NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
From the Commissioner, Haidarabad Assigned Districts, to the First Assist-
ant Resident, Haidarabad, (No. 1733.)—Dated Oomraottee, 4th June 1875.
SIR,—I have the honor to submit the annual report on vaccina-
tion for the year 1874-75, with the following remarks.
2. It is satisfactory to learn that the system of check and verification is
so complete that errors in, or falsification of, returns cannot now remain un-
discovered.
3. Operations were commenced in July with a small supply of lymph
from Nagpur; but by the end of September the supply from England arrived,
so that by 1st October each centre of operation had received its supply.
4. At the head-quarters of each district the vaccinators are under the
Civil Surgeons, who examine their work; but at Elichpur, the Civil Surgeon's
military duties prevent his leaving the station, so that the test there was
carried out by the District Superintendent of vaccination, who examined 384 of
the operations. In Akola, the Civil Surgeon checked the work in 28, out of the
40, villages in which operations were performed. In Wun and Buldana 60 per
cent. of the operations were verified, and in Oomraottee and Basim, the Civil
Surgeons are also said to have done well. Mr. Apothecary Pitts, who was per-
mitted for 3 months to assist the Superintendent, verified the work in 298 vil-
lages.
5. The District Superintendents did better work than in the previous year.
Out of 38,217 successful cases, they verified 26,452, or about 70 per cent.: the
best work was done by the District Superintendents of Akola and Elichpur.
6. The results of the year's operations are as follows :—
Year.
1873-74
... ... ...
1874-75
... ... ...
Total of successful
cases.
29,932
42,959
Percentage of
Unsuccessful and
doubtful cases.
23.4
19.8
Unknown cases.
6.1
4.9
The percentage of increase of work in 1874-75 over 1873-74 being:—
In Akola ... ... ... ... ...
„ Buldana ... ... ... ... ...
„ Elichpur ... ... ... ... ...
„ Basim ... ... ... ... ...
„ Wun ... ... ... ... ...
„ Oomraottee ... ... ... ... ...
138.3
95.9
32.7
5.1
2.4
1.9
While the castes operated upon were:—
Christians ...
Mahomedans...
Hindus ...
Others ...
1873-74
...
...
...
...
1874-75
...
...
...
...
1873-74 ... ... ... ...
1874-75
...
...
...
...
1873-74
...
...
...
...
1874-75
...
...
...
...
1873-74
...
...
...
...
1874-75
...
...
...
...
11
11
1,516
2,177
30,228
41,013
7,131
9,740
( 2 )
Mahomedans, Rajputs, and Brahmins, were the greatest obstructers.
Operations were least successful in September (possibly from the lymph, as the
English supply did not arrive till the end of that month), and were most suc-
cessful in November, December and January.
7. The total cost of the operations was:—
1873-74 ... ... ... ...
1874-75 ... ... ... ...
Increase ...
Rs.
18,289
19,464
1,175
A.
2
4
1
P.
8
3
7
A mere trifle compared with the large amount of additional work perform-
ed. The cost of each successful operation decreased from 9 annas 9 pie in
1873-74 to 7 annas and 3 pie in 1874-75.
8. The small rewards, aggregating Rupees 75, recommended by the Su-
perintendent for those vaccinators who have done best, might with advantage
be sanctioned, for they will create emulation: a sure means of securing even
better results next year.
9. The few figures above quoted speak for themselves, and afford the best
of all proofs of the ability with which Doctor Abbott conducts this branch of
his duties. These satisfactory and steadily improving results are, as 1 can tes-
tify, due entirely to his unceasing interest in the spread of vaccination.
I have, &c.,
(Signed) W. NEMBHARD, Lieut.-Colonel,
Commissioner , Haidarabad Assigned Districts.
CHAPTER I.
PRELIMINARY.
Where rules under which vacci-
nation is carried on are to be found.
One new rule required.
1. Vaccination is carried on under the Rules
published in Residency Orders No. 24, dated 20th
December 1873. As, however, considerable diffi-
culty is frequently experienced in examining the
work done in many places owing to the patail forms being lost or destroyed,
it is necessary that copies of these should be kept in book form by the Patwa¬
ris of villages; and I shall feel obliged if orders to this effect are issued.
Establishment changes in.
2. The establishment was the same at the
beginning of the season as in the previous year,
with the following exceptions:—
One Superintendent was reduced, and replaced a Vaccinator who took
" French leave;" a respectable trustworthy man being appointed to fill the
vacant Superintendentship.
—promotions in.
3. The following promotions were made at
the beginning of the working season :—
1
1
2
Superintendent from 2nd to 1st grade.
Vaccinator...
„ 2nd „ 1st
„
Do.
...
„ 3rd „ 2nd „
—punishments awarded,
to members of
4. While punishments for misconduct were
awarded as follows during the season: —
Dismissed ..
Reduced ...
Fined
...
2 Vaccinators.
2
do.
2 Superintendents.
33 Vaccinators.
Long punishment roll explained.
5. The above is the longest punishment roll
I have had to submit, but I feel satisfied that it is
due to better supervision on my own part, and that of my assistants, than was
heretofore exercised.
The Superintendents now know what is expected of them, and the system
of check, or verification of cases, is so complete that, when inspection of work
is made in a village, any errors in, or falsification of, returns, no matter in
what year made, must be found out. In a country like this, where vaccination
is not compulsory, it is of the utmost importance that the persons vaccinated
should be thoroughly protected, so that the people may in time learn the
benefits of it; and this being the case, so long as I feel satisfied that " verifica-
tion" is truthfully carried on, and Vaccinators are not left to run up long
returns of persons " said to be vaccinated," which may be nothing more than
a number of fictitious names and results entered in the registers, I do not
feel ashamed of publishing a long "punishment roll."
( 4 )
CHAPTER II.
VACCINATION OPERATIONS PERFORMED.
Statement I.
13. Statement No. 1 exhibits all particulars
of vaccination carried on in the province in the
year under report. Besides vaccination proper, it shows the area of each dis-
trict and its population; the number of circles the districts are divided into,
and the number of Vaccinators attached to them.
Vaccinations performed, compared
with the previous year.
14. The results of the year's operations, as
compared with the previous year, are as fol-
lows :—
Years.
1874-75 ...
1843-74 ...
Total number of suc-
cessful cases.
42,959
29,932
Percentage of
Unsuccessful and
doubtful cases.
19.8
23.4
Unknown cases.
4.9
6.1
No doubtful figures in any of the
returns.
15. The foregoing numbers do not contain
figures of a doubtful nature: all such have been
eliminated from the returns submitted to render
them as trustworthy as possible.
Operations performed in each dis-
trict, compared with the foregoing
year.
16. The following table shows the number
of children vaccinated in each district in the year
under report, as compared with its predecessor.
It also shows the percentage of persons vaccinated in the two years to the
population in each district, and the percentage of increase of work in 1874-75
over the previous year :—
District.
Akola ... ...
Buldana ... ...
Elichpur ... ...
Basim ... ...
Wun ... ...
Oomraottee ... ...
Total number
vaccinated in
1874-75.
13,033
9,277
7,657
7,508
9,751
9,095
Total number
vaccinated in
1873-74.
5,469
4,735
5,850
7,142
9,525
8,929
Percentage of
persons vaccinat-
ed in 2 years.
3.8
3.8
5.6
5.6
5.6
3.8
Percentage of
increase of work
in 1874-75 over
1873-74.
138.3
95.9
32.7
5.1
2.4
1.9
The number of operations perform-
ed in one year, affects the number per-
formed in the succeeding year, &c., &c.
17. The figures in the foregoing table show
that the number of persons vaccinated in one
year has an effect on the number operated on in
the following one. Thus, in the first three districts, the number vaccinated in
1873-74 was comparatively small, as compared with the number operated on in
the last three; while in 1874-75, the increase of operations in the first three is
much more marked than in the last. This I expect will always be more or
less the case so long as vaccination is not compulsory, or all the people do not
( 5 )
believe in it, but as there are still many more children born who live beyond
the time they should be vaccinated, I think that it shows that it is still neces-
sary for the people to have impressed on them the benefit of vaccination. In
some places in the Basim and Wun districts, the villages are small and scattered
over large areas, so that it is not easy for the staff in them to overcome more
work. Besides, in the Basim district, the Superintendent was not energetic:
one Vaccinator was dismissed, two reduced, and several fined for laziness.
The Assistant Commissioner and Tahsildar of Poosud have done their best to
extend the benefits of vaccination. The same may be said of the district officers
of Wun; and Captain Mackenzie, the Deputy Commissioner,has even gone so
far as to examine the work done in some places, but so many people were
vaccinated in this district in the previous two years, and the villages are so
small and so far apart from each other, that more could not have been expect-
ed than was done, especially as many of the Vaccinators were ill during the
season.
In the Oomraottee district two Vaccinators were dismissed, but this alone
cannot account for the small increase of work done, as many children are yet
unprotected in it.
Caste of people vaccinated.
18. The castes of the people vaccinated in
the two years are as follows :—
Castes.
Christians ...
...
...
...
Hindoos
...
...
...
...
Mahomedans
...
...
...
Other castes...
...
...
...
Years.
1874-75
1873-74
1874-75
1873-74
1874-75
1878-74
1874-75
1878-74
Number vaccinated.
11
11
41,013
30,228
2,177
1,516
9,740
7,131
And it is satisfactory to observe that there is an increase under all headings.
But I should like to see more Mahomedans vaccinated, as in many places they
throw obstacles in the way, and their want of example prevents others from
bringing their children forward. The Rajpoots are also great obstructers to
vaccination, and indeed curious to say, considering the number there are in the
province from the Bombay presidency, where vaccination is not new to the
people. I may add Brahmins to this list.
Proportion of infants vaccinated.
19. The proportion of infants vaccinated has
increased, i. e., from 31 per cent. in 1873-74 to 38
per cent. in the year under report.
Number of verifications compared
with the previous year.
20. As I have previously, more than once,
adverted to the importance of " verification" of
work done, and of good work, I produce the fol-
lowing statement:—
No. of scars shown by Superintendents in cases verified.
Years.
1873-74 ...
1874-75 ...
Number of scars.
5
...
36
4
4,826
5,167
3
4,218
7,112
2
4,912
8,298
1
4,138
5,839
( 6 )
It shows improvement in the work done, and a great increase in the num-
ber of cases verified. I may, however, remark here that when vaccination
does not progress favorably, there is a difficulty in keeping up the supply of
lymph, but as yet I don't see my way out of this difficulty, except by the district
officials urging more strenuously than they even now do on the people the im-
portance of getting their children vaccinated.
Statement II.—What it shows.
21. Statement No. II. exhibits the total
number of persons vaccinated in each month of
the season, as well as the percentage of successful cases in each month: from
it we learn that vaccination is least successful in September, and that the
operation can be undertaken with the best chances of success in November,
December, January and October.
Vaccination in Melghat not shown
in report.
22. Although two Vaccinators were at work
in the Melghat taluka, Elichpur district, in March,
April and May, for reasons before explained,
their work does not appear in this report. During this year and the previous
one, these Vaccinators accompanied me on short trips made into this wild
country, and vaccinated a fair number of children.
CHAPTER III.
EXPENDITURE.
Statement III.—Expenditure com-
pared with the previous year.
23. This Statement shows the cost of the
working of the department during the year : it
amounts to Rs. 19,464-4-3, as against Rs. 18,289-2-8
in the previous year. The increased expenditure in the year under report,
viz., Rs. 1,175-1-7, is accounted for under the following headings :—
Assistant Superintendent's pay... ...
Office establishment ... ... ...
Travelling allowances... ... ...
Contingencies ... ... ...
467 odd
88 „
43 „
294 „
Causes of increase.
Not sanctioned in 1874.
Establishment increased in 1874.
Superintendent longer in camp.
Registers, &c., had to be purchased.
Besides these, there are variations in the pay to Vaccinators, owing to some
being promoted and others reduced or fined, which it is not necessary to enter
into at length.
CHAPTER IV.
COMPARISON WITH PREVIOUS YEARS.
Statement IV.—Increase of suc-
cessful cases, and decrease of cost of
each operation.
24. Statement No. IV. shows all that it is
considered necessary to be shown under the above
heading, and from it is learned that, as compared
with the previous year, the percentage of successful cases increased from 76.5
to 80.2, and the cost of each successful operation fell from 9 annas 9 pies in
1873-74 to 7 annas 3 pies in 1874-75.
( 2 )
A.—VACCINATION
STATEMENT No. I.—Showing the particulars of Vaccination in each Circle of
1
Circle.
Haidarabad Assigned Districts.
2
Name and rank of Superintendent.
R. T. Abbott, M. D., Superintendent of Vaccination.
3
Number of Native Superin-
tendents.
1874-75.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
1873-74.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
4
Number of Vaccinators.
1874-75.
...
... 1
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
1
...
...
1
...
...
...
1
...
1
...
1
...
...
...
1
...
... 1
10
1873-74.
...
...
1
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
1
...
...
1
...
...
...
1
...
1
...
1
...
...
...
1
...
... 1
10
5
Total number of persons Vac-
cinated.
1874-75.
209
788
55
81
...
605
88
472
249
688
56
101
134
439
237
247
438
138
182
583
498
86
93
228
469
218
131
110
186
36
297
287
42
8,471
1873-74.
154
800
124
151
170
301
118
424
227
792
...
...
482
127
223
160
282
84
222
432
429
266
109
330
296
44
6
534
20
336
577
131
92
8,443
6
Collectorate, Political Agency, or Native State in
which vaccination was performed during the year.
Oomraottee,
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.)
Burroor T.
...
...
Burroor C. ... ...
Saindoorzana T. ...
Poosla T. ... ...
Morsee T. ... ...
Morsee C. ... ...
Nairpingly T. ... ...
Sirkhair C. ... ...
Oomraottee C. ... ...
Oomraottee T. ... ...
Bulgaum T. ... ...
Bulgaum C. ... ...
Takulkheda C. ... ...
Kolapoor C. ... ...
Kolapoor T. ... ...
Budnaira T. ... ...
Budnaira C. ... ...
Lonee C. ... ...
Nandgaum (Pet) C. ...
Mootizapore C. ... ...
Mana C.
...
...
Dhumaz C. ... ...
Karinja T. ... ...
Karinja C. ... ...
Nandgaum (Cazi) C. ...
Salode C. ... ...
Dhumack C. ... ...
Chandore C. ... ...
Boregaum C. ... ...
Tullegaum C. ... ...
Koora C. ... ...
Tewsa C. ... ...
Mungrool Dustgeer T. ...
Total ..
Primary
A.
Sex.
Male.
88
408
18
39
...
296
43
224
131
377
22
49
71
220
119
150
184
64
82
283
246
34
36
98
222
98
54
55
91
17
134
110
23
4,082
Female.
121
380
37
42
...
309
45
248
118
311
34
52
63
219
118
97
254
74
100
300
252
52
57
134
247
120
77
55
95
19
163
177
19
4,389
Chr i
s t
i
ans .
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
3
...
...
...
...
...
2
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
5
Mahomedans
13
26
...
4
...
23
6
28
9
83
6
4
5
15
64
24
2
8
6
38
45
5
9
16
13
...
1 6
2
...
6
3
2
472
( 3 )
DEPARTMENT.
superintendence in the Haidarabad Assigned Districts, during the year 1874-75.
9
Vaccination.
B.
Caste.
Hindoos.
172
610
54
69
...
487
81
343
135
425
42
50
101
305
145
183
271
86
117
403
293
74
73
163
342
173
79
87
161
28
253
214
40
6,059
Other classes.
24
152
1
8
... 95
1
101
105
177
8
47
28
119
28
38
165
44
59
142
160
7
11
49
114
45
51
17
23
8
38
70
...
1,935
C.
Age.
Under one year.
79
185
14
21
...
307
46
191
94
211
12
17
45
194
158
123
202
59
69
182
250
31
28
85
123
60
30
24
103
15
109
120
14
3,201
Above one year.
130
603
41
60
... 298
42
281
155
477
44
84
89
245
79
124
236
79
113
401
248
55
65
143
346
158
101
86
83
21
188
167
28
5,270
Results.
Successful.
177
682
35
53
...
506
49
364
212
523
46
84
114
369
204
200
350
104
149
497
431
64
57
199
309
172
94
98
140
27
221
218
34
6,782
Unsuccessful, in-
cluding those
doubtful.
68
257
35
48
... 89
21
99
19
68
4
8
8
50
32
42
84
32
25
123
112
20
29
34
134
33
19
12
27
5
86
84
7
1,714
Unknown.
3
13
10
11
... 73
18
49
18
97
6
9
12
20
8
6
9
2
8
34
18
9
7
7
55
22
20
8
22
4
11
9
1
599
D.
Total.
248
952
80
112
... 668
88
512
249
688
56
101
134
439
244
248
443
138
182
654
561
93
93
240
498
227
133
118
189
36
318
311
42
* 9,095
10
Re-vaccination.
Successful.
...
...
... ...
...
... ...
...
...
...
... ...
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Unsuccessful, including those doubt-
ful.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Unknown.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
11
Percentage
of successful
cases, exclud¬
ing those
unknown
from the
total.
In primary vaccination.
72.2
72.6
50.
52.4
... 85.
70.
78.7
91.7
88.5
92.
91.3
93.4
88.0
86.4
82.6
80.7
76.4
85.6
80.2
79.4
76.2
66.3
85.4
69.8
83.9
83.2
89.1
83.8
84.4
71.9
72.2
82.9
79.8
In secondary vaccination.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
... ...
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
12
Average number of persons vaccinated by each
vaccinator.
1,133
1,165
1,094
810
1,005
1,167
321
818
332
626
8,471
Remarks.
Vaccinator
dis-
missed on.
Vaccinator dis-
missed on.
* Include 624 re-vaccinations.
( 4 )
A.—VACCINATION
STATEMENT No. I.—Showing the particulars of Vaccination in each Circle of
1
Circle.
Haidarabad Assigned Districts.
2
Name and Bank of Superintendent.
R. T. Abbott, M. D., Superintendent of Vaccination.
3
Number of Native
Superintendents.
1874-75.
...
...
... ...
...
...
...
... ...
...
...
...
... ...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
1873-74.
...
...
... ...
...
...
...
... ...
...
...
...
... ...
1
...
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
... ...
...
... ...
...
... ...
... ...
1
4
Number of Vaccina¬
tors.
1874-75.
...
... 1
1
... ...
1
...
... 1
...
1
...
1
6
...
1
...
... 1
...
1
... 1
...
... 1
...
...
... 1
...
... 1
... 1
...
... 1
9
1873-74.
...
...
1
1
...
...
1
...
...
1
... 1
...
1
6
...
1
... ...
1
...
1
... 1
... ...
1
... ...
...
1
...
... 1
...
1
...
...
1
9
5
Total number of per-
sons Vaccinated.
1874-75.
302
186
377
1,736
... 856
550
... 468
126
426
461
755
423
6,666
181
590
760
359
460
577
317
987
15
281
131
98
193
723
366
557
439
215
482
267
367
82
573
282
9,302
1873-74.
252
321
531
610
34
790
29
26
486
26
...
334
758
494
4,691
144
210
122
907
85
737
69
834
37
229
97
187
... 1,038
668
770
462
399
516
183
63
808
147
8,815
6
Collectorate, Political Agency, or Na-
tive State in which vaccination
was performed during the year.
Elichpur, area 581,412 acres.
Wun, area 1,708,070 acres.
7
Population of area included in last
column.
237,799
343,426
8
Name of portion of District or of
Town (C. for Registration Circle and
T. for Town.)
Sirrusgaum T. ...
Kurusgaum T. ...
Sirsrugaum C. ...
Dariapore C. ...
Unjengaum T. ...
Unjengaum C. ...
Kupoosthalnee C. ...
Elichpur T. ...
East Elichpur C. ...
Parathwada T. ...
West Elichpur C. ...
Pathroot C. ...
Chandore C. ...
Dhygaum C. ...
Total ...
Iotmal C. ...
Koora C. ...
Dhainee C.
Kota C. ...
Kullum C. ...
Digrus C. ...
Manora C. ...
Wurki C. ...
Roonja C. ...
Arni C. ...
Kulgaum C. ...
Khosooanee C. ...
Mahagaum C. ...
Wun C. ...
Poonwut C. ...
Khair C. ...
Darwa C. ...
Nair C. ...
Larkhair C. ...
Parwa C. ...
Boree C. ...
Dhanora C. ...
Rakegaum C. ...
Dungeerkheda C. ...
Total ...
A.
Sex.
Male.
166
83
196
891
...
440
267
... 236
67
188
260
377
193
3,364
89
290
358
181
217
294
145
474
7
141
55
46
89
375
166
301
204
101
235
114
185
34
281
143
4,525
Female.
136
103
181
845
...
416
283
...
232
59
238
201
378
230
3,302
92
300
402
178
243
283
172
513
8
140
76
52
104
348
200
256
235
114
247
153
182
48
292
139
4,777
Primary
Chiristians.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
... ..
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Mahomedans.
48
14
29
105
... 28
24
... 21
22
17
40
51
17
416
4
6
23
12
4
27
11
9
...
2
5
6
6
7
7
3
16
16
23
8
11
3
16
9
234
( 5 )
DEPARTMENT.— (Continued.)
superintendence in the Haidarabad Assigned Districts, during the year 1874-75.
9
Vaccination.
B.
Caste.
Hindoos.
233
154
260
1,202
...
654
383
...
356
49
303
360
522
280
4,756
153
503
596
294
364
458
203
894
15
233
110
81
142
647
317
498
260
129
318
226
298
64
495
264
7,582
Other classes.
21
18
88
429
... 174
143
...
91
55
106
61
182
126
1,494
24
81
141
53
92
92
103
84
...
46
16
11
45
69
42
56
143
70
141
33
58
15
62
9
1,486
C.
Age.
Under one year.
52
92
269
679
...
475
213
... 196
38
146
123
416
204
2,903
42
145
180
166
136
256
106
418
...
71
51
29
29
343
327
161
59
9
31
83
124
34
353
104
3,257
Above one year.
250
94
108
1,057
... 381
337
... 272
88
280
338
339
219
3,763
139
445
580
193
324
321
211
569
15
210
80
69
164
380
39
396
380
206
451
184
243
48
220
178
6,045
Results.
Successful.
271
160
335
1,509
... 797
461
...
453
125
390
365
726
390
5,982
174
561
725
335
413
490
229
641
11
233
102
87
167
619
317
428
363
167
386
166
293
69
480
216
7,672
Unsuccessful, in-
cluding those
doubtful.
67
26
67
274
... 797
183
... 26
1
54
144
126
97
1,324
19
73
42
24
39
69
60
421
...
50
32
11
16
111
79
102
69
40
92
100
70
13
166
91
1,789
Unknown.
17
18
14
139
... 28
30
...
8
...
11
24
29
33
351
4
6
7
2
8
23
28
64
4
9
5
...
10
32
9
27
9
8
4
1
4
...
11
15
290
D.
Total.
355
204
416
1,922
... 1,084
674
... 487
126
455
533
881
520
* 7,657
197
640
774
361
460
582
317
1,126
15
292
139
98
193
762
405
557
441
215
482
267
367
82
657
322
† 9,751
10
Re-vaccination.
Successful.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Unsuccessful, including those
doubtful.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Unknown.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
11
Percentage of success-
ful cases, excluding
those unknown from
the total.
In primary vac-
cination.
80.2
86.
83.3
84.6
...
†75.5
71.6
... 94.6
99.2
87.8
71.7
85.2
80.1
81.9
90.1
88.5
94.5
93.3
91.4
87.6
79.2
60.3
100.
82.3
76.1
88.8
91.2
84.8
80.
80.7
84.
80.7
80.9
62.4
80.8
84.1
74.3
70.3
81.1
In
secondary
vaccination.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
12
Average number of persons vaccinat-
ed by each vaccinator.
...
865
...
1,736
...
...
1,406
... 594
...
...
887
...
1,178
1,111
...
1,531
...
...
819
...
894
...
1,002
...
...
703
...
...
...
1,646
...
...
1,136
...
716
...
...
855
1,033.5
* Include 991 re-vaccinations.
† Include 449 re-vaccinations.