NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
v
Districts of Bengal during the year 1895-96—concluded.
tal.
Above six years.
11
181
1,967
108
12,630
2,096
4,176
1,291
2,544
4,176
3,676
17,141
24,993
502
2,419
349
466
428
547
4,711
8,024
15,265
251,240
271,529
TOTAL
AT ALL
AGES.
12
1,016
15,286
590
42,330
1,3265
21,999
10,767
12,565
21,999
25,638
70,181
117,818
32,153
37,182
15,642
27,907
14,935
28,357
156,176
56,840
56,714
1,978,088
2,091,642
RE-VACCINATION.
Total.
Male.
Female
Total.
13
259
6
...
... 3
...
13
43
...
275
49
324
89
396
1
...
4
60
550
502
11,852
5,700
18,054
268
13
...
16
3
1
16
48
1
287
77
365
88
217
1
... 2
44
352
386
3,022
3,675
7,083
527
19
... 16
6
1
29
91
1
562
126
689
177
613
2
...
6
104
902
888
14,874
9,375
25,137
Successful.
Under one year.
14
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
One year and
under six years.
15
60
3
... 1
6
...
14
19
...
80
23
103
33
31
...
...
...
10
74
25
192
449
666
Above six years.
16
15
10
...
2
...
...
6
47
...
21
59
80
84
448
2
...
...
82
616
344
2,553
4,915
7,812
TOTAL AT ALL
AGES.
17
75
13
...
3
6
...
20
66
...
101
82
183
117
479
2
...
...
92
690
369
2,745
5,364
8,478
PERCENTAGE
OF SUCCESSFUL
CASES EX-
CLUDING
THE UNKNOWN
CASES FROM
THE TOTAL.
Primary.
18
89.12
94.24
98.99
99.03
90.10
96.41
92.38
96.86
96.41
95.74
97.56
96.93
98.91
98.23
96.19
98.27
97.79
96.12
97.74
98.05
96.30
98.60
98.52
Revaccination.
19
14.23
68.42
...
18.75
100.
...
68.96
72.52
...
17.99
65.07
26.56
66.10
78.26
100.
...
...
88.46
76.75
42.95
29.09
60.26
44.16
RELIGION OF THE NUMBER
VACCINATED.
Total number vaccinated of—
Hindus.
20
1,679
16,481
576
40,318
13,400
22,718
11,847
11,414
22,718
27,502
68,213
118,433
26,663
8,810
14,457
27,301
7,333
23,123
107,687
33,205
57,212
1,180,358
1,270,775
Muhammadans.
21
...
407
20
2,478
30
66
2
188
66
52
3,073
3,191
2,963
820
1,433
1,092
64
73
6,445
25,634
8,390
762,434
796,458
Christians.
22
...
22
...
40
...
48
...
3
48
...
65
113
23
2,648
302
30
100
14
3,117
54
1,628
4,996
6,678
Other races.
23
...
...
...
...
41
...
...
1,738
...
41
1,738
1,779
3,093
26,341
158
...
7,827
6,430
43,849
167
7,550
77,115
84,832
Persons successfully vaccinated
per 1,000 of population.
24
.58
8.22
.60
43.46
78.03
24.01
8.12
9.51
419
4.90
13.38
22.48
28.38
34.19
26.44
23.85
27.72
33.42
29.10
.80
.84
28.03
29.67
AVERAGE NUM-
--- OF PERSONS
SUCCESSFULLY VAC-
CINATED DURING
THE PREVIOUS
FIVE YEARS.
Number.
25
25,395
32,987
9,593
18,624
11,678
98,277
27,325
37,668
10,785
36,200
15,813
20,654
148,445
1,789,408
Ratio per 1,000 of
population.
26
13.64
33.87
56.41
20.32
8.79
18.72
24.03
34.19
18.23
30.93
29.35
24.26
27.54
24.58
AVERAGE NUM-
--- OF DEATHS
FROM SMALL-
FOX DURING
THE PREVIOUS
FIVE YEARS.
Number.
27
2,387
127
Ratio per 1,000 of
population.
28
1.28
.13
Not under regis-
tration.
1,287
1.40
Not under regis-
tration.
3,801
273
567
361
216
106
.72
.24
.51
.61
.18
.19
Not under regis-
tration.
1,523
13,938
.28
.19
H. J. DYSON, F.R.C.S., Surgn.-Captain,
Sanitary Commissioner for Bengal.
ix
to Municipalities, Dispensaries, &c., in the Province of Bengal, during the year 1895-96.
RE-VACCINATION.
Total.
Male.
16
588
526
647
994
620
819
1,523
390
628
677
210
264
147
152
140
1,132
11
469
419
539
248
138
41
174
211
709
875
247
366
665
213
424
1,348
1,581
152
...
259
186
16
172
485
23
234
649
192
20,503
Female.
17
103
30
151
256
72
104
489
255
68
109
14
2
12
1
14
128
31
147
81
128
135
49
27
1
20
185
80
67
50
46
44
14
137
134
11
...
66
8
13
5
...
13
116
75
18
3,509
Total.
18
691
556
798
1,250
692
923
2,012
645
696
786
224
266
159
153
154
1,260
42
616
500
667
383
187
68
175
231
894
955
314
416
711
257
438
1,486
1,715
163
...
325
194
29
177
485
36
350
724
210
24,012
Successful.
Under one year.
19
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
One year and under
six years.
20
1
...
...
17
13
1
4
12
9
53
...
1
1
...
3
9
1
1
18
15
9
1
11
...
1
21
23
6
19
11
2
...
20
33
...
...
20
1
...
...
1
1
9
13
...
361
Above six years.
21
351
321
305
619
235
112
690
512
441
401
75
164
110
132
127
983
23
220
48
305
302
37
14
77
47
262
490
122
199
372
213
363
811
891
89
...
207
33
17
157
523
24
197
250
62
11,733
Total of all ages.
22
352
321
305
636
248
113
694
524
450
454
75
165
111
132
130
992
24
221
66
320
311
38
25
77
48
283
513
128
218
383
215
363
831
924
89
...
227
34
17
157
324
25
206
263
62
12,094
NUMBER VACCINATED
AMONG—
Hindus.
23
2,148
522
3,191
3,698
3,304
2,539
7,854
2,118
2,254
744
493
289
198
220
1,831
1,040
124
604
1,518
1,869
841
825
503
105
136
7,960
3,886
4,365
2,940
1,577
3,701
2,815
4,829
2,208
484
237
1,171
3,606
669
1,042
1,121
503
526
1,240
209
84,052
Muhammadans.
24
392
228
99
455
673
1,289
3,160
743
1,067
759
452
635
167
180
32
750
120
1,075
1,451
2,617
867
1,212
559
316
563
2,661
949
1,315
788
354
1,382
987
645
884
230
219
197
410
148
2
307
149
58
140
20
31,706
Christians.
25
18
6
16
57
17
60
45
50
32
12
2
4
14
3
34
53
...
4
47
10
26
3
...
... 38
120
3
12
2
85
46
14
125
13
6
...
6
87
47
... 3
192
... 28
39
1,379
Other races.
26
...
...
49
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
245
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
80
...
66
...
...
...
...
...
...
156
...
...
159
...
...
... 9
270
...
...
167
1,201
PERCENTAGE OF
SUCCESSFUL CASES.
Primary.
27
94.63
94.
98.00
96.97
97.90
95.52
97.43
99.11
97.89
96.13
98.71
100.
98.08
99.6
97.33
87.61
96.39
97.65
95.14
93.41
98.21
94.34
97.66
92.53
96.94
95.28
95.89
97.71
84.95
90.78
96.23
89.52
97.51
93.64
95.31
97.79
91.62
94.88
89.58
89.61
94.08
98.65
88.31
92.01
79.20
95.40
Re-vaccination.
28
53.74
59.44
40.82
51.33
35.83
15.31
37.13
82.13
68.80
60.45
61.98
75.
86.04
86.27
84.41
81.98
60.
45.01
13.27
51.52
92.55
20.87
40.98
50.65
22.32
36.23
65.26
47.94
54.63
61.87
87.39
85.61
62.81
61.07
56.68
...
80.78
17.61
58.62
88.70
67.08
69.44
64.57
44.95
32.80
55.19
REMARKS.
29
...
H. J. DYSON, F.R.C.S., Surgn.-Capt.,
Sanitary Commissioner for Bengal.
b
x
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.
1
Government...
Municipal...
Local Funds...
Native States...
Dispensaries...
Work done by ex-
inoculators.
Total
...
PERSO PRIMARILYNS VACCINATED.
Total number.
Number
successfully
vaccinated.
1886-87.
2
384,671
96,611
...
27,263
3,962
1,090,020
1,602,527
3
379,007
90,160
...
26,427
3,483
1,086,090
1,585,167
Total number.
Number
successfully
vaccinated.
1887-88.
4
395,085
73,482
...
45,679
8,927
1,194,124
1,712,297
5
389,670
68,913
... 43,278
3,369
1,187,724
1,692,954
Total number.
Number
successfully
vaccinated.
1888-89.
6
420,543
79,597
...
32,837
3,658
1,301,580
1,838,215
7
415,070
75,611
...
30,766
3,029
1,295,895
1,820,371
Total number.
Number
successfully
vaccinated.
1889-90.
8
137,308
105,106
...
50,597
3,570
1,480,639
1,777,220
9
133,537
99,012
...
48,112
2,949
1,474,815
1,758,425
Total number.
Number
successfully
vaccinated.
1890-91.
10
168,313
93,674
...
15,132
1,204
1,537,915
1,816,238
11
165,871
87,471
... 14,094
915
1,529,929
1,798,280
Total number.
Number
successfully
vaccinated.
1891-92.
12
110,248
98,436
606
2,986
1,303
1,413,276
1,626,855
13
108,624
91,983
554
2,684
1,099
1,404,182
1,609,126
Total number.
Number
successfully
vaccinated.
1892-93.
14
105,496
98,235
737
691
3,020
1,612,620
1,820,799
15
104,722
94,122
687
617
2,831
1,601,820
1,804,799
Total number.
Number
successfully
vaccinated.
1893-94
16
120,308
94,969
14,396
386
3,473
1,595,884
1,829,416
17
118,076
90,643
14,115
321
2,985
1,583,578
1,809,718
Total number.
Number
successfully
vaccinated.
1894-95.
18
68,405
105,669
28,257
11,109
6,591
1,886,111
2,106,142
19
67,291
99,830
27,141
10,152
5,591
1,858,860
2,068,865
Total number.
Number
successfully
vaccinated.
1895-96.
20
39,180
96,266
60,387
11,820
4,751
2,015,528
2,227,932
21
38,310
89,705
58,842
10,767
4,188
1,978,088
2,179,900
OFFICE OF THE SANY. COMMR. FOR BENGAL,
The 14th July 1896.
H. J. DYSON, F.R.C.S., Surgn-Capt.,
Sanitary Commissioner for Bengal.
xxviii
opposition to a measure that had up to this time been resisted with the utmost bigotry, and
by boldly setting an example in his own family, loyally and effectually to help on our work
among his people. Unlike his father he is highly respected by his neighbours, and being a
fairly wealthy man he recognises the duties which devolve on those thus endowed, and
subscribes to numerous local charities, such as dispensaries, Madrassas, &c. I would there-
fore bring his name prominently to the notice of the Sanitary Commissioner as a man deserv-
ing some marked recognition at the hands of Government.
2. I have also to express my sense of indebtedness to Moulvi Fazal Karim, Subdivi-
sional Officer, Madaripur, who has throughout my tour ably and zealously supported my
endeavours, and has contributed in no small degree to the success I am able to report.
3. I would suggest that the thanks of the Sanitary Department be given to Babu
Niranjan Rai, zamindar, Panchar, post-office Shibchar, a gentleman of much local influence,
who has also greatly assisted us.
I have to thank Dr. N. P. Gupta, the Civil Medical Officer, Faridpur, for allowing me
the free use of his vaccination staff, which has enabled me to concentrate forces at weak points,
and thus push on the work. I have also been ably seconded in my efforts by the District
Inspector of Vaccination, Babu Baikunto Nath Bomick. I am in hopes that the work begun
in Faridpur will not now stop, but will gradually extend wherever Ferazis are to be found
in Eastern Bengal, and will have the effect of lowering the mortality from small-pox,
which up to the present has had its home and nursery in the Ferazi villages of Eastern
Bengal.
BEN. H. DEARE, D.P.H., (CAMB.),
SURGN.-CAPT, I.M.S.,
The 23rd March 1896.
Offg- Dy. Sanitary Commissioner, North Bengal Circle.
H. S.—Reg. No. 660J—670—24-7-96.
( 5 )
and Angul inspected less than 1,000. The amount of inspection done by
Inspectors and Sub-Inspectors varied greatly from district to district. While
the Inspector at Dacca inspected 72,331 out of 141,822 operations performed
in the district, the Inspector at Howrah could not manage to inspect as
many as 10,000 operations. The special attention of the Civil Surgeons should
be drawn to the matter.
By order of the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal,
H. H. RISLEY,
Secretary to the Govt. of Bengal.
No. 3710S.
COPY forwarded to the Sanitary Commissioner of Bengal, for information
and guidance.
Circular No. 40S.
COPY of this Resolution, with a copy of the Triennial Report, forwarded
to all Commissioners of Divisions, for information.
Memo. No. 3711S.
COPY of this Resolution, with a copy of the Triennial Report, forwarded
to the Inspector-General of Civil Hospitals, for information.
By order of the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal,
B. FOLEY,
Under-Secy. to the Govt. of Bengal.
CALCUTTA,
The 26th August 1896.
E. J. H. and othres—Reg. No. 2924C—1,204—27-8-96.
ANNUAL STATISTICAL RETURNS
AND
SHORT NOTES ON VACCINATION IN BENGAL
FOR THE YEAR 1896-97.
BY
SURGEON-MAJOR H. J. DYSON, F.R.C.S.
Sanitary Commissioner for Bengal.
Calcutta:
BENGAL SECRETARIAT PRESS.
1897.
Price Re. 1.
ANNUAL STATISTICAL RETURNS
AND
SHORT NOTES ON VACCINATION IN BENGAL
FOR THE YEAR 1896-97.
BY
SURGEON-MAJOR H. J. DYSON, F.R.C.S,
Sanitary Commissioner for Bengal.
Calcutta:
BENGAL SECRETARIAT PRESS.
1897.
( 5 )
There is a slight increase in the ratio per cent. as compared with the previ¬
year, viz., 98.50 against 98.39 per cent. in 1895-96. But these figures are
incredible. It has already been explained in previous reports that these high
percentages are due to the dishonest practice of vaccinators excluding unsuccess-
ful cases from the returns, and even entering absolute or partial failures as suc-
cessful vaccinations. The only way, as I have explained to local officers, to stop
this practice is by their seeing that the inspecting staff exercises stricter supervi-
sion over the work of the licensed vaccinators, who hardly understand the utility
of entering all cases, either successful or unsuccessful, in their lists. Surgeon¬
Lieutenant-Colonel A. Stephens has detected cases in Purnea in which vaccinators
did not enter in their diaries the names of the children vaccinated, until there
was no doubt that the cases were successful! I believe this practice is universal.
The attention of Civil Surgeons will again be called to the matter.
Protection afforded to infants.
6. The following statement shows in order of sequence the degree of
protection afforded to infants in each district of
Bengal during the year under review, as compared
with 1895-96, calculated as usual on an estimated birth at 40 per 1,000.
( 1 1 )
CLASS.
AREA.
1
Calcutta
...
...
Calcutta
Animal
Vaccine Depôt.
Total of Calcutta and
Depôt.
Provincial rural areas
Mufassal
municipal-
ities, dispensaries, &c.
Total ...
NUMBER OF VACCINATIONS ACCORDING TO NATIONALITY.
CHRISTIANS.
1896-87.
2
2,266
1,495
3,761
5,315
3,082
12,158
1895-96.
3
1,138
470
1,608
5,070
1,379
8,057
Difference.
Increase.
4
1,128
1,025
2,153
245
1,703
4,101
Decrease.
5
...
...
...
...
...
...
HINDUS.
1896-47.
6
14,044
1,332
15,376
1,275,542
90,844
1,381,762
1895-96.
7
11,131
1,568
12,699
1,258,076
84,052
1,354,827
Difference.
Increase.
8
2,913
...
2,677
17,486
6,792
26,935
Decrease.
9
...
236
...
...
...
...
MAHOMEDANS.
1896-97.
10
4,474
1,655
6,129
771,974
36,029
814,132
1895-96.
11
6,538
1,667
8,205
788,253
31,706
828,164
Difference.
Increase.
12
...
...
...
...
4,323
...
Decrease.
13
2,064
12
2,076
16,279
...
14,032
OTHER CLASSES.
1896-97.
14
119
241
360
83,896
1,347
85,603
1895-96.
15
106
296
402
84,430
1,201
86,033
Difference.
Increase.
16
13
...
...
...
146
...
Decrease.
17
...
55
42
534
...
430
AREA.
Calcutta
...
...
Calcutta
Animal
Vaccine Depôt.
Total of Calcutta and
Depôt.
Provincial rural areas
Mufassal
municipal-
ities, dispensaries, &c.
Total ...
PROPORTION PER CENT. TO POPULATION.
CHRISTIANS.
1896-97.
18
7.81
5.16
12.97
3.85
12.38
6.34
1895-96.
19
3.92
1.62
5.54
3.67
5.54
4.20
Difference.
Increase.
20
3.89
3.54
7.43
.18
6.84
2.14
Decrease.
21
...
...
...
...
...
...
HINDUS.
1896-97.
22
3.16
.29
3.45
2.84
4.61
2.92
1895-96.
23
2.50
.35
2.85
2.80
4.27
2.87
Difference.
Increase.
24
.66
...
.60
.04
.34
.05
Decrease.
25
...
.06
...
...
...
...
MAHOMEDANS.
1896-97.
26
2.20
.81
3.01
3.43
4.86
3.47
1895-96.
27
3.21
.82
4.03
3.50
4.28
3.53
Difference.
Increase.
28
...
...
...
...
.58
...
Decrease.
29
1.01
.01
1.02
.07
...
.06
OTHER CLASSES.
1896-97.
30
2.62
5.30
7.92
2.85
6.62
2.89
1895-96.
31
2.33
6.51
8.84
2.87
5.91
2.90
Difference.
Increase.
32
.29
...
...
...
.71
...
Decrease.
33
...
1.21
.92
.02
...
.01
Cost of vaccination.
11. The following statement shows the cost of vaccination during the
year under review, as compared with the previous
year; also the cost of each successful case :—
AREA.
1
Calcutta
...
...
...
Calcatta Animal Vaccine
Depôt.
Total of Calcutta and
Depôt.
Provincial rural areas,
including the establish-
ment of Deputy Sani-
tary Commissioners.
Mufassall municipalities,
dispensaries, &c.
Total ...
TOTAL COST.
1896-97.
2
Rs.
18,622
6,400
24,228
1,62,277
19,898
2,06,204
A.
4
0
4
14
6
9
P.
6
0
6
2
9
5
1895-96.
3
Rs.
19,771
5,299
25,070
1,64,799
19,610
2,09,480
A.
0
7
8
5
14
12
P.
10
10
8
7
6
9
Difference
Increase.
4
Rs. A. P.
......
106 8 2
......
......
287 8 3
......
Decrease.
5
Rs.
1,148
A.
13
P.
4
......
1,042
2,521
4
7
2
5
......
3,276 3 4
COST OF EACH SUCCESSFUL VACCINATION
1896-97.
6
Rs.
1
2
1
0
0
0
A.
8
8
10
1
2
1
P.
3
1
6
2
11
5
1895-96.
7
Rs.
2
3
2
0
0
0
A.
5
6
7
1
3
1
P.
6
5
9
3
1
6
Difference.
Increase.
8
Rs. A. P.
...
...
...
...
...
...
Decrease.
9
Rs.
0
0
0
0
0
0
A.
13
14
13
0
0
0
P.
3
4
3
1
2
1
( 12 )
The decrease in total cost and in the cost of each successful vaccination
as compared with last year is satisfactory.
The following statement shows the local contribution towards vaccination
during the year under report as compared with the previous year:—
IN TOWNS.
SOURCES.
1
Zamindars ... ...
Rajas ... ...
Cantonments
...
Local Board ...
Dispensaries ...
Railways ...
Total ...
1896-97.
2
Rs.
24
87
289
144
100
A.
0
8
0
0
0
P.
0
0
0
0
0
...
644 8 0
1895.96.
3
Rs.
28
110
301
194
40
11
685
A.
0
0
8
0
0
8
0
P.
0
0
9
0
0
0
9
Difference.
Increase.
4
Rs. A. P.
...
...
...
...
60 0 0
...
...
Decrease.
5
Rs.
4
22
12
50
A.
0
8
8
0
P.
0
0
9
0
...
11
40
8
8
0
9
IN RURAL AREAS.
District Board ...
Local Board ...
Native States ...
Municipalities ...
Total ...
3,368
55
1,619
49
5,091
13
0
0
0
13
2
0
2
0
4
3,279 5 0
...
1,546 2 1
...
4,825 7 1
89
55
72
49
266
8
0
14
0
6
2
0
1
0
3
...
...
...
...
...
( 13 )
Diagram illustrating death-rate from small-
pox, and degree of protection afforded.
12. The following diagram illustrates the death-rates from small-pox in each district with side by side the proportion of
popolution protected against the disease by vaccination during the past seven years :—
1890-97.
NOTE.—Thin lines indicate the death-rates from small-pox.
Thick lines indicate the proportion of population protected by vaccination.
( 20 )
In the case of Sub-Inspectors there is great variation again in the work of
inspection, the highest being 99,869 in Dacca and the lowest 4,175 in Angul.
The special attention of Civil Surgeons was drawn to this matter, and an
enquiry was instituted by them to ascertain whether the extraordinary varia-
tions even in adjoining districts were not due chiefly to negligence on the part
of the subordinate inspecting officers. It appears from the reports which have
been received that almost all the Civil Surgeons are satisfied that this is not
the case, but that the variations are to be attributed to one or other of the
following circumstances:—
(1) Disparity in the size and density of population of, and the conditions
under which travelling is performed in, different districts.
(2) Detention in villages to stamp out outbreaks of small-pox, and also in
order to induce refractory persons to accept vaccination.
(3) Prevalence of fever and cholera in an epidemic form, which seriously
interferes with the progress of vaccination, especially in rural
areas where vaccination is not compulsory.
(4) The manner in which inspections are performed, viz., with method
and system, or hurriedly and irregularly.
(5) The number of days the Inspectors are required to remain with the
Civil Surgeon on tour or spend in making arrangements for
his inspections.
(6) Supervision of calf vaccination in rural areas in some districts.
No doubt these causes do affect the number of inspections of Inspectors of
Vaccination, but I am still of opinion, speaking from 10 years' personal ex-
perience of vaccination work, that the chief cause of such variations as the
figures show is negligence on the part of the subordinates and the difficulty
experienced by the Civil Surgeons in leaving their head-quarters in order to
supervise vaccination work in the interior.
17. The usual annual statestics an appended to these notes.
CALCUTTA,
The 20th September
/ 11th October 1897.
H. J. DYSON, F.R.C.S.,
Sanitary Commissioner for Bengal.
C. A. P.—Reg. No. 757J-670-15-10-97.
iv
STATEMENT No. I—Showing particulars of Vaccination in the
Number.
1
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
DISTRICT.
2
Orissa Division.
Cuttack
...
...
...
Balasore
...
...
...
Angul and Khondmals ...
Pari
...
...
...
...
Tributary States of—Dhenka-
nal, Pal Lahara, Atmalik,
Narsingpur, Nayagarh, Hin-
dal, Baramba, Nilgiri, Tal-
cher, Daspulla.
Mourbhanj, Ranpur, Naya-
garh, Narsingpur,
Boad,
and Keonjar.
Total of Orissa Division ...
Paid by
District
Board.
Licensed
Do.
Paid ...
Paid by
District
Board.
Paid ...
Licensed
Paid by
District
Board.
Paid by
Govern-
ment,&c.
Licensed Total ...
Chota Nagpur
Division.
Hazaribagh Licensed
...
...
...
Lohardaga
„
...
...
...
...
Palamau
„
...
...
...
...
Manbhum
„
...
...
...
...
Singhbhum „ ... ... ... ...
Political States of Seraikela, Udaipur,
Sirguja, Jaspur, Gangpur, Khursawan,
Bonai, Korea and Changbaker ... ...
Total of Chota Nagpur Division ...
Total for the Province ...
Paid by
District
Board.
Paid by
Govern-
ment,&c.
Licensed Total...
POPULATION
3
1,860,846
973,850
170,058
916,204
1,576,274
5,497,232
1,136,866
1,101,469
591,577
1,170,094
538,638
883,359
5,422,003
71,053,516
A verage population per square
mile.
4
514
472
101
370
145
266
162
154
121
282
143
65
134
406
Average number of vaccinators em-
ployed throughout the year.
5
Total.
7
38
50
73
36
13
29
43
86
117
246
69
78
32
39
28
38
284
60
140
3,278
3,478
Appren-
tices.
...
...
8
...
...
...
...
...
...
8
8
31
39
12
9
12
...
103
...
4
1,177
1,181
TOTAL NUMBER OF PERSONS
VACCINATED.
Male.
Female.
Total.
6
4,298
13,848
25,054
3,853
14,612
4,732
6,386
18,910
8,585
45,288
72,783
15,760
20,324
7,406
16,606
7,312
13,847
81,255
31,623
38,159
1,057,083
1,126,865
3,564
12,351
22,819
3,601
12,377
4,613
5,956
15,941
8,214
41,126
65,281
14,772
19,262
7,193
15,523
7,125
13,402
77,277
27,099
29,968
978,421
1,035,488
7,862
26,199
47,873
7,454
26,989
9,345
12,342
34,851
16,799
86,414
138,064
30,532
39,586
14,599
32,129
14,437
27,249
158,532
58,722
68,127
2,035,504
2,162,353
Average number of persons vac-
cinated by each vaccinator.
7
1,123
689
957
102
750
719
426
810
195
739
561
442
508
362
824
516
717
558
979
487
621
622
PRIMARY VACCINATION.
Total.
Male.
Female.
Total.
8
4,298
13,848
25,054
3,838
14,612
4,715
6,376
18,910
8,553
45,278
72,741
15,026
20,235
7,366
16,570
7,290
13,516
80,003
31,623
28,307
1,039,118
1,099,048
3,564
12,351
22,819
3,597
12,377
4,603
5,939
15,941
8,200
41,109
65,250
14,259
19,247
7,193
15,511
7,080
13,084
76,374
27,099
26,841
970,450
1,024,390
7,862
26,199
47,873
7,435
26,989
9,318
12,315
34,851
16,753
86,387
137,991
29,285
39,482
14,559
32,081
14,370
26,600
156,377
58,722
55,148
2,009,568
2,123,438
Success
Under one year.
9
199
2,337
6,939
3,138
2,518
324
2,719
2,717
3,462
11,995
18,174
9,237
27,065
9,316
12,011
3,732
13,686
75,047
6,566
13,411
450,298
470,275
One year and under
six years.
10
5,876
19,999
28,592
3,677
18,713
6,494
6,368
24,589
10,171
54,959
89,719
19,171
10,363
4,506
19,434
9,493
11,433
74,360
41,593
24,887
1,293,863
1,360,341
OFFICE OF THE SANITARY COMMR. FOR BENGAL
The 15th June 1897.
9