NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
2
3. The inequality of performance at different dispensaries is still noticeable.
Thus Nadiád shows an attendance of nearly 3,400, of which 2,724 were cattle,
while Surat shows only 1,706, of which only 624 were cattle. The Veterinary
Assistants are described in equal terms of praise. It is not easy, however, to
conclude that they were equally energetic, or successful in commending their
dispensaries to the appreciation of the public. Again, the Superintendent says
that a larger attendance than 735 cannot be expected at a place like Thána;
this is not easy to understand when a smaller place like Alibág shows an
attendance of 1,494 and Batnágiri an attendance of 1,382. Belgaum with
1,464, also, contrasts unfavourably with Dhárwár with 2,412 notwithstanding
the diminished prevalence of foot and mouth disease. The attendance at
Lárkána and Jacobabad Dispensaries in Sind is at present almost absurdly small.
But both institutions are of recent establishment and will, it is hoped, show
improving results.
4. Government will await proposals on the subjects mentioned in para-
graph 6 of the Director's review.
5. On other matters dealt with in the reports no special comment is needed.
It is noticed with satisfaction that the Superintendent made a comprehensive
tour in Sind, where much extension and improvement are required, especially
in the matter of cattle-breeding. The Governor in Council is pleased to
endorse the Director's commendation of the work done by Mr. Hewlett, and
his Assistant, and to observe that the great majority of the establishment also
worked conscientiously and efficiently.
E. G. TURNER,
Acting Under Secretary to Government.
To
The Commissioner in Sind,
The Commissioner, N. D.,
The Commissioner, C. D.,
The Commissioner, S. D.,
All Collectors, including the Collectors and Deputy
Commissioners in Sind,
The Director of Agriculture,
The Superintendent, Civil Veterinary Department,
The Principal, Bombay Veterinary College,
The Principal, College of Science, Poona,
The Municipal Commissioner for the City of Bombay,
The Private Secretary to His Excellency the Governor,
The Accountant General,
The Deputy Adjutant General, Western Command,
The Political Department of the Secretariat,
The Judicial Department of the Secretariat,
The General Department of the Secretariat,
The Educational Department of the Secretariat.
The Inspector General, Civil Veterinary Department,"
The Government of India,
The Under Secretary of State for India,
With copies of
the report.
By letter.
27
SIND.
ANNUAL ADMINISTRATION REPORT OF THE CIVIL VETERINARY
DEPARTMENT I SIND FOR THE YEAR 1905-1906.
GENERAL ADMINISTRATION.
During the year under report Captain W. O. Dawson held charge of the
office of Superintendent, Civil Veterinary Department, Sind, Baluchistan and
Rájputána, up to March 29th, 1906, when he proceeded on leave to Europe and
Mr. K. Hewlett assumed charge in addition to his own duties as Superin-
tendent, Civil Veterinary Department, Bombay Presidency, pending further
orders. The Head-quarters of the Superintendent were transferred from Ajmer,
in Rájputána to Karáchi in December 1905.
2. The Superintendent travelled 3,094 miles by rail and 387 miles by road.
3. Captain Dawson made an extensive tour in the Hyderabad District in
order to report on what operations might be undertaken with regard to cattle
breeding. He chose this district as he considered it the most important in
Sind and as he was unable, owing to want of time, to make extensive tours in
all districts.
4. The following Tálukás were visited:—
Hyderabad District.—Hyderabad, Hálla, Sakrand, Moro, Nausháhro,
Násrat, Sháhdádpur, Tándo Alláhyar, Matli, Tándo Bágo and Badin.
Thar and Parker District.—Mirpur Khás and Umerkot.
Larkána District.—Larkána and Kambar.
Sukkur District.—Shikárpur.
Jacobabad District.—Jacobabad.
Karáchi District.—Karáchi.
5. All the dispensaries in the Province were inspected during the year
under report.
I.—Veterinary Instruction.
6. There are no Colleges or Schools in the Province.
7. Mr. Asudu Mall, the Veterinary Graduate at Hyderabad, gave lectures
three times a week to the Agricultural students at Hyderabad and Mr. Haji, the
Veterinary Graduate at Karachi, acted as an Examiner in the Agricultural
College.
8. Mr. D. T. Wadhwani, Veterinary Graduate, Jacobabad, attended the
course of instructions at Bareilly for one month during the year under report.
II.—Treatment of Disease.
(1) Contagious Diseases.
9. Equine (Vide Table II).—One case of Glanders was detected and
destroyed by the Veterinary Graduate at Hyderabad during the year under
report as against 6 cases destroyed last year.
10. Bovine.—The contagious diseases that broke out amongst bovines
during the year were "Foot and Mouth disease" and Hæmarrhagic
Septicæmia. They were treated by the Veterinary Graduates and Salutris on
each occasion.
11. Foot and Mouth disease.—This disease broke out amongst cattle in
Karáchi; 78 animals in all were affected and no deaths occurred. It has also
been reported that 28 cattle of the Conservency Department of the Munici-
pality at Karachi were attacked by the disease of which 17 were discharged as
cured, 3 died and 8 were remaining under treatment at the close of the year.
FIRST TRIENNIAL REPORT
OF THE
SANITARY COMMISSIONER FOR BENGAL
ON THE WORKING OF THE
VACCINATION DEPARTMENT IN BENGAL
DURING THE THREE YEARS
1887-88, 1888-89, and 1889-90.
BY
SURGEON- MAJOR W. H. GREGG, M. B. , M. R. C. P. , Dip. Publ. Health, Camb. ,
Sanitary Commissioner for Bengal.
Calcutta:
PRINTED AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT PRESS.
1890.
Not printed for Sale.
FIRST TRIENNIAL REPORT
OF THE
SANITARY COMMISSIONER FOR BENGAL
ON THE WORKING OF THE
VACCINATION DEPARTMENT IN BENGAL
DURING THE THREE YEARS
1887-88, 1888-89, and 1889-90.
BY
SURGEON-MAJOR W. H. GREGG, M.B., M.R.C.P., Dip. Publ. Health, Camb.,
Sanitary Commissioner for Bengal.
Calcutta:
PRINTED AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT PRESS.
1890.
Not printed for Sale.
FIRST TRIENNIAL REPORT
OF THE
SANITARY COMMISSIONER FOR BENGAL ON THE WORKING
OF THE VACCINATION DEPARTMENT IN BENGAL
DURING THE THREE YEARS
1887-88, 1888-89, and 1889-90.
INTRODUCTION.
IN accordance with the orders of the Government of India No. 28—1529 95,
dated the 15th July 1887, the Vaccination Report, which has hitherto been
submitted after the close of every official year, has now to be submitted in full
every three years, commencing with the triennial period 1887—90, brief notes
only with statistical returns being required in the two intervening years.
WORK OF THE THREE YEARS 1887-88, 1888-89, AND 1889-90.
Officers in charge of the Depart-
ment.
2. Dr. Lidderdale was in charge of the Vaccination Department from the
commencement of the triennial period under report
up to the 5th August 1888, when he made over
charge to Dr. D. D. Cunningham as a temporary measure, and proceeded on
furlough preparatory to retiring from the service. Dr. W. H. Gregg, who was
appointed Sanitary Commissioner of Bengal in succession to Dr. Lidderdale,
assumed charge of the Vaccination Department from Dr. Cunningham. He has
been in charge of the Department ever since, and is the officer who submits this
report.
Division of the province into
vaccination circles, officers in
charge of each circle, and strength
of working establishment.
3. For vaccination purposes Bengal is divided into seven circles, each of
which, except the Calcutta Circle, comprises several
districts, and is under the charge of a Superintendent
of Vaccination, who has under him a certain number
of Deputy Superintendents, according to the size and
requirements of the circle, and a small army of inspectors and vaccinators. In
each circle vaccination is carried out under three different systems, viz., the
Government or paid agency system, the license system, and the municipal system.
The two first systems are worked by the Superintendent of Vaccination and
his inspecting staff, while vaccination in municipalities is under the control of
Civil Surgeons and Civil Medical Officers except in outlying municipalities,
where it is under the control of the Circle Superintendent of Vaccination. The
vaccination year corresponds with the official year, but the working season lasts
for seven months only, viz., from September to March inclusive. The remain-
ing months of the year, viz., from April to August inclusive, are called the
recess months, during which vaccination is only carried on to keep up the supply
A
REFERENCES.
Reg.No 280, San. . Bengal.—20-8-90—1313
Litho., S. I. O., Calcutta.
( 10 )
Diagram showing the death-rate from SMALL-POX per 10,000 of population during the year
1887-88.
( 11 )
Diagram showing the death-rates from SMALL-POX per 10,000 of population during the
year 1888-89.
B2
( 12 )
Diagram showing the death-rates from SMALL-POX per 10,000 of population during the
year 1889-90.
( 13 )
Diagram showing the proportion per 10,000 of the population protected against SMALL-POX by
VACCINATION during the seven years 1881—87.
( 14 )
Diagram showing the proportion per 10,000 of the population protected against SMALL-POX
by VACCINATION during the seven years
1882—88.
( 15 )
Diagram showing the proportion per 10,000 of the population protected against SMALL-POX by
VACCINATION during the seven years 1883—89.
( 18 )
1889-90.
DISTRICTS.
Darjeeling ...
Political States of
Chota Nagpore.
Maldah ...
Calcutta ...
Lohardugga ...
Rajshahye
...
Bogra ...
Singbhum ...
Julpiguri
...
Chittagong
...
Pubna ...
Balasore
...
Sonthal Pergunnahs
Hazaribagh ...
Dinajpur ...
Purneah ...
Manbhum ...
Howrah ...
Murshidabad ...
Nuddea ...
24- Pergunnahs ...
Khulna ...
Bhagulpore ...
Midnapore ...
Hugbli and Seram-
pore.
Chumparun ...
Tipperah ...
Dacca ...
Tributary States of
Orissa.
Jessore ...
Rungpur ...
Birbhum
...
Bankura ...
Monghyr ...
Noakhali
...
Faridpur ...
Burdwan ...
Mymensing ...
Patna ...
Backerganj ...
Gya ...
Shababad ...
Puri ...
Cuttack ...
Total of Vaccination
Circles.
180 Municipalities,
dispensaries, &c.
GRAND TOTAL ...
Population of areas
in which vaccin-
ations were perform-
ed.
144,657
664,535
693,324
601,235
1,582,109
1,310,718
723,247
447,769
574,443
1,110,211
1,275,424
925,015
1,547,662
1,077,536
1,501,786
1,827,671
1,038,680
529,753
1,143,106
1,540,970
1,364,208
1,055,959
1,903,033
2,433,862
904,068
1,690,038
1,483,312
2,023,628
894,468
1,918,544
2,084,644
786,580
999,404
1,890,246
815,648
1,609,173
1,323,296
2,978,707
1,466,516
1,879,212
2,026,504
1,845,827
863,703
1,724,897
68,225,329
2,551,670
60,776,999
Estimated births at
40 per 1,000.
5,786
26,581
27,733
24,050
63,284
52,429
28,930
17,911
22,977
44,408
51,017
37,001
61,907
43,101
60,072
73,107
41,548
21,190
46,724
61,639
54,568
42,238
76,121
97,355
36,162
67,601
59,333
80,945
35,779
76,742
83,386
31,464
39,976
75,609
32,625
64,367
52,932
119,149
58,661
76,168
81,060
73,833
34,548
68,996
2,329,013
102,066
2,431,079
Mortality amongst
infants under one
year.
584
Not under
registration.
2,199
2,762
4,819
5,377
3,465
1,249
4,496
3,163
3,187
7,315
4,372
5,353
6,683
3,607
3,573
3,105
4,891
6,532
3,788
4,536
9,391
10,994
4,466
3,933
6,499
7,654
Not under
registration.
7,001
7,456
5,916
3,783
11,087
5, 25
5,323
5,933
6,761
8,628
12,323
4,332
8,419
6,937
11,626
237,643
11,777
249,320
Surviving population
under one year
available for vac-
cination.
5,202
26,581
25,634
21,288
58,465
47,052
25,465
16,662
18,481
41,245
47,830
29,686
57,535
37,748
53,389
69,500
37,975
18,085
40,833
55,107
50,780
37,702
66,730
86,361
31,696
63,668
52,834
73,291
35,779
69,741
76,930
25,548
36,193
64,522
27,600
59,044
46,999
112,388
50,033
62,845
76,728
65,414
28,611
67,370
2,091,470
90,289
2,181,759
Number successfully
vaccinated.
3,339
12,735
10,772
7,281
19,014
15,051
6,328
4,137
4,526
9,868
10,311
6,252
11,302
7,083
8,725
11,332
5,925
2,726
5,911
7,259
6,681
4,778
8,061
10,174
3,570
6,534
4,914
6,811
3,290
6,384
6,557
2,104
2,747
4,767
1,957
4,093
3,074
5,696
2,330
2,412
1,797
1,388
494
228
270,718
16,582
287,300
Proportion of persons
successfully vac-
cinated per 1,000
of population as
shown in column 5.
641.86
479.10
421.86
342.02
325.22
319.88
248.53
248.28
244.90
239.25
215.57
210.60
196.43
187.63
163.42
163.05
156.02
150.73
144.76
131.72
131.56
126.73
120.80
117.80
112.63
102.62
93.00
92.93
91.95
91.53
86.35
82.35
75.89
73.88
70.90
69.32
65.40
50.68
46.56
38.38
23.43
21.21
17.26
3.97
129.43
183.65
131.68
( 21 )
The Superintendent who has given the greatest satisfaction in the dis-
charge of his duties is Dr. Waddell, Superintendent of Vaccination, Darjeeling
Circle; and the Superintendent whose work has been most unsatisfactory, and
with whom I have had most fault to find, is Apothecary P. Verriah Naidu of the
Orissa Circle.
Most of the Deputy Superintendents of Vaccination have worked well and
inspected a fairly large number of villages and the vaccination operations per-
formed in them, but the work of Moulvie Tajamul Hossein, of the Bhagulpore
Division of the Darjeeling Circle, was exceptionally good, and calls for special
remark. It is true that other Deputy Superintendents inspected a larger number
of cases than he did, but his work was scattered over a much larger area than
that of any other Deputy, and was consequently much more difficult to get at;
and he had, besides, the difficult task of re-organizing the system of vaccination
within the area of the late Sonthal Pergunnahs Circle, which was in a state of
great confusion. Notwithstanding this difficulty and the time spent by him in
stamping out outbreaks of small-pox in several unprotected areas of the late
Sonthal Pergunnahs Circle, he still succeeded in inspecting during the last
season the large amount of 24,510 cases from 1,054 villages. This exceptional
number is partly owing to his having caused the vaccinators to work off arrears
of vaccination, but is chiefly owing to his having been constantly on tour in
the endeavour to see the work of every vaccinator in his new division—an
endeavour in which he almost succeeded. In the most unsatisfactory parts of
his ilaka, viz., the subdivisions of Deoghur, Jamtara, and Godda, in the Sonthal
Pergunnahs, and in Beguserai subdivision of Monghyr, he made a point of
seeing the work of each vaccinator. His work altogether deserves special
notice, both on account of its extent and of the lasting benefits likely to result
from it. It is a model of what a Deputy Superintendent's work should be.
20. The prescribed statements appended to this report relate to the year
1889-90 only. The figures of previous years having already been published
in former reports, it is not therefore necessary to republish them with this report.
W. H. GREGG, M.B., M.R.C.P., Lond.,
Dip. Public Health, Camb.,
Sanitary Commissioner for Bengal.
Dated 29th August 1890.
iv
STATEMENT NO. I—Showing particulars of Vaccination in each
Number.
1
2
3
4
4
CIRCLES AND DISTRICTS.
2
Orissa Circle of Superintendence.
Cuttack... ... ... ... ...
Puri... ... ... ... ... ...
Balasore... ... ... ...
Tributary States of Das-
palla, Dhenkanal, Basi-
para, Angul, Talchar,
Narsingpore, Baramba
and Mourbhanj... ...
Dhenkanal...
...
Total
...
By paid ...
By licensed
By licensed
By paid ...
By licensed
By paid
By licensed
By paid ...
By licensed...
TOTAL OF ORISSA CIRCLE
...
Behar Circle of Superintendence.
Patna... ... ... ...
Gya
...
...
...
...
Shahabad... ... ... ... ...
Chumparun ... ... ... ...
Total...
By paid...
By licensed
By paid ...
By licensed
By paid ...
By licensed
By paid ...
By paid ...
By licensed
TOTAL OF BEHAR CIRCLE
...
GRAND TOTAL OF ALL
CIRCLES...
...
By paid ...
By licensed
Total ...
POPULATION.
3
1,724,897
863,703
925,015
894,468
4,408,083
1,466,516
2,026,504
1,845,827
1,690,038
7,028,885
58,225,329
Average population per square
mile.
4
477
350
368
122
277
729
433
426
481
484
37
Average number of vaccinators em-
ployed throughout the season.
5
During recess
41
14
23
18
4 in. Angul
From Bala-
sore.
9
27
82
109
During recess
37
During recess
33
During recess
30
82
82
100
182
210
2,068
2,278
TOTAL NUMBER OF PERSONS
VACCINATES.
Males.
Females.
Total.
6
109
8,126
4,383
16,984
8,363
12,037
1,463
29,130
22,335
51,465
811
12,978
1,264
14,014
635
13,474
44,661
47,371
40,466
87,837
99,355
775,994
875,349
91
7,609
4,555
14,633
12,091
10,015
1,129
24,739
25,384
50,123
768
12,316
1,163
13,509
510
10,780
43,506
45,947
36,605
82,552
88,145
739,794
827,939
200
15,735
8,938
81,617
20,454
22,052
2,592
53,869
47,719
101,588
1,579
25,294
2,427
27,523
1,145
24,254
88,167
93,318
77,071
170,389
187,500
1,515,788
1,703,288
Average number of persons vac-
cinated by each vaccinator.
7
...
384
638
1,375
1,136
...
288
1,995
582
932
...
684
... 834
...
808
1,075
1,138
771
936
893
733
748
PRIMARY VACCINATION.
Total.
Males.
Females.
Total,
8
109
8,126
4,383
16,984
8,363
12,004
1,463
29,097
22,335
51,432
805
12,961
1,255
14,014
605
13,474
44,631
47,296
40,449
87,745
92,007
772,361
864,368
91
7,609
4,555
14,633
12,091
9,992
1,129
24,716
25,384
50,100
767
12,302
1,155
13,509
492
10,780
43,488
45,902
36,591
82,493
84,464
736,879
821,343
200
16,735
8,938
31,617
20,454
21,996
2,592
53,813
47,719
101,532
1,572
25,263
2,410
27,523
1,097
24,254
88,119
93,198
77,040
170,238
176,471
1,509,240
1,685,711
Suc
Under one year.
9
4
224
494
1,220
5,032
2,959
331
4,183
6,081
10,264
145
2,185
105
1,692
116
1,272
6,534
6,900
5,149
12,049
21,231
2,49,487
279,718
One year and under
10
1
12,6 7, 8
24,5
11,5
12,7
2,1
37,1
33,3
70,1
1,5
21,6
1,
20,3
7
18,1
65,1
69,1
60,
129
117,
1,086,1
1,204,
OFFICE OF THE SANY. COMMR. FOR BENGAL,
The 29th August 1890.
v
cle of Superintendence during the year 1889-90—concluded.
Above six years.
11
13
1,791
731
4,385
3,702
4,008
44
8,406
6,268
14,674
138
1,086
454
5,015
189
3,982
14,895
15,676
10,083
25,759
29,099
167,140
196,239
TOTAL OF ALL
AGES.
12
156
14,678
8,256
30,160
20,259
19,686
2,477
50,002
45,670
96,672
1,521
24,970
2,383
27,298
1,077
23,776
86,614
91,595
76,044
167,639
168,260
1,503,241
1,671,501
RE-VACCINATION.
Total.
Males.
Females.
Total.
13
...
...
...
...
...
33
...
33
...
33
6
17
9
... 30
... 30
75
17
92
7,348
3,633
10,981
...
...
...
...
...
23
...
23
...
23
1
14
8
... 18
... 18
45
14
59
3,681
2,915
6,596
...
...
...
... ...
56
...
56
...
56
7
31
17
... 48
... 48
120
31
151
11,029
6,548
17,577
Successful.
Under one year.
14
...
...
...
...
...
16
...
16
...
16
...
...
...
... 2
...
...
2
...
2
18
2
20
One year
and
under six.
15
...
...
...
...
...
20
...
20
...
20
1
5
...
...
2
... 3
6
5
11
53
245
298
Above six years.
16
...
...
...
...
...
20
...
20
...
20
...
10
...
... 1
... 2
3
10
13
1,747
3,224
4,971
TOTAL OF ALL
AGES.
17
...
...
...
...
...
56
...
56
...
56
1
15
... ...
5
...
5
11
15
26
1,818
3,471
5,289
PERCENTAGE
OF SUCCESSFUL
CASES AFTER
DEDUCTING
THE UNKNOWN
CASES FROM
THE TOTAL.
Primary.
18
79.18
93.28
93.10
95.77
99.34
90.24
95.56
93.45
95.97
94.64
97.37
98.87
99.49
99.31
98.3
98.58
98.61
98.61
98.93
98.76
96.62
99.68
99.36
Re-vaccination.
19
...
...
...
...
...
100.
...
100.
...
100.
14.28
48.38
...
...
10.41
...
10.41
9.16
48.38
17.21
18.88
53.04
32.68
RELIGION OF THE NUMBER
VACCINATED.
Total number vaccinated of—
Hindus.
20
200
15,614
8,938
31,175
20,384
21,969
2,592
53,344
47,528
100,872
1,280
23,033
2,194
24,390
956
22,796
74,209
78,639
70,219
148,858
161,792
868,045
1,029,837
Mahomedans.
21
...
121
...
206
70
83
...
289
191
480
299
2,261
233
3,133
189
1,458
13,927
14,648
6,852
21,500
21,113
612,925
634,038
Christians.
22
...
...
...
6
...
...
...
6
...
6
...
...
...
...
...
...
31
31
...
31
3,204
4,798
8,002
Other races.
23
...
...
... 230
...
...
...
230
...
230
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1,391
30,020
31,411
Persons successfully vaccinated
per 1,000 of population.
24
.09
8.50
9.55
32.60
21.90
22.06
2.76
11.36
10.36
21.71
1.03
16.98
1.17
13.47
.58
12.89
51.25
13.03
10.82
23.85
2.92
25.87
28.79
AVERAGE NUM-
BER OF PERSONS
SECCESSFULLY VAC-
CINATED DURING
THE PREVIOUS
FIVE YEARS.
Number.
25
35,915
14,895
7,590
7,542
49,712
16,230
65,942
20,024
16,884
29,319
577
35,273
31,531
66,804
381,442
1,123,365
1,504,807
Ratio per 1,000 of
population.
26
20.82
17.24
8.20
8.43
11.27
3.68
14.96
13.65
.33
15.33
3.4
5.01
4.48
9.50
6.65
19.29
25.84
AVERAGE NUM-
BER OF DEATHS
FROM SMALL-POX
DURING THE
PREVIOUS FIVE
YEARS.
Number.
27
546
239
319
Ratio per 1,000 of
population.
28
.31
.27
.34
Not under regis-
tration.
...
...
1,104
463
791
321
1,504
...
...
3,079
...
...
6,303
...
...
.31
.31
.39
.17
.88
...
...
.43
...
...
.11
W. H. GREGG, M.B., Dip., Publ. Health, Camb.,
Sanitary Commissioner for Bengal.
D 2
viii
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT NO. IV.—Showing the number of persons primarily vaccinated, and the number of those persons who were successfully vaccinated in each of the
undermentioned official years.
ESTABLISHMENT.
Government...
...
Municipal... ...
Local funds... ...
Native States... ...
Dispensaries... ...
Work done by ex-
inoculators.
Total... ...
PERSONS PRIMARILY VACCINATED.
Total number.
Number
successfully
vaccinated.
1880-81.
898,800
53,632
526
4,462
3,580
422,763
1,383,763
888,266
49,627
469
3,881
2,846
414,178
1,359,267
Total number.
Number
successfully
vaccinated.
1881-82.
831,485
62,588
355
1,374
6,027
437,619
1,339,448
823,212
59,403
350
1,212
5,532
425,490
1,315,199
Total number.
Number
successfully
vaccinated.
1882-83.
680,023
61,951
...
19,136
11,329
474,207
1,246,646
672,185
58,250
16,994
9,580
466,934
1,223,943
Total number.
Number
successfully
vaccinated.
1883-84.
378,597
63,518
...
35,263
6,591
866,550
1,350,519
373,231
59,254
......
31,967
3,684
856,717
1,324,863
Total number.
Number
successfully
vaccinated.
1884-45.
383,104
101,318
...
31,637
4,020
955,423
1,475,502
376,941
95,389
30,676
3,621
950,578
1,467,106
Total number.
Number
successfully
vaccinated.
1885-86.
251,138
96,845
...
26,082
3,436
985,280
1,361,781
245,656
90,257
......
24,514
2,986
981,844
1,346,257
Total number.
Number
successfully
vaccinated.
1886-87.
384,671
96,611
...
27,263
3,962
1,090,020
1,602,527
379,007
90,160
......
26,427
3,483
1,086,090
1,685,167
Total number.
Number
successfully
vaccinated.
1887-88.
395,085
73,482
...
45,679
3,927
1,194,124
1,712,297
389,670
68,913
......
43,278
3,369
1,187,724
1,692,954
Total number.
Number
successfully
vaccinated.
1888-89.
420,543
79,597
...
32,837
3,658
1,301,580
1,838,215
415,070
75,611
......
30,766
3,029
1,295,895
1,820,371
Total number.
Number
successfully
vaccinated.
1889-90.
137,308
105,106
...
50,597
3,570
1,480,639
1,777,220
133,537
99,012
......
48,112
2,949
1,474,815
1,758,425
OFFICE OF THE SANY. COMMR. FOR BENGAL,
The 29th August 1890.
W. H. GREGG, M.B., Dip. Publ. Health, Camb.,
Sanitary Commissioner for Bengal.