NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
4
Number of inspections by Native Inspectors.
1897-98 ... ...
1898-99 ... ...
1899-1900... ...
150,005
133,681
121,660
increased the number of their inspections, but the work of
the inspectors, specially paid as such, has not been satis-
factory, and unless more and better work is done next year,
I shall propose to punish these men, and remove the most
inefficient. The Civil Medical Officer of the Garo Hills, Military Assistant Surgeon
Bancroft, has kept up his reputation. He has again nearly doubled the number of
operations done in his district, and he has himself inspected no less than 12,116
children, i.e., very nearly as much as was done in the whole of the other 12 districts
put together. This officer's work has been very valuable, and I have again the pleasure
to suggest that he should be accorded the special thanks of the Honorable the Chief
Commissioner.
Verification of licensed vaccina-
tors' work.
14. Table 3 shows the result of the verification of work done by licensed vaccina-
tors only : the proportion of successes is shown to be 97.91.
Apparently the remarks I made on this point last year
have borne fruit.
TABLE No. 3.
Showing the number of licensed vaccinators' operations inspected by the Civil Surgeons and
Native Inspectors during the year 1899-1900.
District.
1
Goalpara
... ...
Nowgong ... ...
Sibsagar ... ...
Total ... ... ...
Total number of vaccinations.
2
18,392
207
773
19,367
Number of vaccina¬
tions inspected.
By Civil Surgeons.
3
1,437
...
12
1,449
By Native Inspectors.
4
4,419
120
583
5,122
6,571
Number of vaccina-
----- found suc¬
cessful.
By Civil Surgeons.
5
1,409
...
10
1,419
By Native Inspectors.
6
4,319
117
579
5,015
6,434
Number of vaccina¬
tions found unsuc-
cessful.
By Civil Surgeons.
7
28
...
2
30
By Native Inspectors.
8
100
3
4
107
137
Percentage of success.
ful cases actually
verified by inspection.
By Civil Surgeons.
9
98.05
...
83.33
97.93
By Native Inspectors.
10
97.74
97.5
99.31
97.91
97.91
Vaccination in places where
Compulsory Vaccination Acts are
in force.
15. In Table 4 the results of vaccinations for the Silchar, Sylhet, Dhubri,
Goalpara, Gauhati, Nowgong, and Dibrugarh Municipalities,
the Sibsagar and Shillong Stations, and the Golaghat and
Jorhat Unions, in which places alone in Assam is vaccina-
tion compulsory, are shown. The population of these 11
places, including the cantonments of Dibrugarh and Shillong, is 71,128.
The number of vaccinations done has again fallen, being 3,487 in 1897-98, 3,021
in 1898-99, and 2,752 in 1899-1900. No reason has been afforded for this, and though
your letter No. 564M.&S—5447-48G., dated the 13th July 1900, was addressed to the
Commissioner, Assam Valley Districts, and the Deputy Commissioner, Sylhet, it
does not seem to have been of much avail. The public bodies concerned want a
great deal more of unmistakaeble coercion.
16. The mortality from small-pox in these 13 places was, however, practically,
nil.
Only 3 deaths occurred, a rate of .042 per mille, or about 1 in 25,000.
Five hundred and ninety-five notices were issued and 22 persons were prosecuted,
but no one was punished.
6
Sibsagar Station.
24. There were 151 persons successfully vaccinated in this station, as against
316 in the previous year—a very serious falling off.
Eighty-seven notices were issued under the Act and 22
persons were prosecuted, but no one was convicted. Only one death from small-pox
was registered during the year.
Shillong Station.
25. In the station 215 and in the cantonment 92 successful vaccinations were
done, as against 235 in the station and 157 in the can-
tonment during the year preceding. No notices were
issued under the Act. No small-pox deaths were recorded during 1899.
Golaghat Union.
26. One hundred and fourteen persons were successfully vaccinated in this union,
as against 76 in 1898-99. Ten notices were issued
under the Act but no one was prosecuted. No deaths from
small-pox were registered.
Jorhat Union.
27 In this union 109 persons were successfully vaccinated, as against 147 in
the previous year. No notices were issued under the Act.
No small-pox deaths were registered during the year.
Inoculation
and arm-to-arm
vaccination.
28. The practice of inoculation is dying out, and no epidemic of small-pox could
be traced to a survival of this custom. The practice of arm-
to arm vaccination has also been abandoned throughout
the whole of the province.
Number of children vaccinated
under one year of age in places
where Compulsory Vaccination
Acts are in force.
29. Table 5 is a new one, introduced in compliance with Government of India,
Home Department, No. 91 of 8th January 1900, as
modified by Government of India, Home Department,
No. 1300 of 7th May 1900, and shows the number of
children available for vaccination in places where the
Vaccination Act is in force and the number of vaccine operations actually performed.
From this it appears that little more than 57 per cent. of the children were protected.
The attention of all Civil Medical Officers has been invited to this, and special efforts
will be made next working season to ensure that a much larger proportion of the
infants are protected.
TABLE No. 5.
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.
Town.
1
Silchar ... ... ...
Sylhct ... ... ...
Dhubri ... ... ...
Goalpara ... ...
Gauhati ... ...
Nowgong ... ...
Dibrugarh ... ...
Sibsagar ... ...
Shillong ... ...
Golaghat ... ...
Jorhat ... ... ...
Total ... ...
Number of births during
the year.
2
251
245
96
151
255
149
399
168
124
78
72
1,988
Number of deaths amongst
children under one
year during the year.
3
36
82
13
29
50
19
58
27
19
10
16
359
Number available for
vaccination after deduct-
ing the numbers who
have died, as shown in
column 3
4
215
163
83
122
205
130
341
141
105
68
56
1,629
Number of successful vac-
cinations on children
under one year during
the year ending March.
5
83
138
42
72
258
26
256
123
77
49
23
1,147
Date of extension of
Vaccination Act to town.
6
21st January 1892.
1st October 1882.
13th February 1891.
I2th November 1890.
August 1882.
7th April 1897.
September 1883.
21st January 1892.
21st June 1895.
24th March 1892.
12th April 1892.
16
Statement of net expenditure incurred on the Animal Vaccine depôt at Shillong during the
year 1899-1900.
—
1
Manipur ...
Animal
Vaccine
Depôt.
Total.
...
Petty construc¬
tion and repairs.
2
Rs. a. p.
...
100
100
0
0
0
0
Animals.
3
Rs.
280
2,723
3,003
a.
0
0
0
p.
0
0
0
Cost of feeding.
4
Rs.
79
251
330
a.
4
11
15
p.
0
0
0
Miscellaneous.
5
Rs.
339
2,454
2,794
a.
8
11
4
p.
6
7
1
Establishment.
Hospital Assist-
ant.
6
Rs. a. p.
...
796
796
4
4
0
0
Other
establishments.
7
Rs.
63
666
729
a.
0
0
0
p.
0
0
0
Total.
8
Rs.
761
6,991
7,753
a.
12
10
7
p.
6
7
1
Statement showing the Cash Account of the Animal Vaccine Depôt at Shillong for the year
1899-1900.
1
Manipur ... ... ...
Animal Vaccine Dcpôt ...
Total ... ...
—
Manipur...
...
...
Animal Vaccine Dcpôt ...
Total
...
...
Receipts.
Balance in hand on the 31st
March 1899.
2
Rs. a. p.
...
...
...
Received from treasury.
3
Rs.
761
6,091
7,753
a.
12
10
7
p.
6
7
1
Total.
4
Rs.
761
6,991
7,753
a.
12
10
7
p.
6
7
1
Expenditure.
From treasury on account of
Establishment.
Hospital
Assistant.
5
Rs. a. p.
...
796
796
74
4
0
0
Other establish-
ments.
6
Rs.
63
666
729
a.
0
0
0
p.
0
0
0
Calves.
7
Rs.
280
2,733
3,003
a.
0
0
0
p.
0
0
0
Petty construction and
repairs.
8
Rs. a. p.
...
100
100
0
0
0
0
Expenditure—contd.
From treasury on account of
Cost of feeding.
9
Rs.
79
251
330
a.
4
11
15
p.
0
0
0
Service stamps and tele-
grams.
10
Rs. a. p.
...
50
50
0
0
0
0
Vaccine tubes.
11
Rs.
204
1,818
2,022
a
0
10
10
p.
0
6
6
Contingencies.
12
Rs.
135
586
721
a.
8
1
9
p.
6
1
7
Total.
13
Rs.
761
6,991
7,753
a.
12
10
7
p.
6
7
1
Balance in hand on 1st April 1900.
14
Rs. a. p.
...
...
...
Grand total.
15
Rs.
761
6,091
7,753
a.
12
10
7
p.
6
7
1
17
APPENDIX B.
Extract from remarks by Colonel C. W. Carr-Calthrop on the
preservation of Bovine Vaccine Lymph.
*
*
*
*
*
(a) Bovine vaccine lymph can be used fresh only where there is an establishment in which
the calves can be inoculated and children vaccinated on the premises direct from the calf. To
take calves sick from the vaccine fever about from place to place would cause a very serious
mortality amongst them, and would, in my opinion, be very likely to cause a "scare " in the place
where the vaccinators were about to work, and I think in many places the temper and prejudices
of the people would never allow the operations to be done.
(b) The preservation of the lymph is, therefore, necessary. This can be done in two ways,
namely, by admixture with lanoline or by solution in a mixture of glycerine and water. There
may possibly be other means of preserving it, but we are only concerned with these two methods.
(c) The first is easy, rapid, and cheap, but it is open to various objections ; and is used in the
Shillong depôt, only for the preparation of virus intended to be used in the depôt itself for
inoculating calves : the small pots in which the mixture is kept are emptied at one time, the
lymph, from each calf having a separate pot, and these pots are not allowed to be opened, part of
the contents usedand the rest kept for a future occasion. This is to avoid risks of contamination.
(d) If lanoline lymph were supplied to district vaccinators, they would have to carry their
opened pots about with them, setting them down on the ground, in the sunshine, in the dust, any
where, putting in a dirty or bloody lancet from time to time, and, in fact, exposing the virus to
various chances of deterioration.
(e) For district use, therefore, the second form of preservation is solely used. The vaccine
matter as scraped from the abdomens of the vaccinifers is pounded up with a mixture of glycerine
and water in the proportion of 2 parts of the solid matter, and 1 part each of glycerine and water
by weight. This forms a slightly viscous solution or rather emulsion, which is just sufficiently
limpid to flow up into capillary tubes, which are then hermetically sealed by fusing their ends in
the flame of a spirit lamp.
(f) The advantages of this plan are many and obvious. There is no possibility of foreign
matter getting mixed with the virus, it cannot be contaminated by a part being laid on the arm
of a child and a portion of this then put back into the mass. Each child receives the contents of
one tube. The virus is kept hermetically sealed and the atmosphere can have no effect on it.
(g) The defects of the plan are that it is troublesome, laborious, and more expensive than
simple admixture with lanoline, but its many manifest advantages compensate for this many times
over.
(h) The admixture of glycerine and water in the proportion given above does not at all inter-
fere with the efficacy of the vaccine germs, and it is certain that they will keep their potency for
three or four months, which is more than we require.
C. W. CARR-CALTHROP, M.D., ch. D., colonel, I.M.S.,
Principal Medical Officer and Sanitary Commissioner,
Assam
F
18
APPENDIX C.
Letter from Major A. Buchanan, I.M.S., Superintendent of the Central
Jail, Bhagalpur, to the Principal Medical Officer and Sanitary
Commissioner, Assam, dated Bhagalpur, the 22nd November 1899.
Inside will be found a detailed report on the very excellent results obtained from use of
glycerine capillary tubes which you kindly sent me. The results have been extremely successful,
not only in the high percentage of insertion success, but in the very typical resulting vesicles.
All my three medical subordinates are greatly pleased with this lymph. I have vaccinated now
in four Central Jails in Bengal over 1,200 prisoners yearly, but I have never seen better or more
typical vesicles. They are as near " Aseptic Vaccination " as is possible on native skins.
I have no doubt that your glycerine capillary lymph is much superior to the lanoline prepared
at the Darjeeling Depôt, which we ordinarily use.
TRIAL OF ASSAM GLYCERINE LYMPH, ADULTS ONLY.
8th November.,—12 cases vaccinated with Assam capillary lymph 8 successful; each in all
4 points; 4 cases failed. Of the successful—
2 had been re-vaccinated.
3 „
„ inoculated.
3 „
„ unprotected.
Of the 4 failures all had been previously vaccinated.
11th November.—28 adult prisoners vaccinated. All successful, in all 4 points each.
Of above—
6 had previous successful vaccination marks.
3 „
„
small-pox.
11 „ „
inoculation.
8 were unprotected.
13th November.—16 cases; 12 sucessful, 11 in 4 points each, 1 in 2 points.
Of the 11 sucessful—
4 were re-vaccinations.
6 had previous inoculation marks.
1 „
„
small-pox.
Of the 4 failures, all had been previously successfully vaccinated in district jails before
transfer here.
BHAGALPUR,
The 22nd November 1899.
A. BUCHANAN, Major, I. M.S,
Superintendent
and Medical Officer.
20
A.—VACCINE DEPARTMENT.
Statement No. II.—Showing the Cost of the Department in the Province of Assam during the year 1899-1900.
No.
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
Circles and districts.
2
Cachar
...
...
Sylhct ... ...
Goalpara ... ...
Kamrup ... ...
Darrang ... ...
Nowgong ... ...
Sirsagar ... ...
Lakhimpur ... ...
Naga Hills ... ...
Khasi and Jaintia Hills .
Garo Hills ... ...
Lushai „ ...
Manipur ... ...
Total ... ...
Expenditure.
European supervising officers.
3
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Pay.
4
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Native superising officer.
5
1
7
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
19
Pay.
6
Rs.
300
983
150
360
444
275
134
360
340
360
103
a.
0
14
0
0
0
0
10
0
0
0
10
p.
0
11
0
0
0
0
10
0
0
0
0
...
240
3,951
0
3
0
9
Vaccinators.
7
15
51
1
33
15
11
23
13
4
5
6
3
6
186
Pay.
8
Rs.
1,324
3,705
120
2,690
1,464
772
1,378
1,324
720
859
490
336
540
14,624
a.
1
4
0
5
0
12
4
0
0
7
3
0
0
6
p.
2
11
0
4
0
6
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
Clerks.
9
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Pay.
10
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Peons, etc.
11
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Pay.
12
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total pay of establishment.
13
Rs.
1,624
3,689
270
3,050
1,908
1,047
1,512
1,584
960
1,219
593
336
780
18,575
a.
1
3
0
5
0
13
15
0
0
7
13
0
0
10
p.
2
10
0
4
0
6
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Travelling allowance.
14
Rs.
561
361
97
157
191
91
a.
2
3
11
8
8
14
p.
0
0
0
0
0
0
...
373
377
363
327
117
6
2
9
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
...
3,017 14 0
Contingencies.
15
Rs. a. p.
...
54
486
76
5
14
9
6
0*
0
...
22
41
3
7
0
9
...
...
5
11
11
14
0
6
...
645
1,344
13
14
5
3
Total cost.
16
Rs.
2,185
4,104
854
3,284
2,099
1,161
1,554
1,956
1,337
1,588
932
453
1,425
22,933
a.
3
11
9
6
8
13
6
6
2
11
11
0
13
6
p.
2
4
0
4
0
6
11
0
0
0
6
0
6
3
Paid from
Imperial Funds.
17
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Provincial Funds.
18
Rs.
813
1,364
130
383
408
639
370
595
1,337
1,395
933
453
a.
11
13
0
10
12
8
2
14
2
9
11
0
p.
0
6
0
0
0
4
6
0
0
0
6
0
...
8,824 13 10
Local Funds.
19
Rs.
1,311
2,619
724
2,730
1,690
532
1,008
1,316
a.
8
13
9
12
13
5
13
8
p.
2
10
0
4
0
2
9
0
...
...
...
...
...
11,815 1 3
Municipalities.
20
Rs.
60
120
a.
0
0
p.
0
0
...
180 0 0
...
...
175
144
7
0
8
0
...
193 2 0
...
...
...
872 9 8
Native States.
21
Rs. a. p.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1,425
1,425
13
13
6
6
Total.
22
Rs.
3,185
4,104
854
3,284
2,099
1,161
1,554
1,956
1,337
1,588
932
453
1,425
22,938
a.
3
11
9
6
8
13
6
6
2
11
11
0
13
6
p.
2
4
0
4
0
6
11
0
0
0
6
0
6
3
Number of all successful vaccination and
re-vaccination.
23
10,142
67,475
19,113†
24,792
11,103
7,708
32,180
13,658
4,057
4,613
24,692
703
16,739
226,975
Average cost of each successful case.
24
Rs.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
a.
3
1
0
3
3
2
1
2
5
5
0
10
1
1
p.
5
0
9
1
0
5
1
4
3
6
7
3
4
7
* Includes Rs. 475 as rewards paid to the licensed vaccinators.
† Includes 18,288 operations done by the licensed vaccinators.
21
B.—DISPENSARY VACCINATION.
Statement No. III.—Showing Dispensary Vaccination in the Province of Assam during the year 1899-1900.
District.
1
Cachar... ... ...
Sylhet ... ... ...
Goalpara ... ... ...
Kamrup ... ... ...
Darrang
...
... ...
Nowgong
...
...
...
Sibsagar ... ... ...
Lakhimpur ... ... ...
Naga Hills ... ... ...
Khasi and Jainta Hills ... ... ...
Garo Hills ... ... ...
Lushai Hills ... ... ...
Manipur ... ... ...
Total ... ... ...
Number of
dispensaries in
each district to
which a
vaccinator is
attached.
2
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Average number
of vaccinators
attached to
dispensaries
daring the
season.*
3
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total number
of persons
vaccinated.
4
1,348
12,794
1,936
478
649
1,948
1,060
448
70
118
2,880
577
409
24,715
Average
number of
of persons
vaccinated
by each
vaccinator.
5
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Primary vaccination.
Total.
6
1,336
12,725
1,925
467
456
1,921
942
355
70
106
1,817
563
392
23,075
Successful.
Under one year.
7
98
1,170
753
220
67
665
208
108
23
38
72
54
239
3,715
Over one and
under six years.
8
686
7,192
1,040
217
233
1,003
553
194
33
56
164
118
89
11,578
Total of all
ages.
9
1,291
12,356
1,889
458
446
1,863
895
355
68
106
1,794
524
375
22,420
Re-vaccination.
Total.
10
12
69
11
11
193
27
118
93
...
12
1,063
14
17
1,640
Successful.
11
10
55
10
3
158
20
94
93
...
6
1,040
9
14
1,512
Percentage of successful cases.
Primary.
12
96.63
97.10
98.13
98.07
97.81
96.98
95.01
100
97.14
100
98.73
93.07
95.66
97.16
Re-vaccination.
13
83.33
79.71
90.91
27.27
81.86
74.07
79.66
100
...
50
97.83
64.29
82.35
92.19
* Vaccinations were performed by the Civil Surgeons, Assistant Surgeons, Hospital Assistants, and compounders at and near dispensaries.
G
22
Comparative Statement No. IV.—Showing the number of persons primarily vaccinated, and the number of those persons who were successfully vaccinated, in the Province
of Assam in each of the undermentioned official years.
Esatblishment.
1
Government ... ... ... ...
Dispensaries ... ... ... ...
Municipal ... ... ... ...
Local Fund
...
...
...
...
Licensed vaccinators ... ... ...
Apprentice
„
... ... ...
Tea gardens by garden agency ... ...
Native States ... ... ... ...
Army ... ... ... ...
European
... ... ... ... ...
Native ... ... ... ... ... ...
Total ... ... ... ... ...
Persons primarily vaccinated.
Total number.
Number successfully vac-
cinated.
Total number.
Number successfully vac-
cinated.
Total number.
Number successfully vac-
cinated.
Total number.
Number successfully vac-
cinated.
Total number.
Number successfully vac-
cinated.
Total number.
Number successfully vac-
cinated.
Total number.
Number successfully vac-
cinated.
Total number.
Number successfully vac-
cinated.
Total number.
Number successfully vac-
cinated.
Total number.
Number successfully vac¬
cinated.
Year ending 31st March.
1890-91.
2
62,471
10,406
4,125
68,757
18,334
...
13,363
...
...
...
...
177,356
3
57,512
9,010
3,799
63,360
17,770
...
10,174
...
...
...
...
161,625
1891-92.
4
54,363
16,858
4,174
82,245
22,603
...
9,229
7,481
...
...
620
197,572
5
51,063
15,440
3,874
77,130
21,544
...
7,430
7,348
...
...
396
184,235
1892-93.
6
49,731
13,438
3,466
94,238
33,199
...
10,541
9,483
...
...
14
214,110
7
46,026
10,982
3,230
89,533
31,901
...
8,378
9,022
...
...
9
199,081
1893-94.
8
56,217
12,213
4,067
82,664
26,341
...
9,282
10,198
...
...
15
200,997
9
47,386
7,946
3,245
72,093
24,176
...
7,439
8,849
...
...
12
171,146
1894-95.
10
51,908
11,842
4,933
78,166
28,922
1,995
6,358
11,568
...
...
11
195,703
11
44,025
9,677
4,021
67,672
26,916
1,753
4,452
11,450
...
...
5
169,971
1895-96.
12
60,434
10,005
5,507
106,934
33,489
3,790
16,422
16,960
...
...
100
253,641
13
58,022
9,513
5,375
105,400
32,978
3,616
14,245
16,601
...
...
89
345,839
1896-97.
14
65,547
7,590
5,421
129,149
22,418
4,122
16,274
16,650
...
...
27
267,198
15
61,977
7,154
5,369
127,121
23,321
4,028
13,473
16,592
...
...
19
258,054
1897-98.
16
56,641
16,172
4,679
132,015
28,221
4,771
11,154
19,054
...
...
6
272,713
17
55,734
15,793
4,661
130,628
28,194
4,685
10,695
18,969
...
...
5
269,364
1898-99.
18
54,344
13,887
4,101
102,429
33,655
4,526
12,215
21,931
...
...
144
237,232
19
53,476
13,326
4,097
100,972
23,629
4,468
11,405
21,900
...
...
125
233,298
1899-1900.
20
59,427
23,075
4,086
117,398
19,301
3,572
11,519
16,753
...
...
198
255,329
21
58,625
22,420
3,964
115,911
19,159
3,548
10,963
16,702
...
...
96
251,388
23
Statement No. V—Showing particulars
of Vaccination
verified by Inspecting Officers for the year 1899-1900.
District.
1
Cachar ... ... ... ... ... ...
Sylhet ... ... ... ... ... ...
Goalpara
...
...
...
...
...
Kamrup
... ... ... ... ...
Darrang ... ... ... ... ... ...
Nowgong ... ... ... ... ... ...
Sibsagar ... ... ... ... ... ...
Lakhimpur ... ... ... ... ...
Naga Hills ... ... ... ... ...
Khasi and Jaintia Hills ... ... ... ...
Garo Hills ... ... ... ... ...
Lushai Hills ... ... ... ... ...
Manipur
...
...
... ... ...
Total ... ... ... ... ... ...
Total number
of persons
vaccinated.
2
11,606
84,359
21,153
25,371
13,067
10,259
25,082
14,211
4,214
4,809
28,071
1,331
17,213
260,746
Total number inspected.
By Deputy
Sanitary
Commis-
sioners or
Civil Sur-
geons.
3
975
2,117
2,434
1,838
1,612
443
3,212
1,327
203
67
12,116
233
700
27,277
By Native
Superin-
tendents or
other In-
specting
Officers.
4
5,966
44,491
4,769
12,012
6,010
2,232
8,076
9,058
1,889
3,027
7,174
243
16,513
121,660
Percentage of inspections
to total number
vaccinated.
By Deputy
Sanitary
Commis-
sioners or
Civil Sur-
geons.
5
8.40
2.51
11.51
7.24
12.34
4.32
12.81
9.34
4.82
1.39
43.16
17.50
4.07
10.46
By Native
Superin-
tendents or
other In-
specting
Officers.
6
51.40
50.37
22.55
47.34
45.99
22.15
32.20
63.74
44.83
62.99
25.55
33.28
95.93
46.65
Number of vaccina-
tions found
successful.
By Deputy
Sanitary
Commis-
sioners or
Civil Sur-
geons.
7
971
2,048
2,381
1,768
1,473
429
2,945
1,319
201
67
11,883
233
689
26,407
By Native
Superin-
tendents or
other In-
specting
Officers.
8
5,960
44,153
4,666
11,915
5,276
2,144
7,963
9,023
1,811
2,965
7,031
425
16,510
119,842
Percentage of cases
found success-
--- to total
number
inspected.
By Deputy
Sanitary
Commis-
sioners or
Civil Sur-
geons.
9
99.59
96.74
97.82
96.19
91.38
96.84
91.69
99.39
99.01
100
98.07
100
98.01
96.81
By Native
Superin-
tendents or
other In-
specting
Officers.
10
99.90
99.24
97.84
99.19
87.79
96.06
98.60
99.61
95.87
97.95
98.01
95.94
99.98
98.50
Percentage of successes
reported by
vaccinators.
Primary.
11
98.93
99.15
99.46
99.76
98.61
95.50
96.89
99.21
97.81
98.85
98.73
93.24
99.70
98.81
Re-vaccina-
tion.
12
89.71
82.19
100
95.72
77.53
23.91
75.71
99.56
100
74.49
96.18
...
72.55
88.56
SHILLONG : Printed and published by CONYNGHAM FRANCIS, Press Superintendent, Assam, at
the Secretariat Printing Office: (Genl.) No. 119—300—25-6-1900.