NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
15
Statement No. V—Showing particulars of vaccination verified by inspecting officers for the year 1894-95.
District.
Cachar
...
Sylhet ...
Goálpára ...
Kárúp ...
Darrang ...
Nowgong ...
Sibságar
...
Lakhimpur ...
Nága Hills ...
Khási and Jaintia
Hills.
Gáro Hills ...
North Lushai ...
Manipur ...
Total ...
Total number of persons vaccinated.
7,926
51,530
13,591
26,313
10,771
10,091
21,889
14,390
14,138
4,845
6,150
459
11,686
193,779
Total number
inspected.
By Deputy Sanitary
Commissioners or
Civil Surgeons.
761
984
1,712
1,298
1,420
741
3,497
760
...
236
904
177
1,051
13,541
By Native Superintend-
ents or other inspect-
ing officers.
3,347
43,511
3,529
9,401
5,990
5,237
17,606
11,912
7,897
1,571
...
160
10,635
120,796
Percentage of
inspection to
total number
vaccinated.
By Deputy Sanitary
Commissioners or Civil
Surgeons.
9.60
1.91
12.59
4.93
13.18
7.34
15.98
5.28
...
4.87
14.70
38.56
8.99
6.99
By Native Superintend-
ents or other inspect-
ing officers.
42.22
84.44
25.96
35.73
55.61
51.89
80.43
82.78
55.86
32.43
...
34.86
91.00
62.34
Number of vac-
cinations found
successful.
By Deputy Sanitary
Commissioners or Civil
Surgeons.
365
849
1,560
1,061
1,161
501
3,036
691
...
226
254
164
1,040
10,908
By Native Superintend-
ents or other inspect-
ing officers.
2,047
39,443
2,755
8,280
4,332
3,394
15,625
9,725
7,897
1,343
...
110
10,410
105,361
Percentage of
cases found suc-
cessful to total
number in-
spected.
By Deputy Sanitary
Commissioners or Civil
Surgeons.
47.96
86.28
91.12
81.74
81.76
67.61
86.82
90.92
...
95.76
28.10
92.66
98.95
80.56
By Native Superintend-
ents or other inspect-
ing officers.
61.16
90.65
78.06
88.08
72.32
64.81
88.74
81.64
100.00
85.49
...
68.75
97.88
87.22
Percentage of
successes re-
ported by
vaccinators.
Primary.
62.93
93.64
89.22
90.42
83.82
56.55
90.01
90.84
95.75
91.63
59.25
62.01*
98.98
87.80
Re-vaccination.
44.56
58.29
29.92
65.78
51.74
...
91.67
84.79
...
49.03
36.71
41.18*
94.07
61.25
* By Hospital Assistants.
ASSAM SECRETARIAT PRINTING OFFICE (GENERAL) No. 124—200—12-6-95.
2
5. It was noticed in the report for 1893-94 that no deaths from small-pox had
occurred in the towns (containing an aggregate population of 62,127) in which Compulsory
Vaccination Acts were in force. At the same time the Chief Commissioner observed
that the number of successful vaccinations performed in these towns had fallen off
considerably. In 1894-95, 49 deaths from small-pox were registered in these towns,
the death-rate from this cause having been 0.79 per 1,000, as compared with a provincial
death-rate of 0.80 per 1,000. The Chief Commissioner is, however, glad to see that a
larger number of persons have been successfully vaccinated during the year. No addition
was made during the year to the towns in which Compulsory Vaccination Acts are in
force; but notifications have recenly been issued extending Act V (B.C.) of 1880 and
Act IV (B.C.) of 1865 to the Civil Station, and Act XIII of 1880 to the Cantonment,
of Shillong.
6. Inoculation is reported to be still practised in the Surma Valley, in the Lakhim-
pur district, and the Khasi and Jaintia Hills. The question of extending Act IV (B.C.)
of 1865 to these areas has been frequently considered by the Chief Commissioner. It
was considered again last year, and the decision arrived at was that it was not necessary
or expedient to take action in this direction as regards areas outside towns, especially
as the practice is reported to be gradually dying out, but that the point should be
watched and dealt with, as far as possible, by executive action. The Chief Commis-
sioner will be glad to receive a fuller report of the cases in which small-pox epidemics
in the Cachar district are said to have originated directly from inoculation.
7. An account of the working of the Shillong Animal Lymph depôt is appended
to the report. The Chief Commissioner regrets that the working of the depôt
has again been unsatisfactory, so far that inert lymph was supplied for some weeks
during the vaccination season. The bad results of vaccination work during the last two
years are, no doubt, due primarily to the supply of ineffective lymph during a
portion of each season, and the Chief Commissioner hopes that every effort will be
made to place the working of the depôt on a satisfactory footing. As pointed out in the
Resolution on last year's report, such failures in lymph not only injure the vaccination
work of the season, but also do much indirect harm by creating distrust of vaccination in
the minds of the people. The Chief Commissioner observes that the Principal Medical
Officer and Sanitary Commissioner has issued instructions to remedy the defects in the
working of the depôt, and that it is believed that efficient lymph will be supplied from
the depôt throughout next season; but, if the present results should continue, it may be
necessary to consider whether the depôt should not be closed.
By order of the Chief Commissioner of Assam,
P. G. MELITUS,
Secretary to the Chief Commissioner of Assam.
A. S. P. O. (Genl.) No. 124—200—26-6-95.
ANNUAL VACCINATION REPORT
OF THE
PROVINCE OF ASSAM
FOR THE YEAR
1894-95
BY
SURGEON-COLONEL A. STEPHEN, M.B.,
OFFG. PRINCIPAL MEDICAL OFFICER AND SANITARY COMMISSIONER, ASSAM.
SHILLONG :
PRINTED AT THE ASSAM SECRETARIAT PRINTING OFFICE.
1895.
Price One Rupee.
ANNUAL VACCINATION REPORT
OF THE
PROVINCE OF ASSAM
FOR THE YEAR
1895-96.
BY
SURGEON-COLONEL A. STEPHEN, M.B.,
PRINCIPAL MEDICAL OFFICER AND SANITARY COMMISSIONER, ASSAM.
SHILLONG:
PRINTED AT THE ASSAM SECRETARIAT PRINTING OFFICE.
1896.
Price—One Rupee.
ANNUAL VACCINATION REPORT
OF THE
PROVINCE OF ASSAM
FOR THE YEAR
1895-96.
BY
SURGEON-COLONEL A. STEPHEN, M.B.,
PRINCIPAL MEDICAL OFFICER AND SANITARY COMMISSIONER, ASSAM.
SHILLONG :
PRINTED AT THE ASSAM SECRETARIAT PRINTING OFFICE.
1896.
Price—One Rupee.
SHILLONG :
PRINTED BY THE SUPERINTENDENT, ASSAM SECRETARIAT
PRINTING DEPARTMENT.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Para
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
Vaccination statements, with brief remarks, for the year 1895-96 ...
Number of vaccinators employed ... ... ...
Cost of the Department ... ... ... ...
Vaccinations done by paid and licensed vaccinators ... ... ... ...
Percentage of successful operations ... ... ...
Proportion of the population successfully vaccinated ... ...
Dispensary vaccination
...
...
...
...
Vaccination work in tea gardens ... ... ...
Total number of operations done, district by district, in 1894-95 and
1895-96 ... ... ... ... ...
Districts in which the greatest increase occurred ... ...
Districts in which the greatest decrease occurred ... ...
Primary vaccinations done successfully at different age periods
Percentages found successful by inspecting officers ... ...
Percentage of work of licensed vaccinators found successful ...
Results in places in which the Vaccination Acts are in force ...
Silchar Municipality ... ... ... ...
Sylhet
„ ... ... ... ...
Dhubri
„ ... ... ... ...
Goalpara
„ ... ... ... ...
Gauhati
„ ... ... ... ...
Dibrugarh
„
and Cantonment ... ... ...
Sibsagar Station ... ... ... ... ...
Shillong
„
and Cantonment ... ... ...
Golaghat Union ... ... ... ... ...
Jorhat
„
...
...
...
...
...
Inoculation ... ... ... ... ... ...
Mortality from small-pox compared, district by district, with the
amount of protection afforded by successful vaccination ...
Animal Lymph Depôt at Shillong ... ... ...
Vaccination with fresh calf lymph ... ... ...
Instructions issued with a view to obtaining efficient vaccination ...
Provincial vaccination statements ... ... ...
APPENDIX A.—Annual Report
of the Bovine Vaccine Depôt,
Shillong, for the year 1895-96 ... ... ...
APPENDIX B.—Measures for obtaining efficient vaccination ...
Page.
1
ib
ib.
ib.
2
ib.
ib.
ib.
3
ib.
4
ib.
ib.
5
6
7
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
8
9
ib.
ib.
13—17
18—20
21
No. 621S.
FROM
SURGEON-COLONEL A. STEPHEN, M.B.,
Principal Medical Officer and Sanitary Commissioner, Assam,
To
THE SECRETARY TO THE CHIEF COMMISSIONER OF ASSAM.
Shillong, the 15th May 1896.
SIR,
I HAVE the honour to forward the Vaccination Statements of the Province of
Assam for the year 1895-96, with the following remarks.
Number of vaccinators employed.
2. Statement No. I gives the average number of vaccinators employed during the
season in each district, excluding the dispensary staff and tea-
garden agencies, and the details of the work done by them.
There were, on an average, 18 Inspectors, 158 paid and 48
licensed vaccinators, and 7 apprentices at work during the year, as against 17 Inspectors,
162 paid and 46 licensed vaccinators and 5 apprentices employed in 1894-95. In
the Sylhet district, an additional Inspector of Vaccination was employed, the number
of vaccinators was reduced from 51 to 49, and an additional apprentice was entertained.
In the Goalpara district, four fewer licensed vaccinators were employed than in the
previous year. In the Kamrup district, four additional licensed vaccinators were enter-
tained and the services of three paid vaccinators were dispensed with. An apprentice
vaccinator was employed throughout the season in the Darrang district. In the Nowgong
district, an additional paid vaccinator, and in the Sibsagar district two additional
licensed vaccinators were employed.
Cost of the department.
3. A detailed account of the cost of the department is given in Statement No. II.
The salaries of Inspectors and paid vaccinators amounted
to Rs. 3,644-10-3 and Rs. 12,384-14-4, respectively,
Rs. 3,166-14 were spent on travelling allowances and Rs. 745-11-3 on contingencies,
so that the total expenditure for the year amounted to Rs. 19,942-1-10. The expenditure
during 1894-95 was Rs. 18,833-1-4, or Rs. 1,109-0-6 less than that incurred during the
year under review. Of the amount spent, Rs. 8,305-1 were met from Provincial Funds,
Rs. 9,660-14 from Local Funds, Rs. 841-12-10 from Municipalities, and Rs. 1,134-6
were contributed by the Manipur State. There were 202,102 successful vaccinations
done by paid vaccinators, so that each successful vaccination cost, on an average, one
anna and seven pies, as against two annas and four pies in the previous year.
Vaccinations done by paid and
licensed vaccinators.
4. From Statement No.I it appears that the total number of vaccinations done by
paid and licensed vaccinators during the season was 233,812,
as against 181,477 in the previous season,—an increase of
52,335 operations. Of those vaccinated, 129,887 were males
and 103,925 were females. Of the operations done, 227,114 were primary vaccinations
and 6,698 were cases of re-vaccination. In the previous year the primary vaccinations
and re-vaccinations amounted to 177,492 and 3,985, respectively, so that, during the
year under review, the primary vaccinations done exceeded those of the previous year
by 49,622, and there were 2,713 more cases of re-vaccination.
2 B
3
operations done by tea-garden agency, 14,245, or 86.74 per cent., were performed
successfully, and 1,258 out of the 1,303, or 96.55 per cent., of the operations done by
Government vaccinators, were successful. The results obtained by tea-garden agency
were thus not nearly so good as those obtained by Government vaccinators in tea
gardens and among the general population of the province. During 1894-95 there
were 7,207 vaccinations done in tea gardens, and of these 4,900, or 67.99 per cent.,
were done successfully.
Total number of operations done,
district by district, in 1894-95 and
1895-96.
9. The amount of vaccination work done by all agencies, district by district,
during the year, is compared in the following table with
the results obtained during the previous year :
Table showing the amount of vaccination work done by all agencies in each district during the
years 1894-95 and 1895-96.
District.
Cachar ... ... ...
Sylhet ... ... ...
Goalpara
...
...
Kamrup ... ... ...
Darrang ... ... ...
Nowgong ... ... ...
Sibsagar ... ... ...
Lakhimpur ... ... ...
Naga Hills ... ... ...
Khasi and Jaintia Hills ... ... ...
Garo Hills ... ... ...
North Lushai Hills ... ...
Manipur
...
... ...
Tea gardens by garden agency ...
Total ... ...
Total number vaccinated.
1894-95.
7,926
51,530
13,591
26,313
10,771
10,091
21,889
14,390
14,138
4,845
6,150
459
11,686
6,358
200,137
1895-96.
10,045
75,712
14,307
29,818
14,201
12,776
33,312
16,280
10,889
3,899
5,286
424
17,319
16,422
260,690
Difference.
Increase.
2,119
24,182
716
3,505
3,430
2,685
11,423
1,890
...
...
...
...
5,633
10,064
65,647
Decrease.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
3,249
946
864
35
...
...
5,094
Actual
increase
over the
previous
year.
60,553
From the table it appears that 260,690 vaccinations were done by all agencies
during the year, as against 200,137 in 1894-95,—an increase of 60,553 vaccinations.
Excluding the year under review, the largest number of vaccinations done in any year
since vaccination was introduced into Assam in 1874-75, was performed in 1892-93.
The number done in 1895-96 exceeded the results of that year by 35,747. As
compared with the results of the year 1894-95, there was an increase in the number of
vaccinations done in all the districts in the plains and in the Manipur State. The
greatest decrease occurred in the Naga Hills district, and the number of operations done
in the Khasi and Jaintia Hills, in the Garo Hills and in the North Lushai Hills, was
somewhat smaller than the number done in those districts during the previous year.
Districts in which the greatest
increase occurred.
10. In the Sylhet district there were 12,055 fewer operations done in 1894-95
than in the previous year. During the year under review
24,182 more vaccinations were done than in 1894-95, and
12,127 more than in 1893-94. As the percentage of
vaccinations done successfully in this district was very high, considerable credit is due
to Surgeon-Major Banerji and his vaccination staff for the good work done during the
5
and Cachar were disappointingly small. The Civil Surgeon of Shillong inspected only
270 vaccinations. In order that he might devote as much time as possible to the
lymph depôt, I requested him not to leave Shillong during the vaccinating
season.
The seven Inspectors of the Sylhet district examined 55,137 vaccinations. The
very large number of 31,295 vaccinations was inspected by the Native Inspector of the
Sibsagar district. In the districts in the plains the smallest number of inspections
were made by the Native Inspectors of the Cachar, Goalpara and Nowgong
districts.
Percentage of work of licensed
vaccinators found successful.
14. The percentages of vaccinations done by licensed vaccinators found to be
successful, after inspection, are given in the following
table:
Table showing the number of licensed vaccinators' operations inspected by the Civil
Surgeons
and Native Inspectors during the year 1895-96.
District.
Goalpara ...
Kamrup ...
Sibsagar ...
Total ...
Total number of vaccinations.
11,486
19,917
2,250
33,653
Number of vaccina-
tions inspected
By Civil Surgeons.
2,8l6
625
818
4,259
By Native Inspect-
ors.
5,219
7,378
2,250
14,847
19,106
Number of vaccina-
tions found suc-
cessful
By Civil Surgeons.
2,721
620
816
4,157
By Native Inspect-
ors.
5,021
7,215
2,230
14,466
18,623
Number of
vaccinations
found unsuc-
cessful
By Civil Surgeons.
95
5
2
102
By Native Inspect-
ors.
198
163
20
38l
483
Percentage of success-
ful cases actually
verified by inspec-
tion.
By Civil Surgeons.
96.63
99.20
99.76
97.60
By Native Inspect-
ors.
96.21
97.79
99.11
97.43
97.47
The table shows that of the 33,653 vaccinations done by licensed vaccinators
during the year, 4,259 were inspected by Civil Surgeons and 14,847 by Native Inspectors.
The number of vaccinations found to be successful by Civil Surgeons and Native
Inspectors were 4,157 and 14,466, respectively, so that Civil Surgeons found that 97.60
and Native Inspectors that 97.43 per cent. of the operations inspected by them were
successful. These percentages are very similar to the percentage of primary vaccinations
found by inspecting officers to be successful in the province generally. The table also
shows that 57 per cent. of the work done by licensed vaccinators during the year was
inspected; 42 per cent. of the work done by licensed vaccinators during 1894-95 was
inspected by Civil Surgeons and Native Inspectors.
C
6
Results in places in which the
Vaccination Acts are in force.
15. The following table gives the results obtained in municipalities, stations
and unions in which the Compulsory Vaccination, Acts
are in force:
Table showing the vaccination work done under the Compulsory Vaccination Acts, Nos. V (B.C.) and XIII of 1880, in certain Municipalities, Stations and Unions
in Assam during the years 1892-93 to 1895-96.
Name of Municipality, etc.
Silchar Municipality ...
Sylhet
„ ...
Dhubri
„ ...
Goalpara
„ ...
Gauhati
„ ...
Dibrugarh „ ...
„
Cantonment ...
Sibsagar Station ... ...
Shillong
„ ...
„
Cantonment
...
Golaghat Union
...
Jorhat
„ ...
Total ... ...
Population according to the census of 1891.
7,523
14,027
4,825
5,440
10,817
8,362
1,514
5,249
4,730
1,990
2,211
2,159
68,847
Number of children on the register since
the Acts have been in force.
447
5,863
311
723
2,693
3,632
...
612
93
...
281
210
14,865
Number of vaccinations.
1892-93.
Total number.
191
405
248
83
790
771
14
196
...
...
170
1l6
2,984
Number successfully vac-
cinated.
175
378
174
74
774
683
9
187
...
...
156
111
2,721
1893-94.
Total number.
133
425
131
56
503
1,124
15
170
...
...
149
172
2,878
Number successfully vac-
cinated.
123
344
114
53
407
803
12
49
...
...
114
135
2,154
1894-95.
Total number.
159
326
573
217
650
1,107
11
350
...
...
103
141
3,637
Number successfully vac-
cinated.
86
236
375
120
364
824
5
303
...
...
95
115
2,523
1895-96.
Total number.
l8l
478
146
174
587
1,462
19
404
357
81
104
168
4,161
Number successfully vac-
cinated.
l8l
442
134
169
572
1,269
18
394
316
71
104
158
3,828
1895-96.
Number of notices issued.
7
435
...
87
...
250
...
...
...
...
...
...
779
Number of prosecutions.
1
...
...
6
...
66
...
...
...
...
...
...
73
Number of punishments.
...
...
...
1
...
9
...
...
...
...
...
...
10
Mortality from small¬
pox during the five
years 1891 to 1895.
Average number of deaths from
small-pox.
5.4
1.6
2.2
7.2
9.0
23.8
1.8
...
...
0.4
...
51.4
Death-rate per 1,000 of population
from small-pox.
0.72
0.11
0.46
1.32
0.92
2.41
0.34
...
...
0.18
...
0.75
Date on which the Com-
pulsory Vaccination Acts
came into force.
21st January 1892.
1st October 1882.
13th February 1891.
12th November 1890.
August 1882.
September 1883.
Ditto.
21st January 1892.
21st June 1895.
Ditto.
24th March 1892.
12th April 1892.
8
the cause of an outbreak of small-pox which occurred at Udarband Bazar, and that the
disease afterwards appeared in the neighbouring Urunaband tea garden. In May 1895,
two persons were charged in the Court of the Deputy Commissioner of Cachar, the
one for causing death by a rash and negligent act in having inoculated a child who con-
tracted small-pox and died, the other for doing a negligent act, likely to spread infection
of a disease dangerous to life, in having inoculated certain children, one of whom
contracted small-pox and lost his eyesight. They were each sentenced to a week's
imprisonment and a fine of twenty rupees. On appeal to the Sessions Judge at Sylhet
the term of imprisonment was remitted in each case, but the fines were allowed to stand.
The Civil Surgeon of Sylhet stated that inoculation was carried on, to some extent, in
all the subdivisions of that district during the year. The Civil Surgeon of Lakhimpur
stated that, without doubt, inoculation is still practised among the Assamese of that
district. The Civil Surgeons of all the other districts in the province reported that
there was no evidence that inoculation was practised in their districts during the year.
Mortality from small-pox com-
pared, district by district, with the
amount of protection afforded by
successful vaccination.
27. The accompanying diagram has been prepared in accordance with orders
conveyed in Government of India, Home Department, letter
No. 49, dated the 8th February 1894, in order to compare
the death-rates from small-pox registered in 1895, district
by district, with the amount of protection afforded by
successful vaccinations done during the seven years 1889-90 to 1895-96.
Diagram showing the death-rates from small-pox per 10,000 of population during the year 1895 and the proportion of population protected during the seven years 1889-90 to 1895-96.
NOTE.—The narrow lines indicate death-rales from small-pox for the year 1895.
The wide lines indicate the population protected by vaccination during the past seven years.
14
A.—VACCINE DEPARTMENT.
Statement No. II.—Showing the cost of the Department in the Province of Assam during the year 1895-96.
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
Circles and
districts.
Cachar .. .. ..
Sylhet .. .. ..
Goalpara .. ..
Kamrup .. ..
Darrang .. ..
Nowgong .. ..
Sibsagar .. ..
Lakhimpur .. ..
Naga Hills .. ..
Khasi and Jaintia Hills ..
Garo Hills .. ..
North Lushai Hills
..
Manipur
..
..
Total of Province ..
Expenditure.
European supervising officers.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Pay.
Rs. a. p.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Native supervising officers.
1
7
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
..
1
18
Pay.
Rs.
300
993
149
300
444
150
138
360
240
329
a.
0
5
9
0
0
0
11
0
0
0
p.
0
5
6
0
0
0
4
0
0
0
..
240
3,644
0
10
0
3
Vaccinators.
14
49
1
14
15
12
20
12
4
5
6
6
158
Pay.
Rs.
1,157
2,740
106
1,248
1,476
804
1,260
1,044
720
802
486
a.
13
0
5
0
0
4
0
0
0
5
0
p.
11
8
4
0
0
9
0
0
0
8
0
540
12,384
0
14
0
4
Clerks.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Pay.
Rs. a. p.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Peons, etc.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Pay.
Rs. a. p.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Total pay
of establish
ment.
Rs.
1,457
3,733
255
1,548
1,920
954
1,398
1,404
960
1,131
486
a.
13
6
14
0
0
4
11
0
0
5
0
p.
11
1
10
0
0
9
4
0
0
8
0
Travelling
allowance.
Rs.
451
280
101
113
229
66
98
560
538
396
330
a.
10
0
11
2
6
12
6
15
4
6
6
p.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Contin
gencies.
Rs. a. p.
..
85
160
50
10
14
22
20
19
7
0
0
0
0
11
0
3
3
0*
0
0
0
0
0
0
..
10 0 0
No establishment entertained.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
780
16,029
0
8
0
7
..
3,166 14 0
354
745
6
11
0
3
Total cost.
Rs.
1,909
4,098
517
1,711
2,159
1,035
1,519
1,984
1,517
1,527
826
a.
7
13
9
2
6
0
12
15
7
11
6
p.
11
4
10*
0
0
9
4
0
0
8
0
1,134
19,942
6
1
0
10
Paid from
Impe¬
rial
Funds.
Rs. a. p.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Provincial
Funds.
Rs.
763
1,367
138
334
451
493
477
565
1,517
1,368
826
a.
14
13
12
14
0
4
1
15
7
10
6
p.
0
0
4
0
0
2
4
0
0
2
0
..
8,305 1 0
Local Funds.
Rs.
1,091
2,606
378
1,196
1,708
541
862
1,275
a.
12
2
13
4
6
12
11
0
p.
0
11
6*
0
0
7
0
0
..
..
..
..
9,660 14 0
Munici
palities.
Rs.
53
124
a.
13
13
p.
11
5
..
180 0 0
..
..
180
144
0
0
0
0
..
159 1 6
..
..
841 12 10
Native
States.
Rs. a. p.
..
..
..
..
..
...
..
..
..
..
..
1,134
1,134
6
6
0
0
Total.
Rs.
1,909
4,098
517
1,711
2,159
1,035
1,519
1,984
1,517
1,527
826
a.
7
13
9
2
6
0
12
15
7
11
6
p.
11
4
10*
0
0
9
4
0
0
8
0
1,134
19,942
6
1
0
10
Number of all successful vaccinations and re¬
vaccinations.
8,037
64,978
12,931†
9,286
13,529
12,696
30,364
15,260
9,935
3,483
4,772
16,831
2,02,102
Average cost of each successful case.
Rs.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
a.
3
1
0
2
3
1
0
2
2
7
2
p.
9
0
7⅔
11⅓
6⅔
3
9⅔
1
5 1/5
0¼
9½
0
0
1
1
1
7
* Includes the remuneration paid to the licensed vaccinators.
† Includes 11,283 operations by 16 licensed vaccinators who received Rs. 160 as rewards.