NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
( 4 )
Oomraotee head-quarters.
The Civil Surgeon, Oomraotee, was Superin-
tendent of the Jail in addition to his other duties
till the middle of February, and for this reason, he says, was unable to examine
much of the Vaccinator's work. He, however, frequently accompanied him to
Oomraotee and to the hamlets which surround that city ; verified some of his
work—but does not know how many cases—and is well pleased with the
Vaccinator. The district Superintendent verified 80 of his cases.
Woon head-quarters.
The Civil Surgeon, Woon, examined 117 cases
before he fell ill: while Mr. Apothecary Pitts was
Officiating he did not examine any cases performed by the head-quarter's
Vaccinator, as most of the time work was in abeyance owing to the Vaccinator
being indisposed.
Buldanah head-quarters.
The Civil Surgeon, Buldana, has verified 313
cases, and complains of the Patails of villages not
giving the Vaccinator as much assistance as is needful.
Basim head-quarters.
The Civil Surgeon, Basim, has examined 192
of the children operated on by head quarter's
Vaccinator, and is satisfied with the work done.
Akolah head-quarters.
And the Civil Surgeon, Akola, Dr. Porter,
visited a number of villages, and examined a good
deal of work.
CHAPTER II.
VACCINATION OPERATIONS PERFORMED.
Statement No. I.
13. Statement No. I exhibits the number
of Superintendents and Vaccinators in each dis-
trict; the number of persons vaccinated, as compared with the previous year, by
each Vaccinator; the names of the circles they are posted to as well, and the
results of vaccination during the year under report.
Number of persons vaccinated, as
compared with the previous year.
14. The total number of persons vaccinated
and the results of the operations, so far as are
known, as compared with the previous year, are shown in the following form:—
Years.
1873-74 ...
1872-73 ...
Successful, including
re-vaccination.
29,932 ...
33,734 ...
Unsuccessful, includiug
doubtful.
9,173
7,102
Unknown.
2,545
3,317
Falling-off of operations explained.
15. A reference to the figures in this state-
ment shows: (1)that fewer people are vaccinated ;
(2) that the " unsuccessful cases" are more numerous, and (3) that the " un-
known" are less than in the previous year.
There were fewer people vaccinated in the season under report than in its
predecessor as : (1) the fearful epidemic of small pox which has been for some
years prevalent in the province only reached its height in the previous June,
( 5 )
causing deaths to 8,326 people in 1873, and leaving it is impossible to say how
many marked by the disease who have not been operated on. Thus, the
number of individuals to be vaccinated is fewer than in the year 1872-73; and
this explanation is, I think, supported by the fact that 31 per cent. of those
vaccinated in the year under report were under 1 year of age, as against 17
per cent. of that age in the previous year, as the people do not like to have
their very young children operated on ; (2) there is more supervision exercis-
ed over the Vaccinators by the Superintendents, and they (the vaccinators)
have not so many opportunities of fudging as previously; and (3) my order di-
recting Vaccinators not to carry on operations in towns where there are Dispen-
saries has also to a minor extent tended to reduce the number of vaccinations
performed by the members of the department, but this should be made up for
by a corresponding increase of " dispensary vaccinations," which, however,
does not appear in this report.
Causes of increase in the number of
" unsuccessful" cases.
16. The increase in the number of unsuccess-
ful cases is attributable to the want of vitality in
the lymph first used, and to better supervision on the part of the Superin-
tendents : thus preventing false entries on the part of vaccinators, as is sup-
ported by the " unknown" being fewer than in the year 1872-73.
Abstract of Statement No. I.
17. The following is an abstract of Statement
No. I.:-
District.
Oomraotee ... ... ...
Ellichpur ... ... ...
Woon ... ... ...
Bassim ... ... ...
Akolah ... ... ...
Buldanah ... ... ...
Total...
Area.
Square miles.
4,548
Acres.
581,412
Acres.
1,708,070
Square miles.
2,427
Acres.
1,628,115
1,669,530
Population ac-
cording to cen-
sus of 1867.
489,986
237,799
343,426
260,905
480,657
365,779
No. of persons
vaccinated.
1873-74.
8,929
5,850
9,525
7,142
5,469
4,735
1872-73.
7,137
4,563
10,396
8,147
6,992
6,918
No. of vacci-
nators.
1873-74.
10
6
9
8
11
8
1872-73.
10
6
8
7
12
8
Results of the year.
18. If the results of the year, as compared
with those of the previous one, are compared dis-
trict by district, it will be found that the number of operations (successful only)
increased in two districts and decreased in four. Thus, in the Ellichpur and
Oomraotee districts they increased from 3,195 and 5,319 to 3,798 and to 6,764,
respectively, whilst in the Bassim district there was a decrease of 685. In
the Akolah district of 1,421. In the Woon district of 1,791, and in the Bul-
danah district of 1,953 in the number of successful cases.
( 6 )
Sexes of those operated on, as com-
pared with previous year.
19. The males operated on, as compared with
females in the two years, are shown below:—
Year.
1873-74 ... ... ... ...
1872-73 ... ... ... ...
Males.
19,026
21,485
Females.
19,860
21,521
Castes of those vaccinated in 1873-74.
20. The number of persons operated on ac-
cording to caste is:—
Caste.
Christians ...
...
...
... ...
Hindoos. ...
...
...
... ...
Mahomedans
...
...
... ...
Other castes ... ... ... ...
Number vaccinated.
11
30,228
1,516
7,131
Ratio per cent. of different castes
operated on, as compared with previous
year.
21. The ratios per cent. of individuals vacci-
nated according to caste, as compared with the
previous year and its predecessors, are:—
Caste.
Christians ... ... ... ...
Hindoos
...
... ... ...
Mahomedans ...
... ... ...
Other castes ...
... ... ...
Years.
1870-71. 1871-72. 1872-73. 1873-74.
Ratios per cent.
.4
.95
.67
.76
4.9
1.4
1.1
2.6
1.6
1.8
1.4
2.4
1.2
1.7
.9
2.3
and support the opinion expressed in previous reports.
( 7 )
Castes most difficult to get to vacci-
nate.
22. The Mahomedans are the most difficult
set of people to induce to get their children
vaccinated : next come the Rajpoots. Unless vaccination is made compulsory,
it will take many years before these castes of people will get all their children
vaccinated. My presence in a village has its influence with most castes of
people to induce them to get their children vaccinated, but with Mahomedans
and Rajpoots I have no influence. Their words are sweet: so far as pro-
mises go, they cannot be excelled; but I fail to get what I most desire—
children to be vaccinated from among them.
Ages of those vaccinated.
23. It will be observed from the figures in the
following table that, as compared with the pre-
vious year, there is a great increase in the number of operations performed
on children of tender age, and this may, I think, be looked upon as a favorable
omen for the future popularity of the department:—
Year.
1872-73.
1873-74.
Under one year.
7,406
11,681
Above one year.
35,600
27,205
Figures brought to light in support
of Superintendent's desire to get good
work.
24. I have before stated that my object is to
get good work that I can depend upon, and in
support of this statement, I beg to produce, from
the records of my office, the following figures :—
Number of scars on children vaccinated, as shown in Vaccinators' Returns.
4 Scars,
7,993
Total persons.
3 Soars.
7,239
Successfully,
2 Scars.
8,288
Vaccinated.
1 Scar.
6,412
29,932
Number of scars as shown by Superintendents in successful cases which they verified.
4 Scars.
4,826
3 Scars.
4,218
2 Scars.
4,912
1 Scar.
4,138
Work of District Superintendents, as
compared with previous year.
25. The total number of cases verified by the
Superintendents is 18,004, as against 10,985 in the
previous year, which is attributable to more energy on their part, and to their
having a month longer to perform their inspections in, as proposed by me last
year and sanctioned by the Resident. They one and all, however, say that
they would have been able to examine more children this year than they have
done had it not been for the unusually large number of marriages celebrated
in the latter part of the season, at which ceremonies many of the children
vaccinated, with their parents, were present, and therefore absent from the
villages, or not procurable when the Superintendents presented themselves to
examine them and compare their arms with the entries made opposite their
names in the " Patail forms."
( 8 )
Benefits of Vaccination as shown by
Superintendent, Akola District.
26. It may not be out of place here to pro-
duce a statement prepared by the Superintendent,
Akolah district, showing the beneficial effects of vaccination in four villages in
his district from which he was able to get accurate statistics.
Name of place.
Bolkheda.
Donapore.
Kataid.
Kakundwada.
Population.
1,496
361
307
No. of scars borne by the
successful children.
1 Scar.
2 Scars.
3
„
4
„
Total
....
1 Scar.
2 Scars.
3
„
4
„
Total
....
1 Scar.
2 Scars.
3
„
4
„
Total
....
1 Scar.
2 Scars.
3
„
4
„
Total ...
Results of the successfully
vaccinated children be-
fore the last epidemic.
No. escaped
small-pox.
20
28
23
5
75
25
36
46
19
126
9
12
8
4
33
6
6
9
4
25
No. attacked
and recover-
ed.
*4
...
...
...
4
1
...
1
...
*2
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
No. died.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Results of the unvac¬
cinated children.
1872-73.
No. attacked.
273
...
...
...
273
77
...
...
...
77
6
...
...
...
6
17
...
...
...
17
Recovered.
249
...
...
...
249
67
...
...
...
67
6
...
...
...
6
15
...
...
...
15
Died.
22
...
...
...
22
10
...
...
...
10
...
...
...
...
...
2
...
...
...
2
Remarks.
* Only a
few pustules
broke out.
Statement No. II.
27. Statement No. II. exhibits the total num-
ber of vaccinations performed in each month of
the season, as well as the percentage of successful cases in each.
Abstract of Statement No. II.: no re-
marks called for.
28. The following is an abstract of that state-
ment, and calls for no further remarks here, as
the paucity of the number of cases vaccinated, as compared with the previous
( 9 )
year, and the lowness of the percentage of successful cases have already been
explained.
Month.
September ... ... ... ... ...
October ... ... ... ... ...
November ... ... ... ... ...
December ... ... ... ... ...
January ... ... ... ... ...
February ... ... ... ... ...
March ... ... ... ... ...
Total No. of
operations
performed.
64
1,609
7,589
8,830
8,346
7,702
7,510
Percentage
of success-
ful cases.
42.2
72.5
71.8
77.2
78.7
78.2
77.5
Returns of Melghât vaccination not
included in this report.
29. Although I had six Vaccinators in the Mel-
ghât talook of the Ellichpur district for a few
months, I have purposely omitted to show the work done by them in State-
ment No. II., as this wild tract of country is inhabited chiefly by the aboriginals'
class who are not " under registration;" and I conceive it right to keep the
vaccination figures, which appear in the annual Reports, in such a form that,
at any time, without delay, they can be read with those pertaining to the
" Registration Circles."
Time not yet come to vaccinate
throughout the year.
30. The time has not yet come, so far as I can
judge, for carrying on vaccination throughout the
year in Berar : when it does come, and the proposal is carried out, I think it
will be well if it is first introduced by Civil Surgeons at their head-quarters'
Dispensaries where there may be less difficulties to encounter in carrying out
" arm to arm" vaccination than in the wilds of the districts.
CHAPTER III.
EXPENDITURE.
Statement No. III. increased expen-
diture explained.
31. This statement shows the cost of the work-
ing of the department during the year. It amounts
to Rupees 18,289-2-8, as against Rupees 14,881-14-0 in the previous year,
showing an increase of expenditure of Rupees 3,407-4-8, which was anticipated
in last year's Report, and as the department grows older, it may be expected
that it will increase year by year till the higher grades among Superintendents
and Vaccinators are all filled up.
Abstract of expenditure, as compared
with 1872-73.
Each item of expenditure remarked
on.
32. The following is an abstract of the expen-
diture in maintaining the department for the past
two years; and in the column of remarks is shown
( 10 )
the cause of increase or decrease of expenditure in the year under report, as
compared with its predecessor.
PAID BY GOVERNMENT.
Superintendents' pay ... ...
Office establishment ... ...
Travelling expenses... ... ...
Contingencies ... ... ...
Native Superintendents' pay ... ...
1st Class Vaccinators' pay ... ...
2nd Class Vaccinators' pay ... ...
3rd Class Vaccinators' pay ... ...
PAID BY LOCAL FUNDS.
Native Superintendents' pay ... ...
1st Class Vaccinators' pay ... ...
2nd Class Vaccinators' pay
...
...
3rd Class Vaccinators' pay ... ...
Total Rupees ...
1872-73.
Rs.
3,600
905
272
591
720
2,412
1,352
899
2,020
311
447
1,348
14,881
A.
0
10
4
14
0
11
15
0
10
0
10
1
14
P.
0
0
0
9
0
5
0
8
4
0
4
6
0
1873-74
Rs.
3,600
1,099
291
429
710
2,684
1,447
1,088
3,705
604
978
1,651
18,289
A.
0
1
5
6
0
8
14
0
0
0
9
4
2
P.
0
8
7
0
0
9
6
0
0
0
6
8
8
Remarks.
Increase due to entertainment of tem¬
porary Clerk.
Increase Superintendent longer in
camp.
Decrease.
Do. owing to fines inflicted in 1872-73.
Increase due to promotions.
Do.
do.
Do., due to men being entertained
throughout the year.
Increase due to promotions and men
being entertained throughout the year.
Do.
do.
Do., due to men being entertained
throughout the year.
CHAPTER IV.
COMPARISON WITH PREVIOUS YEARS.
Statement No. IV.
33. Statement No. IV. exhibits the working of
the department for the past 5 years, as compar¬
ed with the year under report.
The following is an Abstract of that Statement.
Years.
1868-69 ... ...
1869-70 ... ...
1870-71 ... ...
1871-72 ... ...
1872-73 ... ...
1873-74 ... ...
Total number of
successful cases.
7,973
6,450
16,584
28,966
33,734
29,932
Percentage
of successful
cases.
64.1
81.8
85.2
85.9
82.6
76.5
No. of
vaccina¬
tors.
17½
212/3
23
36
51
52
Average cost of each
successful case.
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
3
9
6
7
9
9
3
2
7
0
9
Explanations offered.
34. The average cost per individual vaccinat-
ed is Rupees 0-9-9, as compared with an average
of Rupees 0-11-11 in the previous five years. But this Rupees 0-9-9 is high, as
compared with the cost in the previous year, for reasons which have already been
fully discussed, and need therefore be only briefly stated here. Increased pay
to some members of establishment. Fewer people to operate on, and, conse-
quently, fewer operations. At the same time, it must be said that if the preju-
dices of the opponents to the department and of the "lukewarms" were over-
come, the average cost per person vaccinated should not be as high as it is
this year. This time is, I fear, still a long way off.
( 11 )
Instances of the benefit of vaccination
appreciated.
35. Scattered instances, however, have come
to my notice of the people fully appreciating the
benefits of vaccination. Thus, in the village of Donopore, Tillara Circle, Akolah
district, when the vaccinator went there this season, the mothers at once brought
their children to be vaccinated, and two who were not present during the
vaccinator's stay followed him to the next village he halted at—10 miles distant—
to get their babes vaccinated. This confidence in the beneficial effects of vac-
cination by the people of Donopore was brought about by the death of a child
in the hot weather of 1873—the infant of the Pandia—who was unprotected,
and the escape, when epidemic small-pox raged in surrounding villages, of the
60 children operated on by the Vaccinator in the beginning of the year, when
the Pandia would not have his child operated on.
CHAPTER V.
RECORD OF PERSONAL PROCEEDINGS.
36. I have so many duties to perform that when on my tour of inspection
I have to take up the work of each department as it presents itself, and, thus,
my time is split up and divided as it were. Would that I could devote the
whole of it to this department alone : the most important of any that I have
to control in the matter of saving life. A general account of my travel
throughout the year has already appeared in my Sanitary Report, and,
therefore, it is only necessary to say here that I inspected here and there
the work of 4 Superintendents of vaccination and of 27 Vaccinators in 5 dis-
tricts. This inspection was not as perfect as I would wish it to have been, as
my time is so much occupied with other subjects, but so far as I can judge
from so partial an examination of the work, I can say it is fairly correct, and in
no case was fudging found out, though here and there carelessness was obser-
vable, and this can never be wholly put a stop to so long as the European su-
pervision of the department is defective.
CHAPTER VI.
CONCLUSION.
Work done in each talook.
37. The following form shows the number
of " successful" cases of vaccination performed in
each Tehsil; the number of Vaccinators attached to each, and the average
number of operations performed by each Vaccinator.
Generally speaking, this table may be taken as a gauge of the assistance
rendered the department by the Tehsildars, and through them, by the Patails
in each talook; but it is only just to the Tehsildars of Julgaum and Maikur
talooks to record that in the Julgaum talook one Vaccinator was an indiffer¬
( 12 )
ent man, and dismissed by me when I visited his circle, and one Vaccinator in
the Maikur talook was fined by me for laziness when I inspected his work.
NAME OF TEHSIL STATIONS.
Woon ... ... ... ... ...
Morsee ... ... ... ... ...
Akote ... ... ... ... ...
Poosud ... ... ... ... ...
Oomraotee ... ... ... ... ...
Ellichpur ... ... ... ... ...
Bassim ... ... ... ... ...
Moortizapore ... ... ... ... ...
Yeotmahal ... ... ... ... ...
Dhurriapore ... ... ... ... ...
Chandore ... ... ... ... ...
Dharwa ... ... ... ... ...
Mulkapore ... ... ... ... ...
Maikur ... ... ... ... ...
Chiklee ... ... ... ... ...
Julgaum ... ... ... ... ...
Akolah ... ... ... ... ...
Khamgaum ... ... ... ... ...
Ballapore ... ... ... ... ...
No. of successful
cases.
1873-74
3,768
1,878
1,588
3,113
2,044
2,664
2,546
1,221
1,209
1,134
1,621
1,539
1,527
835
1,111
578
864
405
287
No. of Vaccinators
employed in each
Tehsil.
1873-74.
4
2
2
4
3
4
4
2
2
2
3
3
3
2
3
2
3
2
2
Average No. of suc-
cessful cases per-
formed by each
Vaccinator.
1873-74.
942
939
794
778.2
681.3
666
636.5
610.5
604.5
567
540.3
513.
509
417.5
370.3
289
288
202.5
143.5
REMARKS.
Conclusion.
38. On the whole, although there are a good
many complaints by Superintendents and Vaccin-
ators against Patails for not rendering assistance, and some of them to my
knowledge well grounded, I am satisfied that they are more willing to render
assistance to the Department than heretofore, and the people, though slowly,
are beginning to understand the benefits of vaccination.
R. T. ABBOTT, M. D.,
Supt. of Vaccination, Berars.
Dated, 6th June 1874.
( 2 )
A.—VACCINATION
STATEMENT No. I.—Showing the particulars of Vaccination in each Circle of
1
Circle.
Hyderabad Assigned Districts.
2
Name and Rank of Superintendent.
R. T. Abbott, M. D., Superintendent of Vaccination.
3
Number of Native Superinten-
dents.
1873-74.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
1872-73.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
4
Number of Vaccinators.
1873-74
...
...
1
...
...
...
1
...
...
1
...
...
1
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
1
...
...
1
...
1
...
...
...
1
...
1
...
10
1872-73.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
10
5
Total Number of persons vac-
cinated.
1873-74.
154
800
124
151
170
301
118
424
227
792
223
127
483
...
...
222
160
282
84
432
429
266
109
330
534
20
336
296
44
6
92
577
131
8,443
1872-73.
70
256
140
139
154
298
214
152
357
544
344
356
...
132
154
384
88
289
25
369
9
116
317
247
265
36
601
559
159
84
...
...
...
6,858
6
Collectorate, Political Agency, or Native State in
which vaccination was performed during the year.
Oomraotee,
4,548 square miles.
7
Population of area included in last column.
489,986
8
Name of portion of District or of Town (C. for
Registration Circle and T. for Town.
Burrood T. ... ...
Burrood C. ... ...
Sendurjana T. ... ...
PuslaT. ... ...
Morsee T. ... ...
Morsee C. ... ...
Nerpingly T. ... ...
Sirkhed C. ... ...
Oomraotee C. ... ...
Oomraotee T. ... ...
Kholapore T. ... ...
Kholapore C. ... ...
Takulkheda C. ... ...
Bulgam T. ... ...
Bulgam C. ... ...
Nandgam Pet C... ...
Budneira T. ... ...
Budneira C. ... ...
Loni C. ... ...
Mortizapur C. ... ...
Mana C. ... ...
Dhumaz C. ... ...
Karinja T. ... ...
Karinja C. ... ...
Chandore C. ... ...
Boregam C. ... ...
Tullegam C. ... ...
Nandgam Kaji C. ...
Silode
C.
...
...
Dhomak C. ... ...
Mungrul T. ... ...
Kurah C. ... ...
Tivsa C. ... ...
Total ...
A.
Sex.
Male.
75
388
57
84
75
144
66
200
106
480
126
63
216
...
...
113
91
142
28
226
217
137
45
145
263
8
167
148
19
2
45
305
62
4,243
Female.
79
412
67
67
95
157
52
224
121
312
97
64
266
...
...
109
69
140
56
206
212
129
64
185
271
12
169
148
25
4
47
272
69
4,200
( 3 )
DEPARTMENT.
superintendence in the Hyderabad Assigned Districts, during the year 1873-74.
9
Primary Vaccination.
B.
Caste.
Christians.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
2
...
...
...
...
...
...
4
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
6
Hindoos.
145
687
121
138
145
228
112
305
142
515
169
81
338
...
...
136
109
163
59
298
286
203
93
254
417
15
253
249
40
4
81
451
109
6,346
Mahomedans.
3
16
3
7
10
19
...
19
4
107
26
7
34
...
...
2
25
3
7
27
24
11
7
15
11
2
5
15
3
...
3
25
2
442
Other classes.
6
97
...
6
15
54
6
100
81
168
28
39
110
...
...
84
22
116
18
107
119
52
9
61
106
3
78
32
1
2
8
101
20
1,649
C.
Age.
Under one year.
23
110
21
27
82
148
81
218
46
150
106
54
99
...
...
95
69
89
36
133
174
84
45
108
307
6
196
140
24
2
15
174
42
2,904
Above one year.
131
690
103
124
88
153
37
206
181
642
117
73
383
...
...
127
91
193
48
299
255
182
64
222
227
14
140
156
20
4
77
403
89
5,539
Results.
Successful.
123
581
97
118
164
285
116
394
177
568
201
107
412
...
...
177
126
215
61
359
355
198
81
228
470
19
301
201
16
...
59
452
103
6,764
Unsuccessful, in¬
cluding those
"doubtful."
30
241
34
34
15
51
2
27
34
99
25
19
67
...
...
54
45
72
23
105
115
69
25
109
93
...
43
103
26
4
26
141
30
1,761
Unknown.
4
5
1
2
1
5
...
3
16
125
3
1
3
...
...
3
3
22
3
15
17
9
6
26
28
1
25
16
3
2
13
35
8
404
D.
Total.
157
827
132
154
180
341
118
424
227
792
229
127
482
...
...
334
174
309
87
479
487
276
112
363
591
20
369
320
45
6
98
628
141
*8,929
10
Secondary Vacci-
nation.
Successful.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Unsuccessful, including those "doubt-
ful."
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Unknown.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
11
Percentage
of successful
cases exclud-
ing those
unknown
from the
total.
In primary vaccination.
80.4
70.6
74.0
77.6
91.6
84.8
98.3
93.6
83.9
85.2
88.9
84.9
86.
...
...
76.6
73.7
74.9
72.6
77.4
75.5
74.2
76.4
67.7
83.5
100.
87.5
66.1
38.1
...
69.4
76.2
77.4
79.3
In secondary vaccination.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
12
Average number of persons vaccinated by each
vaccinator.
1,229
1,013
1,019
832
748
1,127
439
890
346
800
8,443
* 486. re-vaccination.