NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
8
TRIENNIAL REPORT ON VACCINATION IN BURMA FOR THE YEARS 1893-94—1895-96.
10. Statement II.—The revised statement prescribed by the Government of
India, Home Department, Resolution No. 2 (Sany.)-72—83, dated the 10th
March 1896, has not been adopted, as the orders were received too late to admit
of the required details being obtained.
The sanctioned establishment for the past three years is contrasted be-
low :—
Year.
1893-94 ...
1894-95 ...
1895-96 ...
Deputy
Superintend-
ents.
2
1
1
Native
Superintend-
ents.
6
6
9
Vaccinators.
78
96
105
Pay.
Rs.
26,454
26,841
32,105
Travelling
allowance.
Rs.
6,454
8,446
9.165
Contingen-
cies.
482
1,554
1,443
Total.
Rs.
33,390
36,841
42,713
Owing to the larger establishment employed the expenditure in 1894-95
was Rs. 3,451 more than for the previous year, and in 1895-96 Rs. 5,872 greater
than for the preceding year.
Year.
1893-94 ...
1894-95 ...
1895-96 ...
By Gov-
ernment.
5
7
5
By Muni-
cipalities.
41
34
29
By Town
Commit-
tees.
54
59
66
The percentage of cost borne by
Government and local funds is noted in
the margin.
Year.
1893-94 ...
1894-95 ...
1895-96 ...
Total of
operations.
1,548
1,968
2,220
PERCENTAGE OF
SUCCESS.
Primary.
87.71
94.46
92.02
Revacci-
nation.
29.85
23.94
37.78
11. Statement III.—The number
of dispensary operations and the percen-
tages of success obtained during the
three years are set forth in the marginal
table. The number of operations have
been increasing and the percentages of
successful primary cases for the past two
years were higher than in 1893-94, but
the ratio for 1895-96 was not as good
as for the previous year.
12. In Statement IV the operations performed by Government, municipal
and other establishments for the past ten years are contrasted.
13. In Statement V the particulars of verification by Inspecting Officers are
set forth. The percentages verified by the Civil Surgeons of Kyaukpyu, Sando-
way and Hanthawaddy (Rangoon), though an improvement on the previous year,
still appear low. The rate was also low at Prome. The duties of the Civil Sur-
geon, Rangoon, are multifarious and he cannot conveniently leave headquarters
for more than a few hours. At Sandoway and Prome, though the percentages are
small, the total numbers seen by the Civil Surgeons were 1,656 and 2,081 respec-
tively. The Medical Officer at Kyaukpyu has been instructed to give more time to
this work.
10
TRIENNIAL REPORT ON VACCINATION IN BURMA FOR THE YEARS 1893-94—1895-96.
The average number of persons vaccinated by each vaccinator for the three
years was 2,146, 2,393, and 2,143.
The proportion of the population protected during the previous five years was
highest in the Pakôkku (99.98 per mille), Mandalay (38.49), and Kindat (37.46)
districts, and lowest in the Meiktila (3.28), Myitkyina (6.01) and the Lower
Chindwin (6.26) districts.
17. The total operations in the municipal towns, the number and rates of-suc-
cessful cases, with the cost, and average number performed by each vaccinator
during each of the three years of report are contrasted in the subjoined table:—
TRIENNIAL REPORT ON VACCINATION IN BURMA FOR THE YEARS 1893-94—1895-96.
11
Municipal towns.
Mandalay ...
Bhamo* ...
Shwebo* ...
Ye-u ... ...
Sagaing* ...
Mônywa*
...
Pakôkku ...
Minbu... ...
Salin ... ...
Taungdwingyi* ...
Kyauksè* ...
Yamèthin ...
Pyinmana ...
Myingyan ...
Pagan † ...
TOTAL NUMBER VACCI-
NATED.
1893-94.
10,123
...
...
446
...
...
1,615
1,149
1,589
...
...
1,340
1,069
1,943
3,210
1894-95.
10,986
196
1,885
809
2,767
1,160
2,051
683
1,798
1,319
353
1,292
1,543
2,240
1,579
1895-96.
7,014
569
2,170
684
1,825
873
2,306
806
1,272
1,601
1,004
1,302
1,951
2,628
...
NUMBER SUCCESSFULLY VACCINATED.
1893-94.
Primary vacci-
nation.
6,986
...
...
413
...
...
1,244
933
1,522
...
...
970
969
1,581
2,585
Revaccination.
387
...
...
...
...
...
141
49
...
...
...
2
...
...
56
1894-95.
Primary vacci-
nation.
7,907
181
1,579
690
2,665
934
1,808
474
1,706
1,167
347
606
1,293
1,913
1,280
Revaccination.
896
...
29
...
...
60
72
57
...
...
...
138
43
...
...
1895-96.
Primary vacci-
nation.
6,131
466
1,850
588
1,735
818
2,114
558
1,265
1,467
966
866
1,630
2,415
...
Revaccination.
581
42
61
...
...
7
...
70
...
...
...
92
209
...
...
RATIO PER CENT. OF SUC-
CESSFUL CASES (PRIMARY).
1893-94.
77.73
...
...
92.60
...
...
86.51
89.97
95.79
...
...
73.43
90.64
81.37
82.72
1894-95.
87.46
92.34
83.77
85.29
96.31
90.07
92.10
91.32
94.68
88.47
98.30
64.39
87.12
85.40
81.06
1895-96.
96.20
93.95
88.16
86.09
95.33
96.12
91.67
95.55
99.45
91.62
96.21
87.56
96.51
91.89
...
AVERAGE COST OF EACH SUC-
CESSFUL CASE.
1893-94.
Rs.
0
A.
8
P.
2
...
...
0
1 2
...
...
0
0
0
2
4
3
2
11
5
...
...
0
0
0
0
4
2
1
1
7
4
9
4
1894-95.
Rs.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
A.
9
4
1
4
1
5
1
9
2
3
2
3
2
1
1
P.
1
5
1
2
0
3
6
0
11
8
9
5
9
5
9
1895-96.
Rs.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
A.
9
8
1
3
1
7
1
7
3
3
3
3
2
1
P.
0
2
10
9
8
5
4
8
10
0
6
0
1
1
...
AVERAGE NUMBER OF
OPERATIONS PERFORMED
BY EACH VACCINATOR.
1893-94.
2,531
...
...
446
...
...
1,615
1,149
1,589
...
...
1,340
1,069
1,943
3,210
1894-95.
2,197
196
1,885
809
2,767
1,160
2,051
683
1,798
1,319
353
1,292
1,543
2,240
1,579
1895-96.
1,754
569
2,170
684
1,825
873
2,306
806
1,272
1,601
1,004
1,302
1,951
2,628
...
* No separate returns available for these municipal towns for the year 1893-94.
† No separate vaccinator.
12
TRIENNIAL REPORT ON VACCINATION IN BURMA FOR THE YEARS 1893-94—1895-96.
18. Similar information in respect of districts excluding the towns mentioned
in the forgoing table is given below:—
District exclu-
sive of Muni-
cipal town.
Mandalay ...
Bhamo ...
Myitkyina ...
Katha ...
Shwebo ...
Ruby Mines ...
Ye-u ...
Sagaing ...
Mônywa ...
Kindat ...
Pakôkku ...
Minbu ...
Magwe ...
Kvauksè
...
Meiktila ...
Yamèthin ...
Myingyan ...
Northern Shan
States.
Southern Shan
States.
TOTAL NUMBER VACCI-
NATED.
1893-94.
19,102
2,659
612
2,764
7,107
1,046
5,161
8,843
1,741
7,716
5,130
4,865
4,785
3,019
755
6,070
9,139
384
2,163
1894-95.
7,390
4,213
425
3,628
9,214
1,544
5,907
8,869
4,369
7,675
4,052
4,188
4,761
3,333
1,485
4,431
5,164
433
3,121
1895-96.
8,719
3,320
451
3,136
11,080
1,323
...
9,933
7,274
7,270
4,502
4,211
5,265
3,438
3,376
5,354
6,584
941
3,455
NUMBER SUCCESSFULLY VACCINATED.
1893-94.
Primary vaccination.
14,866
2,418
503
2,412
6,061
1,095
4,751
8,264
1,290
7,191
4,185
4,157
3,560
2,869
501
4,863
7,295
247
1,816
Revaccination.
470
32
1
...
57
37
...
...
28
...
326
49
87
...
...
2
56
...
...
1894-95.
Primary vaccination.
6,020
3,855
337
3,328
8,286
1,053
5,382
8,358
3,841
7,199
3,505
3,984
3,923
3,231
1,112
3,485
4,100
254
2,748
Revaccination.
...
17
3
...
97
66
...
7
30
2
45
...
46
...
44
71
64
...
...
1895-96.
Primary vaccination.
8,086
3,181
343
2,615
9,910
1,076
...
9,455
7,144
6,804
4,123
4,109
4,712
3,356
3,085
4,808
5,850
688
3,169
Revaccination.
...
...
5
...
45
7
...
17
...
...
13
24
...
...
37
73
...
...
...
RATIO PER CENT.
OF SUCCESSFUL CASES
(PRIMARY).
1893-94.
84.78
92.29
82.32
87.26
86.73
90.79
92.05
92.32
75.30
93.19
88.81
87.46
76.49
95.03
66.35
80.37
80.57
64.32
83.95
1894-95.
81.46
92.38
80.23
91.73
91.15
72.62
91.11
94.46
91.52
93.82
89.92
95.13
83.66
96.97
80.69
80.45
80.60
69.02
88.05
1895-96.
92.74
95.81
76.90
83.38
89.89
82.01
...
95.59
98.47
93.59
90.96
98.14
89.49
97.61
92.39
92.39
88.85
76.11
91.72
AVERAGE COST OF EACH
SUCCESSFUL CASE.
1893-94.
Rs.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
A.
5
2
10
2
0
5
1
1
5
1
1
4
2
3
9
2
2
4
5
P.
2
4
0
0
8
8
3
10
11
1
7
2
10
0
2
9
1
5
5
1894-95.
Rs.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
A.
1
13
2
1
0
5
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
3
4
3
2
1
3
P.
9
7
8
6
10
4
0
9
5
0
0
9
11
1
11
5
0
0
9
1895-96.
Rs.
0
0
0
0
0
0
A.
1
4
8
2
1
6
P.
9
3
4
0
1
0
...
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
2
3
1
2
1
6
1
5
5
1
1
6
4
2
3
7
2
11
10
AVERAGE NUMBER OF
OPERATIONS PERFORMED
BY EACH VACCINATOR.
1893-94.
2,729
2,659
612
2,764
2,369
1,246
5,161
2,948
870
3,858
2,565
1,622
1,595
1,509
755
3,035
2,285
384
1,081
1894-95.
3,695
1,404
425
3,628
4,607
1,544
5,907
2,956
2,185
3,838
2,026
4,188
2,381
1,666
1,485
1,477
5,164
433
1,560
1895-96.
2,906
1,660
226
3,136
3,695
1,323
...
3,311
3,637
2,623
2,281
2,105
1,755
1,719
3,376
1,785
3,192
941
1,728
N.B.—The statistics of vaccination (the average cost and the average number of operations, &c.) given for the year 1893-94 include similar particulars of vaccination in
municipal town.
TRIENNIAL REPORT ON VACCINATION IN BURMA FOR THE YEARS 1893-94—1895-96 13
19. Statement II.—The establishment employed and the cost thereof for the
past three years was as follows:—
Year.
1893-94 ...
1894-95 ...
1895-96 ...
Deputy
Superin-
tendents.
No.
...
1
1
Native
Superin-
tendents.
No.
...
...
...
Vaccina-
tors.
No.
46
51
51
Other
servants.
No.
3
3
3
Pay.
Rs.
11,792
13,046
13,1763
Travelling
allowance.
Rs.
2,842
3,151
3,234
Contin-
gencies.
Rs.
578
584
391
Total.
Rs.
15,212
16,781
16,798
The charges on account of salaries and travelling allowance are greater during the
last two years owing to the extra staff employed. Contingencies were, however,
less in 1895-96 than for the two previous years.
The percentage of total cost borne by Government and other funds is shown
TRIENNIAL REPORT ON VACCINATION IN BURMA FOR THE YEARS 1893-94-1895-96.
13
19. Statement II.—The establishment employed and the cost thereof for the
past three years was as follows:—
Year.
1893-94...
1894-95...
1895-96...
Deputy
Superin-
tendents.
No.
...
1
1
Native
Superin-
tendents.
No.
...
...
...
Vaccina-
tors.
No.
46
51
51
Other
servants.
No.
3
3
3
Pay.
Rs.
11,792
13,046
13,173
Travelling
allowance.
Rs.
2,842
3,151
3,234
Contin-
gencies.
Rs.
578
584
391
Total.
Rs.
15,212
16,781
16,798
The charges on account of salaries and travelling allowance are greater during the
last two years owing to the extra staff employed. Contingencies were, however,
less in 1895-96 than for the two previous years.
Year.
1893-94...
1894-95...
1895-96...
By Go-
vernment.
57
59
60
By Munici-
palities.
43
41
40
By local
funds.
...
...
...
The percentage of total cost borne by Government and other funds is shown
in the margin.
The cost of each successful case
in 1895-96 ranged from Rs. 0-1-2 in the
Upper Chindwin, Rs. 0-1-3 in the Myin-
gyan, Rs. 0-1-4 in the Shwebo and
Sagaing districts to Rs. 0-13-8 in the
Myitkyina and Rs. 0-7-0 in the South-
ern Shan States. The Provincial aver-
age for the three years of report, namely,
Rs. 0-2-11, Rs. 0-2-8, and Rs. 0-2-6 respectively has been steadily improving.
20. Statement III.—The number of dispensary vaccinations for the past three
years with percentages of success are contrasted in the annexed table :—
Year.
1893-94 ...
1894-95 ...
1895-96 ...
OPERATIONS.
Primary.
2,662
4,793
4,765
Revaccination.
32
164
210
Total.
2,694
4,957
4,975
PERCENTAGES OF SUCCESS.
Primary.
80.99
90.44
91.46
Revaccination.
100
62.80
77.62
Compared with the first of the three years the number of operations during
the two succeeding years were considerably greater. The percentages of success-
ful primary operations have also improved, while successful secondary operations
are more approximately correct for the two latter years than in 1893-94.
21. In Statement IV the primary vaccinations done by the various establish-
ments for the past seven years including the Army are set forth. Data for periods
prior thereto are not available. The number of primary operations has thus
steadily increased, so also has the number of successful cases.
22. Particulars of verifications by inspecting officers are set forth in Statement
V. The percentage of cases verified in 1895-96 by Medical Officers to the total
operations ranged from 8.19 in Mandalay, 10.31 in the Northern Shan States, and
12.76 in the Shwebo district to 62.72 in the Lower Chindwin, 59.50 in Kyauksè,
58.34 in Sagaing, and 57.60 in the Ruby Mines district.
23. The names of the Medical Officers by whom the verifications were made
are shown in Statement VI.
24. The extent to which the population of each district is protected is shown
in the diagram annexed. The death-rate from small-pox cannot be shown therein
as vital statistics are not registered in Upper Burma except in a few municipal
towns.
4
14
TRIENNIAL REPORT ON VACCINATION IN BURMA FOR THE YEARS 1893-94—1895-96.
Diagram showing proportion of population protected during the seven years from 1889-90
to 1895-96.
14
TRIENNIAL REPORT ON VACCINATION IN BURMA FOR THE YEARS 1893-94— 1895-96.
Diagram showing proportion of population protected during the seven years from 1889-90
to 1895-96.
TRIENNIAL REPORT ON VACCINATION IN BURMA FOR THE YEARS 1893-94—1895-96.
15
GENERAL REMARKS.
25. Vaccinators have, as in past years, been useful in bringing to notice un-
registered births and deaths in the districts and towns, over 220 cases being so dis-
covered.
26. In paragraph 6 of letter No. 279, dated the 25th September 1895, from the
Government of India to the Chief Commissioner, it was pointed out that paragraph
2 of Government of India, Home Department letter No. 1 (Sany.)-7—16, dated
the 13th January 1894, had not been borne in mind. I am afraid some misappre-
hension exists somewhere, for the suggestion of the Army Sanitary Commission,
to which attention was invited, had no reference to the Vaccination Report but to
the Sanitary Report, and the assistance rendered by vaccinators was duly noticed
in that report.
Vaccine paste from Bangalore and local depôts has been freely used and,
with a few exceptions, with good results. The work of inoculators and the pre-
valence of small-pox in the districts of the Irrawaddy division have been referred
to in my Sanitary Report. In the Vaccination Report for 1892-93 a suggestion
was made that vaccination should be extended by legislation to rural areas and
non-municipal towns. Financial considerations would probably at the present
time prevent the carrying out of these proposals in toto as it would be necessary
to provide a sufficient staff of vaccinators to protect the entire infant population,
but an advance in this direction might be made by making vaccination compul-
sory in all large towns, and, as an experiment, in one district in which small-pox
is endemic and where opposition to vaccination is great this could be done at very
little extra cost and the results would serve as an object lesson to the sceptical, for
it is not unusual for people to argue that the lesser mortality from small-pox in
municipal areas is due, not to vaccination but to improved sanitary conditions.
If therefore rural tracts, where there is no attempt at sanitation, enjoy immunity
from the disease, the advantages of the prophylactic will be made self-evident.
RANGOON:
The 17th June 1896.
G. T. THOMAS, D.P.H., CAMB.,
Surgeon-Lieutenant-Colonel, I. M. S.,
Officiating Superintendent-General of Vaccination.
iv.
APPENDICES.
B.—DISPENSARY VACCINATION.
STATEMENT NO. III.—Showing Dispensary Vaccination in Lower Burma for the year 1895-96.
No.
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
District.
2
Arakan Division—
Akyab ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Arakan Hill Tracts ... ... ... ... ... ...
Kyaukpyu ... ... ... ... ... ...
Sandoway ... ... ... ... ... ...
Total ...
Pegu Division—
Hanthawaddy, including Rangoon Town ... ... ... ...
Pegu ... ... ... ... ... ...
Tharrawaddy
...
...
...
...
...
...
Prome ... ... ... ... ... ...
Total ...
Irrawaddy Division—
Thôngwa
...
...
...
...
...
...
Rassein ... ... ... ... ... ...
Myaungmya ... ... ... ... ... ...
Henzada
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total ...
Tenasserim Division—
Amherst, including Moulmein
...
...
...
Tavoy
...
...
...
...
...
...
Mergui ... ... ... ... ... ...
Thatôn ... ... ... ... ... ...
Toungoo (Shwegyin) ... ... ... ...
Salween Hill Tracts ... ... ... ... ... ...
Total ...
Southern Division—
Thayetmyo ... ... ... ... ... ...
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
7
31
37
70
145
850
78
5
...
933
502
...
50
299
851
...
...
74
155
... 54
283
8
8
2,220
Average number of persons vaccinated
by each vaccinator.
6
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
PRIMARY VACCINATION.
Total.
7
3
25
34
70
132
34
78
5
...
117
502
... 50
199
751
...
... 74
155
... 54
283
8
8
1,291
Successful.
Under one year.
8
1
3
2
10
16
2
51
1
...
54
192
... 10
37
339
...
... 25
36
... 3
64
3
3
376
One and under six years.
9
1
12
23
45
81
18
25
3
...
46
169
...
26
58
253
...
... 42
75
... 10
127
4
4
511
Total of all ages.
10
2
24
32
66
...
29
76
5
...
110
472
... 36
173
681
...
... 67
150
... 48
265
8
8
1,138
RE-VACCINATION.
Total.
11
4
6
3
...
...
816
... ...
...
816
...
...
... 100
100
...
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
929
Successful.
12
4
... ...
...
...
288
... ...
...
288
...
...
... 59
59
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
351
PERCENTAGE OF SUCCESSFUL
CASES.
Primary.
13
66.67
96.00
94.12
94.29
...
85.29
97.44
100
...
94.02
94.02
... 72.00
86.93
90.68
...
... 90.54
96.77
... 88.89
93.64
100.00
100.00
92.02
Re-vaccination.
14
100
...
...
...
...
35.29
...
...
...
35.29
...
...
...
59
59
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
37.78
APPENDICES.
v.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT NO. IV.—Showing the number of persons primarily vaccinated and the number of those persons who were successfully vaccinated
in Lower Burma in each of the undermentioned official years.
Establishment.
Government
...
...
Municipal ... ...
Local Fund ... ...
Native States ... ...
Dispensaries ... ...
Army—
Europeans ... ...
Natives ... ...
Total ...
PERSONS PRIMARILY VACCINATED.
Total number.
Number successfully vaccinated.
1886-87.
11,282
14,926
33,510
...
1,463
24
202
61,407
11,010
11,006
30,475
...
1,094
12
200
53,797
Total number.
Number successfully vaccinated.
1887-88.
12,737
15,947
36,655
...
2,555
24
241
68,159
11,646
10,262
35,116
...
1,934
20
153
59,131
Total number.
Number successfully vaccinated.
1888-89.
11,614
19,649
41,986
...
4,075
39
84
77,447
10,436
17,341
35,320
...
3,077
34
69
66,277
Total number.
Number successfully vaccinated.
1889-90.
3,413
26,659
66,238
...
4,039
36
6
99,391
2,022
22,506
57,472
...
2,558
30
6
84,654
Total number.
Number successfully vaccinated.
1890-91.
1,617
24,732
74,903
...
2,820
36
75
104,183
1,077
21,005
64,366
...
2,159
29
14
88,650
Total number.
Number successfully vaccinated.
1891-92.
1,854
21,096
68,807
...
913
30
47
92,746
1,388
18,659
58,137
...
788
6
1
78,979
Total number.
Number successfully vaccinated.
1892-93.
1,776
22,667
92,735
...
810
25
71
115,084
1,332
19,638
80,580
...
659
10
44
102,253
Total number.
Number successfully vaccinated.
1893-94.
4,724
39,202
91,302
...
1,481
203
136,912
4,014
35,819
82,233
...
1,299
80
123,445
Total number.
Number successfully vaccinated.
1894-95.
4,585
35,055
113,991
...
1,897
77
88
155,693
3,885
33,358
102,437
...
1,792
41
70
141,583
Total number.
Number successfully vaccinated.
1895-96.
2,985
56,946
155,537
...
1,291
32
288
217,079
2,563
51,335
142,638
...
1,188
26
161
197,911
b
vi.
APPENDICES.
STATEMENT No. V.—Showing particulars of vaccinations verified by Inspecting Officers in Lower Burma.
District.
Akyab ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Arakan Hill Tracts ... ... ... ... ... ...
Kyaukpyu ... ... ... ... ... ...
Sandoway
...
...
...
...
...
...
Hanthawaddy
...
...
...
...
...
...
Rangoon ... ... ... ... ... ...
Pegu ... ... ... ... ... ...
Tharrawaddy
...
...
...
...
...
...
Prome
...
...
...
...
...
...
Thôngwa
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bassein
...
...
...
...
...
...
Myaungmya
...
...
...
...
...
...
Henzada
...
...
...
...
...
...
Amherst ... ... ... ... ... ...
Tavoy
...
...
...
...
...
...
Mergui
...
...
...
...
...
...
Thatôn ... ... ... ... ... ...
Toungoo
...
...
...
...
...
...
Salween Hill Tracts ... ...
Thayetmyo ... ... ... ... ... ...
GRAND TOTAL ...
Total number of
persons vaccinated.
9,826
1,533
9,119
15,375
25,103
35,401
8,122
15,796
23,910
10,986
9,922
4,941
13,344
15,749
9,142
4,833
9,655
9,532
1,483
9,023
242,845
TOTAL NUMBER INSPECTION
By Deputy Sani-
tary Commis-
sioners or Civil
Surgeons.
935
...
610
1,656
1,609
63 per cent
2,556
4,788
2,081
2,815
1,625
1,544
2,135
2,158
2,768
3,698
1,591
1,603
...
2,753
36,925
By Native Super-
intendents or
other Inspecting
Officers.
148
55
215
...
22,469
About 75 per cent.
252
397
1,572
726
2,541
319
930
6,385
792
146
1,966
3,588
154
1,377
44,032
PERCENTAGE OF INSPECTIONS TO TOTAL
NUMBER VACCINATED
By Deputy
Sanitary Commis-
sioners or Civil
Surgeons.
9.52
...
6.69
10.77
6.41
About 63 per cent.
31.47
30.31
8.70
25.62
16.38
31.25
16.00
13.70
30.28
76.52
16.48
16.73
...
30.51
14.61
By Native
Superintendents or
other Inspecting
Officers.
1.51
3.59
2.36
...
89.52
75.00
3.10
2.51
6.57
6.61
25.61
6.46
6.97
40.54
8.66
3.02
20.36
37.45
10.38
15.26
18.13
PERCENTAGE OF CASES FOUND SUCCESSFUL
TO TOTAL NUMBER INSPECTED
By Deputy
Sanitary Commis-
sioners or Civil
Surgeons.
72.30
93.93
93.64
34.99
75.94
84.97
99.02
80.34
91.23
98.34
76.42
89.73
89.09
91.22
92.08
93.65
85.26
...
100
...
By Native
Superintendents or
other Inspecting
Officers.
89.86
96.36
100.00
...
82.17
75.94
90.87
99.24
99.30
89.94
94.80
89.03
85.59
93.01
96.21
92.47
95.47
81.81
100.00
95.57
...
Percentage of successful reported by
vaccinations.
71.64
86.04
86.01
90.70
82.76
75.94
93.22
98.29
95.87
92.65
87.97
79.82
88.80
93.42
90.68
84.44
91.16
79.13
84.09
92.11
...
APPENDICES.
vii.
STATEMENT NO. VI.—Showing the number of vaccinations verified by Civil
Surgeon,
Superintendents
of Vaccination, and Hospital Assistants in Lower Burma for the
year 1895-96.
Division.
1
ARAKAN
...
PEGU
...
IRRAWADDY
TENASSERIM
SOUTHERN ...
No.
2
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
District.
3
Akyab ... ...
Arakan Hill Tracts ... ...
Kyaukpyu ... ...
Sandoway ... ...
Hanthawaddy ... ...
Rangoon ... ...
Pegu ... ...
Tharrawaddy ... ...
Prome
...
...
Thongwa
...
...
Bassein
...
...
Myaungmya ... ...
Henzada ... ...
Amherst
...
...
Tavoy ... ...
Mergui ... ...
Thatôn ... ...
Toungoo
...
...
Salween
...
...
Thayetmyo ... ...
Name of Medical Officer.
4
Surgeon-Captain R. H. Castor ...
......
1st Class Military Assistant Surgeon
F. W. A. P Estrange.
3rd grade Civil Assistant Surgeon A.
Williams.
Dr. J. A. Maddox ... ...
3rd grade Local Assistant Surgeon Tha
Do Aung.
Brigade-Surgeon-Lieutenant-Co1onc1
H. Johnstone.
Dr. Dey ... ...
Dr. C. Martin
...
...
...
1st grade Hospital Assistant G. C.
Chuckerbutty
Surgeon-Captain K. Prasad... ...
1st class Military Assistant Surgeon C.
G. Roberts.
1st class Military Assistant Surgeon T.
Kiddle.
3rd grade Civil Assistant Surgeon A.
Williams.
1st class Military Assistant Surgeon J.
Fisher.
Senior Assistant Surgeon H. Wells ...
1st grade Civil Assistant Surgeon O. L.
Munshi.
Surgeon-Major E. P. Frenchman ...
Dr. E. G. Evers ... ...
1st class Military Assistant Surgeon J.
Fisher.
Surgeon-Colonel D. Sinclair ...
Surgeon-Major A. O. Evans ...
1st class Military Assistant Surgeon G.
R. Gaudoin.
1st class Military Assistant Surgeon L.
J. Reilly.
3rd grade Assistant Surgeon S. Jacob...
Dr. J. A. Maddox ... ...
1st class Civil Assistant Surgeon W. H.
Cooper.
Surgeon-Captain C. N. Bensley ...
Surgeon-Captain K. Prasad ...
Dr. C. Martin
... ... ...
3rd grade Local Assistant Surgeon R. L.
PoKey.
......
Surgeon-Major C. S. Rundle project requirment
Surgeon-Captain C. N. Bensley ...
TOTAL NUMBER
OF CASES SEEN.
Civil Surgeon.
5
664
...
513
97
1,574
82
497
63
per
cent.
235
386
1,935
4,788
322
201
635
717
2,815
1,625
1,544
2,122
13
2,158
2,768
126
1,203
2,369
1,591
840
262
445
56
...
2,632
121
Hospital Assistant.
6
113
55
...
215
...
...
2,926
75
per
cent.
...
...
252
397
...
...
...
194
726
3,541
319
...
930
6,385
792
...
...
146
1,966
...
...
...
3,588
154
...
1,377
Total number of cases found
successful.
7
537
53
788
1,555
1,696
74
per
cent
2,401
5,135
1,744
3,221
4.007
1,464
2,726
7,869
3,287
3,540
3,367
3,236
154
3,069
Total number of cases de-
clared to be successful.
8
7,858
1,319
7,843
13,817
20,783
23,651
7,571
15,516
22,923
10,171
8,728
3,944
11,860
14,508
8,290
4,081
8,804
7,907
1,247
8,311
Percentage of successfu1
cases verified.
9
6.83
4.02
10.05
11.25
8.16
...
31.71
33.09
7.61
31.67
45.91
37.12
22.98
54.24
39.65
86.74
38.24
40.93
12.35
36.93