NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
INDEX
43
O
OFFICERS —
Definition of plague officer
Grant of allowances to — on. plague duty ...
OFFICERS HALF-YEARLY LIST OF —
Officers on plag ae duty
...
...
...]
P
PATIENTS—
Removal of plague — to hospitals
PENALTY —
Penalty for disobeying the plague regu'
lations
PLAGUE —
Theory in regard to the outbreak and spread
of plague and preventive measures
PLAGUE OASES —
Advantages of early discovery of plague
cases
Communication of plague news
Duty of all householders and medical
practitioners to report — ...
PLAGUE INSPECTORS —
Appointment of —
Allowances to —
Duties of —
...
Punishment of —
Entitled to one month's notice
...
...
POLICE —
Employment of — for plague duty ...
Extraordinary pension to — on plague duty.
PLAGUE CIRCLES —
Establishment to be employed in — ...
Formation and size of —
PROPERTY —
Custody of the — of evicted persons
Payment damage or loss of —
PUBLIC —
Duty of householders and medical practi-
tioners to report plague cases
Duty of the public to report deaths among rats
PUNISHMENT—
Power of Collectors to punish Government
medical subordinates on plague duty
Power of Collectors to punish plague
establishments
Power of plague officers to punish plague
establishments
Q
Quarantine of travellers
R
RAILWAY —
Inspection of grain carried by rail ...
Inspection of — goods sheds
RATS —
Elimination and destruction of rats
...8
Rat-fleas
Traps
Report regarding unusaual mortality among
rats ...
Page.
3
17, 33—39
16, 17, 32
10—11
s6
. 20—29
)
11
13,14
1
5,11
12
17, 37—39
12,13
15
5,6
10
17
12
12
10
6, 16
5,11
6, 11
16
15
15
5,8
5
5
,9, 20—28
8, 20—26
28
5.11
Regula-
tion ltL\Jl L«
l(c)
.,„
...
13
».
9
...
...
.
11
'l2
9
9
...
...
10
8
7
..' .'
9
Standing
vJro.0r.
23—24
Appendices D.
and E.
22 & Appx. C.
7
...
Appx. A
8
8,9,12,13,15
8
10
24 & Appx. E
11
18,19
6
23
10
10
6
21
8
8
16
18, 19
18
3
2, 4, Appx, A
3
Appx. A
R
44i
ÍNDEX
RECORDS -
Destruction of plague —
REPORTS AND RETURNS —
Communication of plague news
Detailed report of plague oases to be sent
to the Collectoi" by the plague inspector...
Form of plague report from subordinate
officers to Collectors
...
...
Half-yearly lists of plague establishments...
Obligation to report rat deaths
Plague estimates
Report of plague cases to be sent by Collec-
tors to Government and the Sanitary
Commissioner
...
...
...
...
Report regarding cases of fever or plague
or suspicious sudden illness
Report to be sent by the Collector to the
Sanitary Commissioner on the occurrence
of the first case of plague ...
Monthly report on plague —
by local authorities
...
S
SEGREGATION —
Of plague patients
SHEDS —
Destruction of —
STAFF —
Administrative
T
TEAPS
TRAVELLERS —
Quarantine of —
Page.
19
33, 14
12, 13
30, 31
32
5, 9
17
13, 14
5, 11
13
14
11, 12
10
5
6-7
28
5,8
Regula-
tion.
...
...
«
9
9
...
6
...
10
Standing,
Order.
31, Appx. A.
8, 9, 12, 13, 15
11
Appx. B.
A|ppx, C.
8
25
12, 13
8
12
14
8, 9
7
1
Appx. A
REPORT
ON
VACCINATION
IN THE
NORTH-WEST FRONTIER PROVINCE
FOR THE YEAR
1904-1905.
BY
Lieut.-Col. H. N. V. HARINGTON, I. M. S.,
Administrative Medical Officer, North-West Frontier Province.
Price Rs. 0-7-0 or 7d.
Peshawar:
PRINTED AT THE "COMMERCIAL" PRESS, BY D. C. ANAND & SONS.
1905.
Agents for the sale of Government publications.
IN EUROPE.
Mr. E. Arnold. 41 and 43, Maddox Street,
Bond Street, W. London.
Messrs. Constable & Co., 16, James Street,
Hay Market, W. London.
Messrs. Kegan Paul, Trench, Trubner & Co.,
Charing Cross Road, London.
Mr. Bernard Quaritch, 15, Piccadilly,
London.
Messrs. P. S. King & Son, 2 & 4, Great
Smith Street, Westminister.
Mr. Otto Harrassowitz
Mr. Kari Hiersemann
Leipzig.
Messrs. R. Friendlander & Sohn Berlin,
W. N. Carlstrasse, 11.
Mr. Ernest Leroux, 28, Ruê Bonaparte, Paris.
Mr. Martinus Nijhoff, Hague, Holland.
Mr. B. H. Blackwell, 50 and 51, Broad Street,
Oxford.
Messrs. Deighton Bell & Co., Cambridge,
IN INDIA.
Messrs. Thacker, Spink & Co., Calcutta and
Simla.
Messrs. Newman & Co., Calcutta.
Messrs. R. Cambray & Co., Calcutta.
Messrs. S. K. Lahiri & Co., Calcutta.
Messrs. Higginbotham & Co., Madras.
Messrs. V. Kalyanarama Iyer & Co., Madras.
Messrs. G. A. Natesan & Co., Madras.
Messrs. Thacker & Co., Ld., Bombay.
Messrs. A. J. Combridge & Co., Bombay.
Messrs. D. B. Taraporevala, Sons & Co.,
Bombay.
Mrs. Padhabai Atmaram Sagoon, Bombay.
Superintendent, American Baptist Mission
Press, Rangoon.
Rai Sahib M. Gulab Singh & Sons, Mufid-i-
Am Press, Lahore.
Mr. N. B. Mathur, Superintendent, Nazair
Kanun Hind Press, Allahabad.
Proceedings of the Hon'ble the Agent to the Governor-General and Chief Commissioner, North-West Frontier
Province, No. 1371-G., dated 21st July 1905.
READ—
Letter from the Administrative Medical Officer, North-West Frontier Province, No. 2647-V.,
dated the 1st July 1905, submitting the annual returns of the working of the Vaccination
Department in the North-West Frontier Province for the year 1904-05.
REMARKS.—Small-pox was not much in evidence during the year,
but in the settled districts of the Province (which in the report are incorrectly
termed Notified Areas) the number of persons vaccinated was practically the
same as usual. In the trans-frontier Agencies—except Chitral—where a consi-
derable proportion of the population was vaccinated in 1903—but little vacci-
nation work has been done, and the people generally adhere to their own
primitive system of inoculation. A satisfactory beginning has, however, been
made in the Kurram and Tochi.
2. The Chief Commissioner agrees with Colonel Harington, I. M. S.,
in thinking that the Vaccination Act, which is already in force in the towns of
Kohat, Bannu and Dera Ismail Khan, might with advantage be extended to
other towns of the Province, especially to Peshawar. But the initiative should
be taken by the Local Bodies concerned.
3. The Administrative Medical Officer's proposals for procuring locally
an adequate supply of vaccine lymph are awaited by the Chief Commissioner.
4. The thanks of the Chief Commissioner are due to Lieutenant-
Colonel Weir, I. M. S., for his administration of the department and to Lieute-
nant-Colonel Harington, I. M. S., for his report.
ORDER.—Ordered, that the above Remarks be communicated to the
Administrative Medical Officer, North-West Frontier Province, for informa-
tion ; also that they be forwarded with the Report to the Government of India.
By order of the Hon'ble the Agent to the Governor-
General and Chief Commissioner,
E. B. HOWELL,
Assistant Secretary to the Hon'ble the Agent to the
Governor-General and Chief Commissioner,
North-West Frontier Province.
N.W.F.P. Govt. Press, Peshawar.—198 S. to. C. C.—21-7-05—242.
The text of the Vaccination Report is limited to 5 pages.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
SUBJECT.
Para
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
Vaccinations performed by different establishments—Statement No. I
...
Number of operations performed by entire establishment ... ... ...
Decrease in re vaccinations
...
...
...
...
...
Percentage of successful vaccinations ... ... ... ... ...
Strength of the Vaccination Establishment ... ... ... ...
Increase and decrease in Primary vaccinations
...
...
...
...
Vaccinations in Political Agencies ... ... ... ...
Vaccination performed by Cantonment Staff ... ... ...
Work done by the Dispensary Staff—Statement No. III ...
Cost of Establishment Statement No.II
...
...
...
...
Cost per successful case ... ... ... ...
Primary vaccinations for last five years ... ... ...
Inspection by the Officers of the Department ... ... ...
Appendix A ... ... ... ...
Vaccination act
...
...
...
...
Appendix B ... ... ... ...
Results of various kinds of lymph used ... ... ... ...
General remarks
...
...
...
...
Page.
1
ib.
ib.
2
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
3
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
4
ANNUAL FORMS.
Statement No. I.—Showing
particulars of vaccination in the North-West Frontier Province
during the year 1904-05.
Appendix to Statement No. I.—Showing
the details of the vaccination operations performed
in Political Agencies and by the Cantonments Staff according to localities during the
year 1904-05.
Statement
No. II.—Showing
the cost of the Department in the North-West Frontier
Province during the year 1904-05.
Statement No. III.—Showing
Dispensary vaccinations in the North-West Frontier Pro-
vince during the year 1904-05.
Statement
No. IV.— Comparative statement showing the number of persons primarily
vaccinated and the number of those persons who were successfully vaccinated in the
North-West Frontier Province in each of the undermentioned official years.
Statement No. V.—Showing
total number of primary and re-vaccinations performed and
inspected by Civil Surgeons, Divisional Inspectors and other Inspecting Officers, the
percentage of those inspected together with the percentages of cases found success-
full by them as contrasted with the percentages reported by the Vaccinators in each
District of the North-West Frontier Province during the year 1904-05.
Appendix A.—Showing
statistics relating to the number of children under one year of age
in towns available for vaccination and the number of successful operations performed
on them during the year 1904-05.
Appendix B.—Showing
annual number of successful vaccinations and the annual rates
of deaths from small-pox per 1,000 of population for five years euding 1904-05, district
by district.
No. 2647-V.
FROM
LIEUT.-COL. H. N. V. HARINGTON, I. M. S.,
Offg. Administrative Medical Officer,
North- West Frontier Province,
To
E. B. HOWELL, ESQUIRE, I. C. S.,
Assistant Secretary to the Hon'ble the Chief Commissioner,
North-West Frontier Province.
Dated Peshawar, the 1st July 1905.
SIR,
I have the honour to forward, for the information of the Hon'ble the
Chief Commissioner, the Annual Report of the Vaccination Department in the
North-West Frontier Province for the year 1904-05.
Vaccinations performed
by different Establishments.
Statement No. I.
2. Statement No. I shows the number of vaccination operations per-
formed in the various Districts, Agencies and Cantonments
in the Province, giving a grand total of 77,042 and an
average per vaccinator of 2750.64
Number of operations
performed by entire Estab-
lishment.
Statement No. I.
3. This total of 77,042 is considerably less than that of either 1902-03
or 1903-04, in which years the figures stand at 90,293
and 99,176, respectively, and this decrease may, to a
certain extent, be accounted for by the more general
prevalence of small-pox in the previous two years resulting in a large number
coming in for protective operations and as regards 1903-04 owing to a severe
outbreak of small-pox in Chitral where ten temporary extra Vaccinators were
sent and 28,353 operations performed.
During the year under report small-pox has not been so evident and its
absence results in apathy regarding vaccination amongst villagers, especially
those in the Agencies.
Decrease in Re-Vaccina-
tions.
Statement No. I.
4. There has also been a decrease in the number of re-vaccinations. In
1902-03, 7,941 re-vaccinations were performed in 1903-04,
4,914 while in the year under report there were only
2,775 operations. This decrease may again be attributed to a year of com-
parative freedom from small-pox. In both the preceding years this (disease)
was generally prevalent and a considerable amount of re-vaccination was per-
formed among the officials and military sepoys—Militia—Police—offices, &c.
especially in 1902-03, the necessity for which to the same extent will not occur
for some years.
3
The decrease this year as compared with the last year is probably
accounted for by reasons previously stated. The small number in 1902-03
was probably owing to perhaps the. recent introduction of the measure into
North-West Frontier Province Dispensaries.
Cost of Establishment,
Statement No. II.
11. Statement No. II shows the cost of the Department. The year
under report shows a decrease of expenditrue on the pre-
ceding years. The total expenditure in 1904-05 was
Rs. 11,222, this was Rs. 3,261 less than in 1903-04 and Rs. 422 less than in
1902-03.
Cost per successful case.
12. This extra expenditure in the preceding year was owing to the
Chitral outbreak of small-pox previously noted.
The
cost per successful case was-/2/5 as compared with-/2/6
in 1903-04 and-/2/3 in 1902-03.
Primary Vaccinations for
last five years.
Statement No. IV.
13. Statement No. IV shows the number of primary vaccinations for the
last five years and progress though slow appears to be fairly
satisfactory. There is no doubt, as the people both in
the notified areas and the transfrontier begin to see the per-
manent value of vaccination the increase in numbers should be more marked.
Inspection by the Officers
of the Department.
Statement No. V.
14. Statement No. V shows inspection work done
by the Civil Surgeons and the Vaccination Staff.
My predecessor, Lt -Col. P. A. Weir, I. M. S., was in charge during
the whole year. He inspected in the districts 1,518 primary vaccinations
and 58 re-vaccinations with only 2.2 per cent of failures. In the Agencies
of Kurram, and Tochi he also saw 1,983 vaccinations with no absolute negative
result.
More inspections were done this year than in the two previous by Civil
Surgeons and this I consider a matter of importance, the more time a Civil
Surgeon can spare for vaccination inspection work the more will be done and the
quality will improve.
Appendix A.
15. Appenix A gives the number of children available for vaccina-
tion during the year and the number of vaccinations per-
formed in towns.
Vaccination Act.
16. The Vaccination Act was introduced into Kohat from 1st October
1904, so that now three towns enforce it viz. Kohat, Bannu,
and Dera Ismail Khan. That Peshawar should enforce the
Act I have previously noted. Also, now that the Abbottabad Cantonment is be-
ing extended and that the railway will probably pass through it shortly it would
be as well to include it in the list of towns in which this Act should be in
force.
Appendix B.
17. Appendix B gives the total successful vaccinations for the last 5
years and the annual ratios of deaths per mille from small-
pox per district and agency. It will be noted that the
ratio of deaths from small-pox has been less during the year under report than
in either of the two preceding years.
Results of various kinds
of lymph used.
18. Animal lymph was used in 63,358 primary
and 2,370 re-vaccinations with a percentage of success in
the former of 95.4.
Vaseline lymph was employed in 7,994 primary and 373 re-vaccinations
a percentage of 90.1 successful.
Human lymph was used in 2.915 primary and 32 re-vaccinations the
percentage of success being 98.2.
4
General remarks.
19. Vaccination as a whole is in its early stages as far as the North-
West Frontier Province is concerned, only three towns
in the Province enforcing the vaccination Act. With
imperfect registration of births especially out of notified areas it is difficult to
guage the numbers of unprotected children. More work could be done by
vaccinators if they had greater facilities in getting from village to village which
are often far apart. Also the grant of horse allowance to all Native Supervisors
and Divisional Inspectors would give a greater power of supervision, and
better work and more accurate figures would be obtained. Village registers
are now as far as this Department is concerned somewhat inaccurately kept
and corrections have to be continually reported for registration.
As regards the Vaccine Lymph Supply for the North-West Frontier
Province we are at present largely dependent on the Punjab. There appears
to have been some difficulties in the way of obtaining buffalo calves for maintain-
ing sufficient lymph for our requirements. I am however about to formulate
some poposals for Central Depots at large towns in districts,—where buffalo calves
may be regularly inoculated and supplies of points or tubes sent out from them
to the Vaccinators in the districts weekly or monthly as the case may be—each
district to run its own supply. This may not be possible at first in the Agencies
but I see no reasons against its adoption in the notified areas. A small bonus
would be given to the owners of calves per head for their temporary use. The
plan if it meets with approval—I propose to start at certain Centres on a small
scale at first and gradually enlarge.
I have the honour to be,
Sir,
Your obedient servant,
V. HARINGTON, LT.-COL., I. M. S.,
Offg. Administrative Medical Officer,
North West Frontier Province.
Diagram showing the death-rates from Small-pox per 10,000 of population during the year 1904-05 the average rate of mortality
from
Small-pox per 1,0000 of population for the five years ending 1903-04 and the proportion of successful vaccinations
during
the years 1904-05, and the preceding six years in each District of the North- West Frontier
Province.
A.—VACCINE DEPARTMENT.
STATEMENT No. I.
Showing the particulars of Vaccination in the North- West Frontier Province during the year 1904-05.
1
Serial No.
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
2
DISTRICTS.
2
Hazára ... ...
Pesháwar ... ...
Mardan Sub-Division ...
Kohát ... ...
Bannú ... ...
Dera Ismaíl Khan ...
Total of District Staff ...
Total of Political Agencies
Total of Cantonment Staff
Total of Dispensary Staff
GRAND TOTAL ...
3
Population of districts according
to the census of 1901.
3
555,919
475,281
278,156
205,195
227,264
261,300
2,003,115
54,244
27,338
...
2084697
4
Average population per square
mile.
4
165
301
83
137
74
149
149
5
Average number of Vaccinators
employed throughout the year.
5
3
6
3
4
3
5
24
2
2
...
28
6
TOTAL NUMBER OF
PERSONS
VACCINATED.
Males.
6
8,928
8,358
4,731
5,454
5,187
7,563
40,221
1,450
1,550
103
43,324
Females.
7
7,907
6,489
3,550
3,960
4,177
6,189
32,272
1,162
283
1
33,718
Total.
8
16,835
14,847
8,281
9,414
9,364
13,752
72,493
2,612
1,833
104
77042
7
Average number of persons vac-
cinated by each vaccinator.
9
5,611.67
2,474.50
2,760.33
2,353.50
3,121.33
2,750.40
3,020.54
1,306.00
916.50
...
2,750.64
8
PRIMARY VACCINATION.
Total.
10
16,545
14,662
8,067
8,664
8,739
13,412
70,089
2,519
1,567
92
74,267
SUCCESSFUL.
Under one year
11
9,848
10,043
6,123
4,858
5,623
6,303
42,798
522
439
...
43,759
One and under
six years.
12
5,797
75
1,498
2,255
2,505
5,346
17,476
1,215
3
2
18,696
Total of all ages
13
15,984
13,242
7,832
8,231
8,512
12,894
66,695
2,402
1,354
81
70,532
Unknown.
14
465
1,270
131
360
134
422
2,782
21
190
4
2,997
9
RE-VACCINATION.
Total.
15
290
185
214
750
625
340
2,404
93
266
12
2,775
Successful
16
196
153
177
454
482
193
1,655
77
168
12
1,912
Unknown.
17
61
11
22
71
30
14
209
...
30
...
239
10
PERCENTAGE
OF SUCCESS-
FUL CASES IN
WHICH THE
RESULTS
WERE
KNOWN.
Primary.
18
99.40
98.88
98.69
99.12
98.92
99.26
99.09
96.16
98.33
92.05
98.96
Re-vaccination.
19
85.59
87.93
92.19
66.80
81.00
59.20
74.40
82.80
71.14
100.00
75.39
11
Persons successfully vaccinated
per 1,000 of population.
20
29.11
28.18
28.79
42.33
35.57
50.08
34.12
45.70
55.67
...
34.75
12
PERCENTAGE
OF UNKNOWN
CASES TO
TOTAL CASES
Primary.
21
2.81
8.66
1.62
4.16
1.53
3.15
3.97
0.83
12.13
4.35
4.04
Re-vaccination.
22
21.03
5.95
10.28
9.47
4.80
4.12
8.69
...
11.28
...
8.62
13
AVERAGE AN-
NUAL NUMBER
OF PERSONS
SUCCESSFULLY
VACCINATED
DURING PRE-
VIOUS FIVE
YEARS.
Number.
23
10,138
11,148
8,576
8,149
*10,246
*15,841
64,098
6,052
2,001
128
72,279
Ratio per
1,000
24
18.24
23.46
30.83
39.71
45.08
60.62
32.00
97.21
73.19
...
34.67
14
AVERAGE
ANNUAL
NUMBER OF
DEATHS FROM
SMALL-POX
DURING
PREVIOUS
FIVE YEARS.
Number.
25
188
827
342
208
160
85
1,810
...
...
...
1,810
Ratio per
1,000
26
0.34
1.74
1.23
1.01
0.70
0.34
0.91
...
...
...
0.91
15
Serial No.
27
1
2
3
4
5
6
NOTE—Entries in columns 3 and 4 are taken from the Sanitary Report for 1904.
*Figures shown in Bannu and Dera Ismail Khan Districts in columns 23 and 24 include Mianwali District from 1899—1900 to 1900—1901 as separate information is not available.
ii
APPENDIX TO STATEMENT No. I.
Statement showing the details of the Vaccination Operations performed in
Political Agencies and by the Cantonment Staff according to localities
during the year 1904-05.
1
Number.
1
2
District.
2
3
Name of
Locality.
3
4
Average number of Vaccinators
employed throughout the season.
4
5
Total number of persons vaccin-
ated.
5
6
PRIMARY.
Total.
6
Successful.
Under one year.
7
One and under
six years.
8
Total of all ages.
9
Unknown.
10
RE-VACCINA¬
----.
Total.
11
Successful.
12
Unknown.
13
7
PERCENTAGE
OF SUCCESSFUL
CASES IN
WHICH RESULTS
WERE KNOWN
Primary.
14
Re-Vaccination.
15
8
PERCENTAGE
OF UNKNOWN
CASES TO
TOTAL CASES
Primary.
16
Re-Vaccination.
17
The Vaccinations performed in Political Agencies are not included in the District total of Statement No. I.
Kurram
Agency.
Tochi Agency
Kurram ...
Tochi ...
Total ...
1
1
2
1,209
1,403
2,612
1,137
1,382
2,519
148
374
522
785
430
1,215
1,049
1,353
2,402
20
1
21
72
21
93
59
18
77
...
...
...
93.91
97.97
96.16
81.94
85.71
82.79
1.96
0.07
0.83
...
...
...
The Vaccinations performed in Cantonments by the District Staff are included in the District total of
Statement No. I.
Peshawar ...
Kohat ...
Bannu ...
D. I. Khan ...
Mardan ...
Kohat ...
Bannu ...
D. I. Khan.
Total ...
...
...
...
...
...
337
864
464
626
2,291
157
614
125
332
1,228
31
23
25
8
87
114
14
22
17
167
155
593
117
301
1,166
1
21
5
13
40
180
250
339
294
1,063
151
69
245
160
625
20
12
10
9
51
99.36
100.00
97.50
94.36
98.15
94.37
29.00
74.47
56.14
61.76
0.64
3.42
4.00
3.92
3.26
11.11
4.80
2.95
3.06
4.80
The Vaccinations in Cantonments which entertain their own vaccinators are not included in the District total
of Statement No. I.
Peshawar
Peshawar
Nowshera
Total ...
1
1
2
1,028
805
1,833
818
749
1,567
219
220
439
3
...
3
761
593
1,354
47
143
190
210
56
266
129
39
168
21
9
30
98.25
97.85
98.33
68.25
82.97
70.34
5.75
19.00
12.13
10.00
16.07
11.28
iii
A.—VACCINE DEPARTMENT.
STATEMENT No. IV.
Showing the cost of the Department in the North-West Frontier Province during the year 1904-05.
1
Serial Number.
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
2
DISTRICTS.
2
Hazara ..
Peshawar ..
Mardan
Sub-
Division.
Kohat ..
Bannu ..
D.I. Khan ..
Political
Agencies.
Kurrum ..
Tochi Valley ..
Total ..
3
EXPENDITURE.
Divisional Inspectors.
3
1
1
..
..
2
Pay.
4
Rs.
360
660
a.
0
0
p.
0
0
..
240
228
154
0
0
0
0
0
0
..
..
1,642 0 0
Native Supervising
Officers.
5
1
1
1
1
1
1
..
...
6
Pay.
6
Rs.
420
660
304
300
292
667
a.
0
15
0
0
11
6
p.
0
6
6
0
10
9
..
..
2,645 2 7
Vaccinators.
7
3
8
3
4
3
5
1
1
28
Pay.
8
Rs.
469
1,213
380
488
363
834
a.
0
11
13
8
11
4
p.
5
4
11
8
3
6
180
180
4,110
0
0
2
0
0
1
Clerks.
9
1
1
..
1
1
1
..
...
5
Pay.
10
Rs.
333
600
a.
5
0
p.
0
0
..
300
440
480
0
4
0
0
9
0
..
..
2,153 9 9
Peons, &c.
11
...
1
1
..
1
1
..
..
4
Pay.
19
Rs. a. p.
..
52
36
11
0
9
0
...
72
29
0
8
0
0
..
..
190 3 9
Total of Establishment.
13
Rs.
1,582
3,187
720
1,328
1,396
2,165
a.
5
6
14
8
11
3
p.
5
7
5
8
10
3
180
180
10,741
0
0
2
0
0
2
Travelling allowance.
14
Rs.
45
8
6
10
22
80
a.
9
7
4
8
1
4
p.
6
11
6
9
9
0
...
..
173 4 5
Contingencies.
15
Rs.
60
47
a.
5
12
p.
0
6
..
30
130
25
15
14
6
9
9
6
...
12
308
12
3
9
3
Total cost.
16
Rs.
1,688
3,243
727
1,370
1,549
2,270
a.
3
11
2
1
12
13
p.
11
0
11
2
4
9
180
192
11,222
0
12
9
0
9
10
4
PAID FROM.
Imperial Funds.
17
Rs.
321
a.
9
p.
6
..
..
..
940 0 0
...
..
192
1,454
12
6
9
3
Provincial Funds.
18
Rs. a. p.
..
8 7 11
..
..
28
277
11
2
5
9
180 0 0
...
494 6 1
Local Funds.
19
Rs.
498
1,437
727
809
228
1,368
a.
3
12
2
1
5
9
p.
5
5
11
2
2
0
..
..
5,069 2 1
Municipal Funds.
20
Rs.
868
1,474
a.
7
12
p.
0
7
..
561
352
625
0
11
2
0
9
0
...
...
3,882 1 4
Cantonment Funds.
21
Rs. a. p.
...
322 10 1
..
..
..
..
..
..
322 10 1
Total.
22
Rs.
1,688
3,243
727
1,370
1,549
2,270
a.
3
11
3
1
12
13
p.
11
0
11
2
4
9
180
192
11,222
0
12
9
0
9
10
5
Number of all successful vac-
cinations and re-vaccinations.
23
16,180
14,917
8,009
8,685
8,994
13,087
1,108
1,371
72,351
6
Average cost of each success-
ful case.
24
Rs.
0
0
0
0
0
0
a.
1
3
1
2
2
2
p.
8
5
5
6
9
9
0
0
0
2
2
2
7
3
5
7
Serial Number.
25
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8