NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
10
TRIENNIAL REPORT ON VACCINATION IN BURMA
Statement II.
15. Cost of the Department-
BURMA—The total cost of the Department in Burma, as shown in
Statement II, is Rs. 4,26,707-6-8, compared with Rs. 4,26,525-9-4 in
1930-31 and Rs. 4,24,267-1-10 in 1929-30. The average cost of each
successful case of vaccination is therefore Re. 0-11-10 as against
Re. 0-11-10 in 1930-31 and Re. 0-11-2 in 1929-30. If, however, the
sum of Rs. 36,145-5-0 credited to Government, on account of the sale in
Burma of vaccine lymph, be deducted from the total expenditure of
Rs. 4,26,707-6-8, the net cost of the Department is reduced to
Rs. 3,90,562-1-8, compared with net figures of Rs. 3,85,206-7-4 in
1930-31 and Rs. 4,17,302-11-4 in 1929-30. The average cost of each
successful case is therefore proportionately reduced to Re. 0-10-10
compared with Re. 0-10-7 in 1930-31 and Re. 0-10-11 in 1929-30.
High rates of average cost are reported from the following districts,
viz., Hill District of Arakan (Rs. 1-7-9), Salween District (Rs. 1-6-9),
Upper Chindwin (Rs. 1-2-5), Sandoway (Rs. 1-2-2). and Chin Hills
(Rs. 1-0-9). The cost given for Rangoon is Rs. 1-3-0.
Travelling in the districts mentioned in the last paragraph is difficult
and the population is widely scattered. These facts, together with the
low success rate recorded partly owing to difficulties in verification, will
necessarily produce a high figure of cost per successful vaccination.
SHAN STATES—The total cost of the Vaccination Department in the
Federated Shan States, as shown in Statement II, was Rs. 39,114-11-0,
as against Rs. 41,471-2-6 in 1930-31 and Rs. 39,671-5-6 in 1929-30.
The cost per successful case of vaccination works out at nine annas four
pies compared with eleven annas in 1930-31 and nine annas four pies in
1929-30.
16. Illegal inoculation against Smallpox—
BURMA—In three districts, viz., Sagaing, Kyanksè and Meiktila, cases
of illegal inoculation against smallpox were detected. This practice of
inoculation is most dangerous as it may give rise to a severe outbreak
of smallpox. Four inoculators were fined Rs. 10 each in Sagaing
District. The offenders in Kyauksè and Meiktila districts have been
prosecuted and the cases were still pending in court at the end of the
period under review.
SHAN STATES—No practice of inoculation was reported from the
Shan States.
17. Prosecutions under the Vaccination Acts—
BURMA—Prosecutions for infringement of the Vaccination Acts were
reported from the towns of Rangoon and Mandalay and from the
districts of Thatôn, Amherst, Mergui, Minbu and Myaungmya.
Of six prosecutions made in Rangoon four resulted in conviction,
one in acquittal and one was withdrawn.
FOR THE YEARS 1929-30 TO 1931-32.
11
Under section 18 of the 1880 Act, 59 cases were sent up for trial in
Mandalay town. The presiding magistrate passed orders for vaccination
which were complied with.
There were 38 prosecutions in Thaton district. In two, fines were
imposed, and in the rest, orders for vaccination were passed by the
presiding magistrate.
In Amherst district, 13 prosecutions were made and the magistrate
passed orders for vaccination which were complied with.
In Mergui district, 43 prosecutions were made. The magistrate has
passed orders for vaccination in 33 cases, but 10 cases were still pending
at the time of report.
In Minbu, 104 persons were prosecuted and fines totalling Rs. 77
were inflicted.
In Myaungmya, 59 persons were prosecuted. The magistrate passed
orders for the vaccination of the children concerned and these were
complied with.
SHAN STATES.—No prosecution was reported from the States.
18. Vaccine Depot, Meiktila—The construction of a new
operation theatre and operation stable was completed in 1931-32.
OUTPUT OF LYMPH—One hundred and eighty cow calves and 13
buffalo calves were vaccinated during 1931-32. Three cow calves
failed to take. The following table shows the output and issue of lymph
during the years of the last two triennial periods :—
Year.
(1)
1926-27
...
1927-28
..
1928-29
...
Total
1929-30
...
1930-31
...
1931-32
...
Total ...
Number of calves.
(2)
485 cow calves ...
387 cow calves ...
10 buffalo calves ...
363 cow calves ...
15 buffalo calves ...
1,235 cow calves ...
25 buffalo calves ...
297 cow calves ...
13 buffalo calves ...
223 cow calves ...
22 buffalo calves ...
180 cow calves ...
13 buffalo calves ...
700 cow calves ...
48 buffalo calves...
Total yield.
Oz.
(3)
411.43
404.33
47.26
464.80
62.65
1,280.56
109.91
484.34
57.24
382.36
97.56
355.87
58.48
1,222.57
213.28
Grms.
(4)
11,664
11,463
1,340
13,177
1,776
36,304
3,116
13,731
1,623
10,840
2,766
10,089
1,658
34,657
6,047
Average yield
per calf.
Grms.
(5)
24.05
29.62
134.00
36.30
118.40
29.40
124.64
46.23
124.84
48.61
125.72
56.05
127.54
49.51
125.98
Grains.
(6)
370.36
457.09
2,069.88
516.18
1,827.14
...
...
713.42
1,926.53
749.89
1,940.11
864.96
1,967.06
...
...
Doses
issued.
(7)
974,229
1,136,232
...
1,376,338
...
3,486,799
...
1,443,058
...
1,219,197
...
1,352,382
...
4,014,637
...
2
12.
TRIENNIAL REPORT ON VACCINATION IN BURMA
It will be seen that there is a steady increase in the average yield
per calf from year to year during the last six years. The average yield
per cow calf in 1930-31 and 1931-32 is double that of 1926-27. Studying
the table again, it will be found that to obtain 36,304 grammes of lymph
it was necessary in the last triennium to vaccinate 1,235 cow calves,
whereas to obtain almost the same quantity of lymph (i.e. 34,657), it has
been found necessary in this triennium to vaccinate only 700 cow calves,
so about 500 calves were saved. This satisfactory progress is to be
attributed to the gradual modernization of the Depôt, beginning with
the year 1927. On 1st March 1927, a wholetime Director was
appointed and was deputed to study the technique in lymph manufac-
ture at the King's Institute, Guindy, Madras. Various improvements
were carried out to the Depôt, such as the provision of a small
bacteriological laboratory, a Benoid gas plant, a better system of water-
supply, an ice-plant, an experimental animal house, a post-scraping
stable, a Lister oil engine. Previously, the supply of calves was uncer-
tain and at times it failed altogether. The Depôt has overcome these
difficulties by resorting to a system of hiring calves from a contractor,
and the supply has proved certain and regular. A sufficient supply of
calves enabled the Director of the Depôt to vaccinate as many calves
as could be accommodated in the cold weather months, when the yield
is generally at its maximum. Another important factor that helped to
increase the average yield of lymph was a reduction in the number of
cows that did not take or that yielded poor quality of lymph. There
were 33 cow calves of this description in 1926-27, 18 in 1927-28,
5 (also 4 buffalo calves) in 1928-29, 6 in 1929-30, 4 in 1930-31 and
3 only in 1931-32. This was probably due to more thorough isolation
of unvaccinated calves and to the hire system of calves resorted to,
which enabled the Director to take only healthy calves that were of
suitable colour, size, etc.
In 1931-32 there was an opening balance of 5,157 grammes of
lymph carried over from the previous year, and 11,747 grammes were
manufactured during the year. Of this total of 16,904 grammes of
lymph, 12,717 grammes were issued during the year, 687 grammes were
used as seed-lymph and a closing balance of 3,500 grammes has been
carried over to the year 1932-33.
TECHNIQUE—The seed lymph was passed through the modified
Nijland cycle (rabbit - cow calf - buffalo calf - rabbit). All lymph issued
was subjected to Cunningham's potency test on cow calves and the
Calmette Guerin potency test on rabbits. In addition, at least three
children were vaccinated with each lymph and gave an insertion success
of 100 per cent before the lymph was issued.
SUPPLY OF LYMPH—Of the 1,352,382 doses of lymph issued, 1,295,715
were supplied to local bodies on payment, and the balance of 56,667
FOR THE YEARS 1929-30 TO1931-32.
13
doses to Government institutions free of charge as follows :—5,427 to
Military, 36,933 to Jails, 11,100 to Government Vaccinators in the Chin
Hills District, 195 to the Public Works Department at Nyaunggyat,
2,244 to the Senior Medical Officer, Port Blair, 201 to the Medical
Officer, Port Borington, 15 to the British Military Hospital, Port Blair,
261 to the Superintendent, Mental Hospital, Tadagale, and 291 to the
Medical Officer, Borstal Training School, Thayetmyo.
During the triennium, 527,838 more doses of lymph were issued
than in the last triennium. This is in keeping with the increased
number of operations.
RESULTS—Of 285,263 cases of primary vaccination in 1931-32, the
results of which were reported to the Depôt, a success rate of 95.82 per
cent was obtained as against 97.50 per cent in 1930-31. For 91,871
revaccinations reported, the percentage of success was 36.32, compared
with 31.20 per cent in the previous year.
DRY LYMPH—A total of 1,700 doses of dry lymph were sent to
Mawlaik, Falam, Loimwe, Hlegu and Andaman Islands. The results, so
far reported, from the use of this lymph are rather unfavourable. The
dry lymph when used appears to be less potent than the ordinary
lymph ; the process of drying seems to destroy a large amount of the
virus, and the necessity of its being mixed with glycerine by vaccinators
exposes it to contamination.
FINANCE—The total maintenance expenditure of the Depôt for the
year 1931-32 was Rs. 36,901-1-6 and the total net income was
Rs. 39,980-8-0, including Rs. 7,328-2-0, balance of the sale proceeds of
vaccine lymph outstanding on the 31st March 1931, but excluding
Rs. 6,871-7-0 balance of the sale proceeds of lymph outstanding on
the 31st March 1932. The net profit after adjustment therefore is
Rs. 2,622-11-6.
Of the total expenditure of Rs. 36,901-1-6, a sum of Rs. 16,965-10-0
was expended on establishment, Rs. 7,286-9-0 on medicines and instru-
ments, Rs. 7,967-12-6 on contingencies, Rs. 2,152-0-0 on hire and
Rs. 1,407-0-0 on feeding of calves. Rs. 797-8-0 on service postage and
telegrams, and Rs. 324-10-0 on petty constructions and repairs.
19. Training Class—Thirty-eight student vaccinators were
trained at Meiktila Vaccine Depôt during 1931-32 and 36 passed the
qualifying examination. Twenty-three students undergoing the course
of training for Public Health Inspectors were also given training in
vaccination at the Depôt and twenty-two passed the qualifying exami-
nation. Owing to the large number of unemployed vaccinators, the
October-December and January-March sessions were not held.
20. General Remarks—Mr. G. H. Blaker, I.M.D., was the
Director and U Myat Maung, the Assistant Director of the Depôt
14
TRIENNIAL REPORT ON VACCINATION IN BURMA
FOR THE YEARS1929-30 TO1931-32.
throughout the year. The Depôt was visited by me during the year,
and I was very pleased with the progress made there and with the
high standard of professional work.
Several improvements are held up owing to financial stringency.
They include the scheme for converting the old operation stable into
menial quarters, the construction of a Kentucky septic tank latrine, and
the building of a quarantine stable.
E. COTTER, Major, I.M.S.,
Offg. Director of Public Health, Burma.
APPENDICES.
STATEMENTI.—Showing particulars of vaccination in the Province of
Burma during the year 1931-32.
STATEMENT II.—Showingthe cost of Vaccination Department in the
Province of Burma during the year 1931-32.
STATEMENT III.—Showing the number of persons primarily vaccinated
and the number of those persons who were successfully
vaccinated in the Province of Burma in each of the
official years 1922-23 to 1931-32.
STATEMENT IV.—Showing particulars of vaccination verified by Inspecting
Officers during the year 1931-32.
APPENDIX
A.—Showing the ratio per 10,000 successfully vaccinated and
the mortality from small-pox by quinquennial periods.
APPENDIXB.—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.
APPENDIXC—Showing
local areas in which revaccination rules were
in force.
APPENDIXD.—Diagram
showing the proportion of population protected
during the seven official years 1925-26 to 1931-32. and
death-rate from small-pox during the calendar year
1931 in districts where formal registration of vital
statistics is in force.
PAGE
16
34
42
44
46
47
49
51
16
APPENDICES.
A.—VACCINATION
STATEMENT NO. I—Showing the particulars of Vaccination in the
No.
(1)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
Divisions and Districts.
(2)
ARAKAN DIVISION.
Akyab District ......
Rural ... ...
Urban ... ...
Hill District of Arakan ...
Kyaukpyu District ...
Rural ... ...
Urban ... ...
Sandoway District ...
Rural ... ...
Urban ... ...
PEGU DIVISION.
Rangoon ... ...
Pegu District ... ...
Rural ... ...
Urban ... ...
Tharrawaddy District ...
Rural ... ...
Urban ... ...
Hanthawaddy District ...
Rural ... ...
Urban ... ...
Insein District ...
Rural ... ...
Urban ... ...
Prome District ... ...
Rural ... ...
Urban ... ...
IRRAWADDY DIVISION.
Bassein District ...
Rural ... ...
Urban ... ...
Population
of districts
according to Census of 1931.
(3)
637,580
597,242
40,338
21,418
220,292
216,060
4,232
129,245
125,175
4,070
400,415
489,969
460,467
29,502
508,319
457,007
51,312
408,831
384,785
24,046
331,452
283,505
47,947
410,651
360,469
50,182
571,043
514,135
56,908
Average population per
square mile.
(4)
124
...
...
14
50
...
...
34
...
...
5,200
120
...
...
178
...
...
219
...
...
174
...
...
141
...
...
138
...
...
Average number of vaccina-
tors employed throughout
the year.
(5)
12
10
2
3
6
6
...
3
3
......
22
9
7
2
16
10
6
10
7
3
9
6
3
14
10
4
15
11
4
Total number of persons
vaccinated.
(6)
Males.
24,877
17,509
7,368
1,712
7,296
7,175
121
3,329
2,854
475
99,080
13,936
10,998
2,938
13,004
10,110
2,894
14,764
11,129
3,635
15,337
11,823
3,514
16,289
13,105
3,184
17,051
14,541
2,510
Females.
16,386
15,569
817
1,120
6,683
6,605
78
3,076
2,687
389
29,128
13,549
11,538
2,011
13,834
10,942
2,892
11,158
10,031
1,127
15,909
11,644
4,265
15,471
13,371
2,100
17,177
15,173
2,004
Total.
41,263
33,078
8,185
2,832
13,979
13,780
199
6,405
5,541
864
128,208
27,485
22,536
4,949
26,838
21,052
5,786
25,922
21,160
4,762
31,246
23,467
7,779
31,760
26,476
5,284
34,228
29,714
4,514
* Secondary
† Work done by other
APPENDICES.
17
DEPARTMENT.
Province of Burma during the year 1931-32.
Average number of persons
vaccinated by each vaccina-
tor.
(7)
3,439
3,308
4,093
830
2,326
2,297
...
2,135
1,847
...
5,539
3,054
3,219
2,475
1,657
2,105
910
2,592
3,023
1,587
3,365
3,832
2,431
2,269
2,648
1,321
2,258
2,668
1,129
Primary Vaccination.
Total.
(8)
18,973
17,667
1,306
†1,343
10,944
10,782
162
3,815
3,613
202
†13,482
18,916
16,241
2,675
18,541
16,095
†2,446
18,587
17,917
670
18,170
†15,287
†2,883
25,329
23,456
1,873
26,892
† 24,083
2,809
Successful.
Under
one year.
(9)
3,420
2,902
518
18
1,654
1,594
60
1,161
1,087
74
7,056
6,110
4,674
1,436
5,614
4,564
1,050
5,762
5,404
358
5,083
3,749
1,334
8,846
7,462
1,384
4,803
3,263
1,540
One and
under six
years.
(10)
10,580
10,366
214
462
4,699
4,656
43
1,518
1,462
56
3,220
8,764
8,244
520
10,541
9,670
871
10,217
9,922
295
9,016
7,514
1,502
14,453
14,064
389
14,608
13,791
817
Total of
all ages.
(11)
17,372
16,273
1,099
1,069
8,985
8,873
112
3,245
3,087
158
10,871
17,099
14,898
2,201
18,163
15,831
2,332
17,887
17,222
665
17,137
14,257
2,880
24,777
22,962
1,815
25,774
23,069
2,705
Unknown.
(12)
816
643
173
73
687
672
15
368
351
17
2,533
1,632
1,335
297
359
263
96
457
457
...
666
663
3
348
308
40
574
498
76
No.
(1)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
operations included.
agencies and Dispensaries included.
18
APPENDICES.
A.—VACCINATION
STATEMENT NO. I—Showing the particulars of Vaccination in the
No.
(1)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
Divisions and Districts.
(2)
ARAKAN DIVISION.
Akyab District ... ...
Rural ... ...
Urban
... ...
Hill District of Arakan ...
Kyaukpyu District ...
Rural ... ...
Urban
...
...
Sandoway District
...
Rural... ...
Urban ... ...
PEGU DIVISION.
Rangoon ... ...
Pegu District
...
...
Rural......
Urban ... ...
Tharrawaddy District
...
Rural ... ...
Urban ... ...
Hanthawaddy District ...
Rural...
...
Urban
...
...
Insein District...
...
Rural ... ...
Urban ... ...
Prome District...
Rural......
Urban ... ...
IRRAWADDY DIVISION.
Bassein District ...
Rural ... ...
Urban
......
Re-vaccination.
Total.
(13)
22,290
15,411
6,879
†1,489
3,035
2,998
†37
2,590
1,928
662
†114,726
8,569
6,295
2,274
8,297
4,957
† 3,340
7,335
3,243
4,092
13,076
†8,180
†4,896
6,431
3,020
3,411
7,336
†5,631
1,705
Successful.
(14)
4,046
1,480
2,566
709
954
935
19
132
77
55
17,693
1,380
518
862
2,890
1,453
1,437
1,363
653
710
3,331
1,965
1,366
2,423
593
1,830
2,005
1,501
504
Unknown.
(15)
3,059
1,044
2,015
180
376
374
2
739
480
259
60,989
2,302
1,961
341
2,206
1,549
657
286
173
113
3,304
1,883
1,421
921
477
444
1,566
1,308
258
Percentage of suc-
cessful cases in
which the results
were known.
Primary.
(16)
95.68
9559
97.00
84.17
87.60
87.76
76.19
94.14
94.64
85.41
99.29
98.93
99.95
92.56
99.90
99.99
99.23
98.66
98.64
99.25
97.90
97.49
100.00
99.18
99.20
99.02
97.93
97.81
98.98
Re-
vaccina-
tion.
(17)
21.04
10.30
52.75
54.16
35.88
35.63
54.29
7.13
5.32
13.65
32.93
22.02
11.95
44.59
47.45
42.63
53.56
19.34
21.27
17.84
34.09
31.21
39.31
43.97
23.32
61.68
34.75
34.72
34.83
Persons
success-
fully
vacci-
nated per
1,000 of
popula-
tion.
(18)
33.59
29.72
90.86
83.01
45.12
45.39
30.95
26.13
25.28
52.33
71.34
37.71
33.48
103.82
41.42
37.82
73.45
47.09
46.45
57.18
61.75
57.22
88.56
66.24
65.35
72.64
48.65
47.79
56.39
† Work done by other
APPENDICES.
19
DEPARTMENT.
Province of Burma during the year 1931-32—contd.
Percentage of unknown cases
to total cases.
Primary.
(19)
4.30
3.64
13.25
5.44
6.28
623
9.26
9.65
9.71
8.42
18.79
8.63
872
11.10
1.94
163
3.92
246
255
...
3.67
4.34
0.10
1.37
1.31
2.14
2.13
2.07
2.71
Re-vaccination.
(20)
13.72
6.77
29.29
12.09
12.39
12.47
5.41
28.53
24.90
39.12
53.16
26.86
31.15
15.00
26.59
31.25
19.67
3.90
5.33
2.76
25.27
23.02
29.02
14.32
15.79
13.02
21.35
23.23
15.13
Average annual number of
persons successfully
vaccinated during previous
five years.
Number.
(21)
31,457
...
...
1,653
8,488
...
...
3,437
...
...
18,903
17,846
...
...
24,426
...
...
16,436
...
...
12,186
...
...
25,530
...
...
22,575
...
...
Ratio per
1,000.
(22)
54.57
...
...
79.04
42.46
...
...
30.68
...
...
54.71
40.05
...
...
49.60
...
...
45.08
...
...
42.09
...
...
6871
...
...
46.12
...
...
Average annual number of
deaths from small-pox
during previous
five years.
Number
(23)
288
...
...
...
6
...
...
6
...
...
130
76
...
...
18
...
...
25
...
....
30
...
...
96
...
...
15
...
...
Ratio per
1,000.
(24)
0.50
...
...
...
0.03
...
...
0.05
...
...
0.38
0.17
...
...
0.04
...
...
0.08
...
...
0.10
...
...
0.26
...
...
0.03
...
...
No.
(1)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
agencies and Dispensaries included.
20
APPENDICES..
A.—VACCINATION
STATEMENT No. I—Showing the particulars of Vaccination in the
No.
(1)
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Divisions and Districts.
(2)
IRRAWADDY DIVISION—concld.
Henzada District ...
Rural ... ...
Urban ... ...
Myaungmya District ...
Rural ... ...
Urban ... ...
Maubin District ...
Rural ... ...
Urban ... ...
Pyapon District ... ...
Rural ... ...
Urban ... ...
TENASSERIM DIVISION.
Salween District ...
Thaton District ...
Rural ... ...
Urban ... ...
Amherst District... ...
Rural ... ...
Urban ... ...
Tavoy District ... ...
Rural ... ...
Urban ... ...
Mergui District ... ...
Rural ... ...
Urban ... ...
Toungoo District ... ...
Rural ... ...
Urban ... ...
MAGWE DIVISION.
Thayetmyo District ... ...
Rural ... ...
Urban ... ...
Minbu District ... ...
Rural ... ...
Urban ... ...
Popul a t
i
on ofdistricts
according to Ce ns us of 1931.
(3)
613,280
568,886
44,394
444,784
419,905
24,879
371,509
346,353
25,156
334,158
311,162
22,996
53,186
532,628
509,166
23,462
516,233
444,152
72,081
179,964
150,946
29,018
161,987
141,582
20,405
428,670
391,764
36,906
274,177
252,387
21,790
277,876
265,217
12,659
Ave r
a ge p o p u l a t i o n per
s quar e mile.
(4)
214
...
...
150
...
...
227
...
...
156
...
...
20
109
...
...
73
...
...
34
...
...
16
...
...
70
...
...
58
...
...
84
...
...
Average number of vaccina-
tors employed throughout
the year.
(5)
15
12
3
15
12
3
12
9
3
10
8
2
4
13
12
1
11
8
3
6
4
2
5
4
1
13
10
3
8
6
2
6
5
1
Total number of persons
vaccinated.
(6)
Males.
14,530
13,535
995
17,370
15,041
2,329
13,684
12,092
1,592
11,937
11,254
683
4,401
13,690
13,038
652
16,678
12,552
4,126
4,320
3,461
859
6,463
4,912
1,551
11,727
10,480
1,247
4,787
3,609
1,178
4,802
4,535
267
Females.
15,530
14,425
1,105
18,280
16,391
1,889
13,592
12,628
964
12,547
12,021
526
2,895
13,974
13,654
310
15,476
12,931
2,545
4,641
4,061
580
5,389
4,681
708
11,431
10,217
1,214
4,797
3,907
890
5,054
4,803
251
Total.
30,060
27,960
2,100
35,650
31,432
4,218
27,276
24,720
2,556
24,484
23,275
1,209
7,296
27,664
26,702
962
32,154
25,483
6,671
8,961
7,522
1,439
11,852
9,593
2,259
23,158
20,697
2,461
9,584
7,516
2,068
9,856
9,338
518
* Secondary
† Work done by other
APPENDICES.
21
DEPARTMENT.
Province of Burma during the year 1931-32—contd.
Average number of persons
vaccinated by each vaccina-
tor.
(7)
2,004
2,330
700
2,355
2,593
1,406
2,268
2,747
832
2,448
2,909
605
1,824
2,128
2,225
962
2,920
3,181
2,224
1,494
1,881
720
2,370
2,398
2,259
1,781
2,070
820
1,198
1,253
1,034
1,643
1,868
518
Primary Vaccination.
Total.
(8)
27,613
26,347
1,266
23,534
†21,699
1,835
21,772
*20,524
1,248
17,459
*16,639
820
*4,031
17,537
16,928
609
20,698
†18,937
*1,761
8,091
7,168
923
9,649
8,602
1,047
14,350
12,095
*1,445
7,809
6,611
*1,198
10,019
*9,520
499
Successful.
Under
one year.
(9)
8,510
7,412
1,098
3,197
2,584
613
4,174
3,566
608
3,665
3,286
379
116
5,740
5,253
487
5,584
3,934
1,650
5,390
4,546
844
1,088
756
332
2,959
2,479
480
2,824
2,131
693
2,292
2,109
183
One and
under six
years.
(10)
16,019
15,902
117
12,643
11,814
829
13,889
13,432
457
13,221
12,872
349
479
8,462
8,414
48
8,773
8,755
18
2,508
2,459
49
4,292
4,037
255
7,916
7,108
808
4,252
3,832
420
7,150
6,859
291
Total of
all ages.
(11)
26,952
25,687
1,265
21,997
20,175
1,822
21,127
19,940
1,187
16,917
16,158
759
2,956
16,228
15,662
566
19,332
17,650
1,682
7,923
7,021
902
8,791
7,813
978
13,920
12,527
1,393
7,463
6,350
1,113
9,668
9,194
474
Unknown.
(12)
660
660
...
7,175
1,163
12
577
523
54
295
235
60
971
988
961
27
1,006
1,062
4
9
9
...
607
583
24
267
246
21
159
139
20
205
191
14
No.
(1)
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
operations included.
agencies and Dispensaries included.