ... 8
12
20
7
... 58
65
...
3
...
...
3
...
...
...
103
PERCENTAGE OF SUCCESSFUL CASES.
Primary.
13
89.29
90.16
...
76.83
81.54
79.03
81.84
81.65
94.19
93.95
95.90
81.97
92.11
82.56
...
92.13
88.26
...
82.31
...
...
82.31
...
100.00
100.00
90.44
Re-vaccination.
14
100.00
......
......
......
......
58.33
33.33
68.18
...
...
32.00
30.00
30.77
100.00
...
90.62
91.55
...
50.00
...
...
50.00
...
...
...
62.80
APPENDICES.
xi.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT No. IV.—Showing the number of persons primarily vaccinated and the number of those persons who were successfully vaccinated
in Upper Burma in each of the undermentioned official years.
Establishment.
Government ...
Municipal ...
Local Funds ...
Native States ...
Dispensary ...
Army—
Europeans ...
Natives
...
Total ...
PERSONS PRIMARILY VACCINATED.
Total number.
Number successfully vaccinated.
1885-86.
Total number.
Number successfully vaccinated.
1886-87.
Total number.
Number successfully vaccinated.
1887-88.
Total number.
Number successfully vaccinated.
1888-89.
No data.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total number.
Number successfully vaccinated.
1889-90.
468
8,182
20,980
...
3,440
10
...
33,080
454
6,937
17,106
...
2,809
5
...
27,311
Total number.
Number successfully vaccinated.
1890-91.
593
10,019
26,435
...
4,685
9
...
41,741
455
8,142
22,279
...
3,642
1
...
34,519
Total number.
Number successfully vaccinated.
1891-92.
1,677
17,445
36,780
...
5,308
10
...
61,220
1,328
15,006
31,598
...
4,338
4
...
52,374
Total number.
Number successfully vaccinated.
1892-93.
2,368
24,836
47,013
...
2,047
58
62
76,384
2,171
20,980
40,746
...
1,736
25
33
65,691
Total number.
Number successfully vaccinated.
1893-94.
63,053
33,113
...
...
2,662
26
532
99,386
56,484
26,553
...
...
2,156
18
345
85,556
Total number.
Number successfully vaccinated.
1894-95.
81,351
29,592
...
...
4,793
20
445
116,201
74,091
24,550
...
...
4,335
12
284
103,272
xii.
APPENDICES.
STATEMENT No. V—Showing particulars of vaccination verified by inspecting officers in Upper Burma.
District.
Mandalay ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Mogaung ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Bhamo ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Myitkyina (subdivision) ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Katha ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Shwebo ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Ruby Mines
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Ye-u ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Sagaing ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Lower Chindwin
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Upper Chindwin ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Pokôkku ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Minbu ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Magwe
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Kyauksè ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Meiktila ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Yamethin ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Myingyan ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Southern Shan States ... ... ... ...
Northern Shan States ... ... ... ...
Total ...
Total number of
persons vaccinated.
18,376
326
4,083
425
3,628
11,099
1,544
6,716
11,636
5,529
7,675
6,103
6,669
6,080
3,686
1,485
7,266
8,983
3,121
433
114,863
TOTAL NUMBER INSPECTED.
By Deputy
Sanitary Commis-
sioner, or Civil
Surgeon.
2,357
326
1,793
73
1,038
6,805
968
4,139
6,195
5,328
935
1,137
3,861
1,736
1,844
956
2,635
2,020
808
63
45,017
By Native
Superintendent or
other Inspecting
officers.
8,439
37
136
106
...
257
...
208
...
58
2,752
539
3,035
571
...
304
1,581
1,250
...
...
18,273
PERCENTAGE OF INSPECTION TO
TOTAL NUMBER VACCINATED.
By Deputy
Sanitary Commis-
sioner, or Civil
Surgeon.
12.83
100.00
43.91
17.18
28.61
61.31
62.69
61.63
53.24
96.36
12.18
18.63
57.89
28.55
50.03
64.38
36.26
22.49
25.89
14.55
41.94
By Native
Superintendent or
other Inspecting
officers.
45.92
11.35
3.33
24.94
...
2.32
...
3.10
...
1.05
35.86
8.83
30.51
9.39
...
20.47
21.76
13.92
...
...
15.91
PERCENTAGE OF CASES FOUND TO
TOTAL NUMBER INSPECTED.
By Deputy
Sanitary Commis-
sioner, or Civil
Surgeon.
73.99
65.95
95.93
91.78
89.49
91.86
70.90
84.24
94.25
94.10
64.00
94.00
91.60
93.31
98.75
86.29
31.78
72.72
Not stated
100.00
...
By Native
Superintendent or
other Inspecting
officers.
78.65
...
91.17
76.41
...
92.21
...
...
...
100.00
70.00
93.00
93.66
84.06
...
88.81
87.09
42.64
...
...
...
Percentage of
successes reported
by vaccinators.
80.66
65.95
94.00
80.00
91.73
90.02
72.47
90.41
94.79
87.99
93.82
90.45
93.28
84.47
97.07
77.85
77.57
81.90
88.05
58.66
87.43
APPENDICES.
xiii.
Statement showing the number of vaccinations verified by Civil Surgeons,
Superintend-
ents of Vaccination and Hospital Assistants for the year 1894-95.
Division.
1
NORTHERN
...
CENTRAL ...
SOUTHERN
...
EASTERN ...
No.
2
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
District.
3
Mandalay ... ...
Bhamo ... ...
Myitkyina ... ...
Mogaung (subdivision) ...
Katha ... ...
Shwebo ... ...
Raby Mines ... ...
Ye-u ... ...
Sagaing ... ...
Mônywa ... ...
Kindat ... ...
Pakokku ... ...
Minbu ... ...
Magwe ... ...
Kyauksè ... ...
Meiktila ... ...
Yamèthin and Pyinmana
(subdivision).
Myingyan ... ...
Southern Shan States and
Monè.
Northern Shan States ...
Name of Medical Officer.
4
Surgeon-Major S. H. Dantra ...
2nd grade Apothecary J. Dolby ...
2nd grade Assistant Surgeon F. X.
D'Attaides.
Doctor H. J. Augustine ... ...
1st grade Senior Apothecary J. Came-
ron.
Surgeon-Captain K. Prasad ...
Doctor H. Wells ...
1st class Assistant Surgeon F. Brad-
ley.
1st grade Hospital Assistant D. M.
Job.
Surgeon-Licutcnant-Colonel P. N. Mu-
kerjee.
1st class Assistant Surgeon A. H.
Nolan.
Doctor R. A. Hollingsworth ...
2nd class Assistant Surgeon R. H.
Nailer.
1st class Assistant Surgeon J. T.Weston
1st class Assistant Surgeon J. Fisher ...
Surgeon-Captain F. J. Dewes ...
1st class Assistant Surgeon D. T.
Baker.
Surgeon-Captain C. W. Johnson ...
Surgeon-Captain R. H. Castor ...
Surgeon-Captain T. W. Stewart ...
Surgeon-Captain J. H. Scllick ...
Doctor Lawrence G. Fink ...
Senior Assistant Surgeon and Honorary
Surgeon-Lieutenant J. E. Campbell.
TOTAL CASES
SEEN.
Civil Surgeons.
5
2,357
1,793
73
326
1,038
6,805
599
369
4,139
6,195
5,328
935
891
59
187
3,861
1,736
1,844
956
1,660
975
2,020
808
63
Hospital Assistants.
6
8,439
136
106
37
...
257
...
...
208
...
58
2,752
539
2,035
57
...
304
1,581
1,250
...
5
Total number of cases found
successful.
7
8,803
1,844
143
215
929
6,490
135
267
3,663
5,841
3,655
3,963
1,566
5,442
532
1,831
1,095
3,532
2,002
744
68
Total number of cases declar-
ed to be successful.
8
14,823
3,838
340
215
3,328
9,991
1,119
6,072
11,030
4,865
7,201
5,520
6,221
5,136
3,578
1,156
5,636
7,357
2,748
254
Percentage of succcssfu1
cases verified.
9
59.25
45.05
42.06
100.00
27.91
64.96
35.92
60.33
52.96
75.13
41.15
28.37
87.48
10.36
50.89
94.72
62.67
27.21
27.07
26.77
d
G. B. C. P. O.—No. 4196, B. S., 8-7-95-320.
TRIENNIAL REPORT
ON
VACCINATION IN BURMA
For the years 1893-94—1895-96.
RANGOON:
PRINTED BY THE SUPERINTENDENT, GOVERNMENT PRINTING, BURMA.
1896.
[ Price,—Re. 0-8-0. ]
TRIENNIAL REPORT
ON
VACCINATION IN BURMA
For the years 1893-94—1895-96.
RANGOON:
PRINTED BY THE SUPERINTENDENT, GOVERNMENT PRINTING, BURMA.
1896.
ii.
CONTENTS.
UPPER BURMA.
A.— Vaccination Department.
Statement No. I.—Showing particulars of vaccination in Upper Burma during the year 1895-96
Statement No. 11.—Showing the cost of the department in Upper Burma during the year
1895-96 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Page.
viii.
ix.
B.—Dispensary Vaccination.
Statement No. III.—Showing dispensary vaccination in Upper Burma for the year 1895-96 ...
Statement No. IV.—Showing the number of persons primarily vaccinated and the number of
those persons who were successfully vaccinated in Upper Burma in each of the under-
mentioned official year ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Statement No. V.—Showing particulars of vaccination verified by inspecting officers in Upper
Burma
...
...
...
...
...
... ... ...
Statement No. VI.—Showing the number of vaccinations verified by Civil Surgeons, Superin-
tendents of Vaccination, and Hospital Assistants for the year 1895-96
... ...
x.
xi.
xii.
xiii.
RESOLUTION
ON THE
REPORT ON VACCINATION IN BURMA
FOR THE
Triennial period from 1893-94—1895-96.
Extract from the Proceedings of the Chief Commissioner, Burma, in the General Department,—No. IZ.-9,
dated the 30th July 1896.
READ—
The report of the Superintendent for the above period.
RESOLUTION.—The report in manuscript was received in the Secretariat on
the 17th June, but owing to the frequency of errors in the text and in the annexed
returns it was not ready in its final form for the Chief Commissioner's considera-
tion till the 15th July, or two and a half months after the date on which the report
was due. The Officiating Superintendent's explanation of the delay is not entirely
satisfactory, and the Chief Commissioner desires that steps should be taken to
ensure the more punctual submission of future reports.
General results.
2. The period under review was marked by a continuous extension of vacci-
nation work in both Upper and Lower Burma. In the
following table the more salient of the general statis-
tics for each of the past three years and for the closing year of the previous triennial
period are brought together for comparison in a convenient form. In this table
vaccination work performed at dispensaries (except at dispensaries which have
been appointed vaccine-stations under the Vaccination Act) is not taken into ac-
count.
Average number of vaccinators
employed.
Average number of persons
vaccinated by each vacci-
nator.
Percentage of successful cases.
Primary ... ...
Revaccination ... ...
Aggregate number of success-
ful cases.
Primary ... ...
Revaccination ... ...
Proportion of successful cases
to the population per mille.
LOWER BURMA.
1892-93.
65
2,402
86.65
47.79
101,540
18,609
25.79
1893-94.
78
2,254
90.27
45.57
122,066
19,304
30.35
1894-95.
77
2,677
90.92
47.95
139,680
25,154
35.38
1895-96.
123
1,974
91.21
46.01
196,536
12,596
44.89
UPPER BURMA.
1892-93.
33
2,363
86.09
73.61
63,897
2,778
19.29
1893-94.
46
2,146
86.35
44.73
83,037
1,145
24.23
1894-95.
48
2,393
88.91
45.59
98,641
1,787
28.91
1895-96.
54
2,143
92.67
66.65
105,443
1,283
30.60
The table shows that of late years the work done has improved steadily both
in quantity and quality and that there has consequently been a large increase in the
FOR THE TRIENNIAL PERIOD FROM 1893-94—1895-96.
7
come inflamed or any other complication should follow. But in the district the
vaccinator performs the operation and goes away, as often as not failing to return
for a long interval. No wonder under these circumstances that parents should
look askance on vaccinators. Civil Surgeons should insist upon vaccinators re-
turning within a week or ten days and furnishing advice and simple treatment in
any case that requires it. Vaccinators who neglect this important part of their
duty bring discredit on the Department and should be punished.
By order of the Chief Commissioner,
D. H. R. TWOMEY,
Officiating Secretary.
TRIENNIAL REPORT
ON
VACCINATION IN BURMA
For the years 1893-94—1895-96.
1. THE delay in the submission of this report is due to the late receipt of
the returns from Lashio, the Civil Surgeon being on tour with the Political Officer.
The date fixed for the submission of the provincial report does not allow
of any enquiries, which the district reports suggest or render necessary, being made.
The annual returns and reports from remote localities, like the Upper Chin-
dwin and Myitkyina districts and the Shan States, even if prepared and submitted
in the first week of April, cannot reach this office till the end of that month, not
even allowing for delays consequent on District Medical Officers' absence from
headquarters. Some little time is also necessary for the compilation of figures in
my office.
LOWER BURMA.
2. Changes have been effected in the population and areas of the Toungoo,
Pegu, Hanthawaddy and Amherst districts owing to the abolition of the Shwe-
gyin district and the formation of the new Thatôn district. Particulars of these
changes are noted below :—
Subdivisions.
Kyauktan ... ... ...
Pyuntaza
...
... ...
Shwegyin
...
...
...
Kyaikto ... ... ...
Gyaing
... ... ...
Thatôn
...
... ...
TRANSFERRED
From
Pegu ... ...
Shwegyin ... ...
do. ... ...
do. ... ...
Amherst ... ...
do.
...
...
To
Hanthawaddy.
Pegu.
Toungoo.
New Thatôn district.
Ditto.
Ditto.
3. Statement I.—The total number of operations during the three years of
report and of the preceding triennium are
noted in the margin.
Primary operations have increased
steadily since 1891-92, and have for the
triennium under report increased 63 per
cent. compared with the operations for
the preceding triennium.
Revacci-
nations also have for the same period in-
creased by 4,659, but the number of
operations during 1895-96 was much
below any of the preceding years. This
is due to greater care in classification.
Taking both classes of operations to-
gether the increase during the three years
ending March 1896 was 47 per cent. This improvement is the result of the
larger establishments entertained during the past two years. In 1893-94 the
number of native Superintendents and vaccinators was 84; for 1894-95 the
number was 102 ; and for the last year of report 114. Thus the mean for the three
Year.
1890-91
...
1891-92 ...
1892-93 ...
Total ...
1893-94 ...
1894-95 ...
1895-96 ...
Total ...
Primary.
101,252
91,757
117,178
310,187
135,228
153,631
215,468
504,327
Revacci-
nation.
39,069
37,753
33,938
115,759
40,580
52,461
27,377
120,418
Total.
140,321
129,509
156,116
425,946
175,808
206,092
242,845
624,745
TRIENNIAL REPORT ON VACCINATION IN BURMA FOR THE YEARS 1893-94—1895-96.
3
only whereas the Hanthawaddy establishment claim to have protected as many
as 70.37 per thousand of the population. The figures for the Sandoway district
seem more trustworthy, as the average annual number of deaths from small-pox
was only 22. Of all districts the figures for Hanthawaddy are the least reliable
as will be seen from the foregoing remarks, and the worst results are obtained, as
a rule, where inspections by the district Medical Officer are least.
5. The percentage of successful cases for the past three years are con-
trasted in the margin.
While the percentage in primary cases has been
improving, secondary operations, owing to more ac-
curate classification, give a lower percentage of suc-
cess. In regard to the high percentage of success
in revaccinations obtained in the Tharrawaddy district (100 per cent.) the Civil
Surgeon reports that all 11 cases were genuine cases and that in most the previous
marks of vaccination were very distinct. He attributes the success to the ex-
cellent quality of the vaccine paste used.
The average annual number of operations performed by each vaccinator for
the three years were 2,254, 2,677 and 1,974. The decline in 1895-96 was in the
Kyaukpyu, Sandoway, Hanthawaddy, Thôngwa, Bassein, Henzada, Myaungmya,
Amherst, Toungoo, and Salween Hill Tracts districts.
6. In the following table the operations performed in municipal towns for
the past three years with the average cost and other particulars are set forth :—
Year.
1893-94 ...
1894-95 ...
1895-96 ...
Primary.
90.27
90.92
91.21
Revacci-
nation.
47.57
47.95
46.01
TRIENNIAL REPORT ON VACCINATION IN BURMA FOR THE YEARS 1893-94-1895-96.
5
7. The same particulars as those noted in the foregoing table are given
below for districts excluding the towns.
District exclu-
sive of Municipal
town.
Akyab ...
Kyaukpyu ...
Sandoway ...
Hanthawaddy...
Pegu ...
Tharrawaddy...
Prome ...
Thôngwa ...
Bassein ...
Myaungmya ...
Henzada ...
Amherst ...
Tavoy ...
Mergui ...
Shwegyin ...
Thatôn ...
Toungoo ...
Tháyetmyo ...
TOTAL NUMBER VACCI-
-----.
1893-94.
1,551
3,334
9,405
14,083
4,099
7,447
7,617
6,773
5,185
...
8,303
13,801
4,406
2,798
4,330
...
1,983
5,793
1894-95.
4,278
2,411
9,681
19,234
4,925
7,821
9,961
6,545
6,633
3,451
7,331
13,660
5,464
2,550
5,009
...
2,110
6,954
1895-96.
8,380
7,976
14,373
25,103
7,404
12,785
19,658
7,292
7,706
4,368
6,511
11,721
7,034
2,955
...
6,945
7,077
7,668
NUMBER SUCCESSFULLY VACCINATED.
1893-94.
Primary vac-
cination.
1,142
2,612
7,666
10,851
3,356
6,615
7,365
5,436
3,776
...
7,522
13,179
3,730
2,290
3,968
...
1,725
5,331
Revaccina -
tion.
28
32
11
883
55
101
...
7
484
...
195
...
73
26
96
...
...
. . .
1894-95.
Primary vac-
cination.
3,664
1,976
8,912
14,720
4,234
7,379
9,610
5,728
5.o54
2,721
6,559
13,119
4,801
2,088
4,746
...
1,845
6,306
Revaccina -
tion.
49
10
...
857
39
...
...
...
460
174
42
...
46
8
34
...
1
...
1895-96.
Primary vac-
cination.
6,813
6,795
12,965
19,196
6,888
16,610
19,120
6,831
6,122
3,213
5,857
10,906
6,286
2,412
...
6,360
6,053
6,983
Revaccina -
tion.
9
46
...
1,587
46
7
...
...
483
237
47
...
15
11
...
...
3
...
RATIO PER CENT. OF
SUCCESSFUL CASES
(PRIMARY).
1893-94.
77.11
81.29
89.73
86.61
84.85
90.31
96.69
83.61
8988
...
94.95
95.62
87.29
82.97
94.75
...
86.99
92.10
1894-95.
87.07
83.06
92.51
81.92
89.97
94.35
96.22
87.52
89.06
77.25
91.53
96.04
89.39
82.73
95.80
...
87.52
90.68
1 8 9 5 - 9 6 .
81.39
87.23
90.37
97.62
95.31
79.94
97.26
93.68
94.87
82.07
90.67
93.41
89.90
83.03
...
91.57
86.47
91.07
AVERAGE COST OF EACH
SUCCESSFUL CASE.
1893-94.
Rs.
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
A.
1
5
1
4
4
4
3
3
5
P.
3
8
5
7
4
10
10
9
5
...
0
0
0
0
0
2
2
2
3
6
1
4
0
1
5
...
0
0
4
3
4
11
1894-95.
Rs.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
A.
5
4
1
4
3
3
2
3
4
4
1
4
2
3
6
P.
5
3
4
7
7
8
7
3
3
6
3
0
8
7
6
...
0
0
4
3
0
5
1895-96.
Rs.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
A.
3
4
5
4
2
2
2
3
5
5
2
3
2
3
P.
9
4
9
10
5
11
9
5
7
8
4
9
1
4
...
0
0
0
5
5
3
6
7
0
AVERAGE NUMBER OF
OPERATIONS PERFORMED
BY EACH VACCINATOR.
1893-94.
258
1,111
4,702
3,521
2,049
1,489
1,523
1,693
2,592
...
4,151
2,301
2,203
2,798
1,082
...
1,983
2,896
1894-95.
1,069
2,411
9,681
4,808
2,462
1,955
2,490
2,181
2,211
1,725
2,444
2,732
2,732
2,550
1,252
...
2,110
2,318
1895-96.
1,047
1,329
4,791
4,184
2,468
2,129
2,457
1,558
1,284
1,092
3,255
1,674
3,517
2,955
...
1,389
4,709
2,556
2
TRIENNIAL REPORT ON VACCINATION IN BURMA FOR THE YEARS 1893-94—1895-96.
7
Diagram showing the population protected during the seven official years from 1889-90
to 1895-96 and the death-rate front small-pox during the calendar year 1895 in the
districts of Lower Burma.
TRIENNIAL REPORT ON VACCINATION IN BURMA FOR THE YEARS 1893-94—1895-96.
7
Diagram showing the population protected during the seven official years from 1889-90
to 1895-96 and the death-rate from small-pox during the calendar year 1895 in the
districts of Lower Burma.
N.B.—Thick lines represent the proportion of protection and the thin lines the death-rate.