NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
APPENDIX A.—Statement showing the number of vaccinations performed, in Municipal
towns on children under one year of age in 1912-13.
Towns.
1
Saugor.
Damoh.
Jubbul¬
pore.
Mandla.
Seoni.
Narsingh
pur.
Hoshang¬
abad.
Nimar.
Betul.
Chhind¬
wara.
Wardha.
Saugor City ... ...
„
Cantonment ... ...
Khurai ... ...
Deori ... ...
Total
Damoh ... ...
Jubbulpore City ... ...
„ Cantonment ... ...
Sehora ... ...
Murwara
...
...
Total
Mandla ... ...
Seoni
... ...
Narsinghpur ... ...
Gadarwara ... ...
Chhindwara
...
...
Total ...
Hoshangabad ... ...
Harda
... ...
Seoni-Malwa
...
...
Sohagpur ... ...
Pachmarhi
... ...
Total ...
Khandwa ... ...
Burhanpur ... ...
Total ...
Badnur ... ...
Betul ... ...
Total ...
Chhindwara
... ...
Sausar ... ...
Pandhurna ... ...
Total ...
Wardha ... ...
Hinganghat
... ...
Arvi ... ...
Deoli ... ...
Pulgaon
...
...
Total
Number of births
during the year.
2
1,746
444
323
282
2,525
606
3,624
379
269
421
4,693
342
465
424
405
159
988
548
600
220
306
124
1,798
689
1,460
2,149
194
186
380
413
246
403
1,062
458
486
544
281
271
2,040
Number of deaths
among children
under one year
during the year.
3
384
99
88
76
647
192
1,043
121
92
121
1,377
106
136
116
119
54
289
193
270
79
77
39
658
264
487
751
48
70
118
125
73
133
331
143
189
192
101
72
697
Number of
successful vaccina¬
tions on children
under one year.
during the year
ending the 31st
March 1913.
4
1,070
232
292
198
1,792
274
3,273
402
157
384
4,216
28
272
353
248
123
724
450
515
219
134
19
1,337
612
1,170
1,782
216
114
330
257
86
376
719
250
394
280
143
171
1,238
Date of extension of Vaccination
Act to town.
5
15th September 1894.
22nd May 1895.
9th October 1899.
22nd December 1892.
27th July 1897.
15th February 1890.
8th December 1898.
28th December 1898.
20th April 1898.
1st March 1903.
29th September 1892.
6th September 1892.
5th April 1894.
24th September 1892.
19th February 1901.
28th August 1894.
6th September 1893.
13th May 1896.
6th September 1893.
30th November 1892.
24th July 1897
7th September 1899.
21st May 1900.
2nd November 1898.
7th October 1905.
xiv
APPENDIX
A.—Statement showing the number of vaccinations performed in Municipal
towns on children under one year of age in 1912-13.—(Concld.)
Towns.
1
Nagpur.
Chanda.
Bhanda¬
ra.
Bala¬
ghat.
Raipur.
Bilas.
pur.
Drug.
Amraoti.
Yeot¬
mal.
Akola.
Buldana.
Nagpur City ... ...
Kamptee Cantonment ... ...
Kalmeshwar ... ...
Saoner ... ...
Khapa ... ...
Ramtek ... ...
Umrer
...
...
Mowar ... ...
Total ...
Chanda ... ...
Warora ... ...
Total ...
Bhandara
...
...
Tumsar ... ...
Pauni ... ...
Gondia ... ...
Total ...
Balaghat
... ...
Raipur ... ...
Dhamtari ... ...
Total ...
Bilaspur ... ...
Drug
Amraoti City ... ...
„ Camp ... ...
Ellichpur City ... ...
„ Camp ... ...
Total ...
Yeotmal ... ...
Akola ... ...
Akot ... ...
Basim ... ...
Karanja
... ...
Total ...
Buldana ... ...
Khamgaon ... ...
Shegaon ... ...
Malkapur ... ...
Total ...
GRAND TOTAL ...
Number of births
during the year.
2
5,507
729
232
265
350
390
646
215
8,334
898
264
1,162
547
245
357
141
1,290
256
712
382
1,094
612
272
1,279
265
1,030
260
2,834
642
1,031
698
532
565
2,826
155
428
596
515
1,694
38,064
Number of deaths
among children
under one year
during the year.
3
1,880
244
99
64
130
98
253
99
2,867
296
105
401
164
98
103
49
414
85
212
124
336
190
95
313
82
227
80
702
247
326
219
192
215
952
42
215
251
200
708
12,299
Number of
successful vaccina-
tions on children
under one year
during the year
ending the 31st
March 1913.
4
3,277
631
130
213
266
179
227
99
5,022
539
164
703
256
147
44
78
525
161
639
192
831
220
184
1,469
210
797
208
2,684
343
937
569
387
320
2,213
110
452
469
235
1,266
26,864
Date of extension of Vaccination
Act to town.
5
29th September 1892.
„
„
„
„
„
15th June 1900.
„
18th March 1909.
21st December 1893.
27th June 1894.
15th February 1894.
23rd July 1910.
13th July 1903.
25th October 1888.
18th September 1905.
30th May 1894.
26th April 1910.
8th August 1894.
18th March 1893.
8th August 1894.
22nd December 1893.
1st April 1894.
18th March 1893.
1st April 1897.
22nd December 1893.
18th March 1893.
8th August 1894.
2nd February 1911.
xv
APPENDIX B.—Statement showing the annual mortality from small-pox for seven years
Year.
1906-07 ... ...
1907-08...
1908-09...
1909-10 ...
1910-11...
1911-12
...
1912-13 ...
Annual mortality from small-pox
Annual proportion of persons protected by vaccination
per 1,000 of population.
Annual mortality from small-pox ...
Annual proportion of persons protected by vaccination
per 1,000 of population.
Annual mortality from small-pox ...
Annual proportion of persons protected by vaccination
per 1,000 of population.
Annual mortality from small-pox
...
Annual proportion of persons protected by vaccination
per 1,000 of population.
Annual mortality from small-pox
Annual proportion of persons protected by vaccination
per 1,000 of population.
Annual mortality from small-pox
Annual proportion of persons protected by vaccination
per 1,000 of population.
Annual mortality from small-pox
Annual proportion of persons protected by vaccination
per 1,000 of population.
Saugor.
663
44.23
6
45.88
3
49.58
...
40.17
2
46.49
14
4433
32
44.71
Damoh.
816
41.38
41
36.29
36
42.21
27
30.12
11
41.35
8
35.64
89
30.85
Jubbulpore.
6
37.30
50
41.38
60
47.40
124
46.27
139
49.71
140
37.23
115
43.72
Mandla.
295
52.43
677
36.89
105
56.72
8
53.56
18
55.15
19
41.49
14
42.11
Seoni.
143
77.54
209
72.46
236
72.76
16
67.56
2
68.29
100
58.31
361
59.04
Narsingh¬
pur.
404
56.78
19
58.46
2
59.59
...
49.29
8
54.87
24
49.51
72
59.95
xvi
and the annual proportion of persons protected by vaccination during each of the seven years.
Hoshang¬
abad.
170
41.82
2
36.47
9
35.96
23
32.72
55
35.87
...
36.13
27
36.78
Nimar.
14
44.10
11
47.62
69
51.24
148
48.68
67
47.51
36
59.97
31
39.38
Betul.
63
54.71
9
46.38
4
47.97
5
49.53
15
54.46
78
38.02
70
38.05
Chhind¬
wara.
152
46.86
51
45.90
14
44.96
27
43.85
4
47.19
19
38.98
5
36.61
Wardha.
432
30.84
57
40.25
210
34.12
192
35.84
209
37.13
135
30.37
438
28.80
Nagpur.
532
39.38
396
45.20
265
41.65
269
38.49
205
40.46
1,367
39.09
655
35.10
Chanda.
...
...
...
...
...
...
163
44.39
183
58.08
85
48.07
137
38.34
Bhan-
dara.
226
33.70
65
34.14
167
36.79
70
41.46
40
41.09
89
37.12
371
35.41
Bala.
ghat.
52
35.71
364
32.08
206
32.03
4
40.23
2
41.50
17
41.70
20
46.92
Raipur.
99
37.07
696
35.43
2,333
35.54
688
39.21
550
45.90
49
40.52
456
33.76
Bilas¬
pur.
437
46.54
864
43.50
2,393
37.92
710
44.04
166
4772
48
37.66
90
36.50
Drug.
800
32.25
917
34.68
925
36.63
221
40.22
68
41.41
119
37.07
378
35.98
Am¬
raoti.
279
33.32
71
33.76
149
37.03
306
40.45
219
34.21
122
35.53
226
36.01
Yeot¬
mal.
425
39.62
77
37.84
144
46.12
126
43.55
54
46.38
67
41.90
299
38.33
Akola.
192
33.55
78
33.11
194
36.43
160
35.52
119
34.33
100
35.17
303
31.58
Bul¬
dana.
192
33.44
161
30.49
258
40.02
269
33.88
283
36.87
131
32.43
581
35.85
xvii
Govt. Press, Nagpur :—No. 586, Sany. Comr—10-7-13.—300.
TRIENNIAL REPORT
ON
VACCINATION
IN THE
CENTRAL PROVINCES
FOR THE YEARS
1911-12—1913-14
Nagpur
PRINTED AT THE GOVERNMENT PRESS
1914
[PRICE—ONE RUPEE.]
PRICE—ONE SHILLING AND SIX PENCE]
TRIENNIAL REPORT
ON
VACCINATION
IN THE
CENTRAL PROVINCES
FOR THE YEARS
1911-12—1913-14
Agents for the Sale of Books published by the Central Provinces Administration
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ON THE CONTINENT.
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IN INDIA AND THE COLONIES.
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G. A. NATESAN & Co., Madras.
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SUPERINTENDENT, AMERICAN BAPTIST MISSION PRESS, Rangoon,
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No. 1122/VI-32-11
Central Probinces Administration
SANITARY DEPARTMENT
Nagpur, the 14th October 1914.
READ—
The Triennial Report on Vaccination in the Central Provinces and Berar for the
years 1911-12, 1912-13 and 1913-14, with Statements.
READ ALSO—
The District Reports.
RESOLUTION.
Compared with the statistics of the previous triennium the number of
vaccinations has risen by 7 per cent. Primary vaccinations increased by 6.20
and revaccinations by 12.35 per cent. The ratio of successful operations seems,
however, to have slightly fallen, being 40.05 in 1913-14 per mille of the popula-
tion as against a similar ratio of 44.57 in the last year of the previous triennium.
2. The district figures show considerable variations, the proportion of
persons protected per 1,000 of population in 1913-14 varying from 57.74 in
Narsinghpur to 33.25 in Damoh. These variations are not due to any important
difference in the strength of the staff, and the reason must therefore be looked
for in the attitude of the people and in local organization. The results obtained
in the Saugor district show what can be achieved towards the suppression of
small-pox by well-directed action, and the Chief Commissioner would like to
see in each district systematic efforts made on the lines given in paragraph 6
and paragraph 21 of the Sanitary Commissioner's Report, to extend the
immunity obtainable by inoculation.
3. Allusion has already been made in paragraph 11 of the Resolution on the
Sanitary Report to the reorganization of the Vaccination Services. With
a staff of vaccinators properly trained and adequately paid, progress should
be more rapid and thorough. The institution of a Central Lymph Depôt is
another feature of considerable importance in the operations of the year.
A start has been made in the supply of pure lymph under proper supervision,
and accommodation for the depôt, which is at present temporarily housed, is
being constructed on a convenient site. The initial expenditure to Government
has worked out at a somewhat high rate, but the Sanitary Commissioner
indicates a method of reducing it later on, and the money at present spent need
not be grudged.
4. The Vaccination Act is now in force in 59 towns. The Report shows
that the proportion of children in towns under one year successfully vaccinated
was 84 per cent. In areas where the population is concentrated under
a presumably intelligent local administration, the enforcement of the Vaccination
Act and the extension , of the benefits of vaccination ought to present no
difficulty, and the Chief Commissioner will hold that slackness in this respect
must indicate a general want of vitality in the local municipal organization.
2
5. The Sanitary Commissioner, in paragraph 10 of his Report, comments
on the fall in the number of inspections made by Civil Surgeons. A reason
may be found in the increasing importance of the work at head-quarters of
districts, which has tended to curtail the touring done by Civil Surgeons.
The Chief Commissioner recognises the claims which his head-quarters
duties have upon the Civil Surgeon's time, but the personal control that can be
exercised over the work of the Vaccination Staff by a system of well-arranged
village-to-village visits is of the highest importance, and, as Major Stokes has
pointed out, cannot be dispensed with
In this connection Sir Benjamin
Robertson would like again to call attention to the remarks that were made in the
Resolution on the last Triennial Report, as to the necessity for carrying
out inspection as near as possible to the homes of the people and not confining
it to the work of the current year. The visit of the Civil Surgeon should be
aimed at seeing not only that the work of the staff has been properly done,
but that it has been done with not more trouble to the people than was absolutely
necessary, in order to maintain steady progress in securing general immunity
from a terrible disease.
ORDER.—Ordered that a copy of this Resolution be submitted to the
Government of India in the Department of Education, and that a copy be
forwarded to the Sanitary Commissioner, Central Provinces, for information
and guidance; also, that it be published in the Supplement to the Central
Provinces Gazette.
J. T. MARTEN,
Second Secretary to the Chief Commissioner,
Central Provinces.
Govt. Press, Nagpur :—No. 1304, Civil Sectt.— 16-10-14—302.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
PARA.
Area and population ... ... ... ...
Establishment ... ... ... ...
Total operations performed ... ... ...
Work done by Vaccinators ... ... ...
Cost of the Department ... ... ... ...
Dispensary Vaccination ... ... ... ...
Vaccination by others ... ... ... ...
Inspection of Vaccination ... ... ... ...
Inspection by the Sanitary Commissioner ... ... ...
Lymph
...
... ... ...
Vaccination in Municipal towns
...
...
...
Deaths from small-pox
...
...
...
...
General ... ... ... ...
Delay in the submission of the report ... ...
1
2 & 3
4
5&6
7
8
9
10 & 11
12
13, 14 & 15
16 & 17
18, 19, 20
& 21
22
23
Maximum limit of pages.—6.
6
(4) Re-vaccination should be pushed : at present the variation is between
12,286 in Seoni and 1,724 in Wardha.
(5) Vaccinators should be ordered to interview touring officers and lay
their difficulties before them.
(6) The technique of the operation needs more care so as to obtain a
satisfactory vesiculated area.
General.
22. On the whole fair progress has been made during the triennial period
in spite of staff difficulties, and it is to be hoped that
in return for standardised lymph and a better staff the
next report will show a more favourable state of affairs.
It will be necessary now to draw up a complete set of rules, technical and
administrative, for the guidance of local bodies and their vaccination staffs.
Delay in the submission of
the report.
23. This report was due in the Press on the 1st June and I regret the
delay that has occurred. Many of the district reports
were late and some of the returns were so inaccurate that
they had to be sent back for correction. This province is unique as regards the
date of submission of this report, the 1st June, and I note that the last triennial
report was also late for the same reasons which caused delay in this case.
As all the other provinces submit their Vaccination Reports on the 1st July,
I think the same privilege might be extended to this province.
T. G. N. STOKES, M. B., MAJOR, I. M. S.,
Sanitary Commissioner,
Central Provinces.
NAGPUR:
The 10th July 1914.
APPENDIX.
STATISTICAL STATEMENTS.
STATEMENT No. I.—Showing particulars of Vaccination in the Central Prov-
inces and Berar during the year 1913-14.
STATEMENT No. II.—Showing the cost of the Department in the Central Prov-
inces and Berar during the year 1913-14.
STATEMENT No. III.—Showing the Dispensary Vaccination in the Central
Provinces and Berar during the year 1913-14.
STATEMENT No. IV.—Showing the number of persons primarily vaccinated
and the number of those persons who were successfully
vaccinated in the Central Provinces and Berar since
1903-04.
STATEMENT No. V.—Showing particulars of Vaccination verified by Inspect-
ing Officers during the year 1913-14.
APPENDIX A.—Showing the number of Vaccinations performed in Municipal
towns on children under one year.
APPENDIX B.—Showiug the annual mortality from small-pox for seven years
and the annual proportion of persons protected by
vaccination during each of the seven years.
APPENDIX C.—Diagram showing the death-rates from small-pox per 10,000
of population during the year 1913-14, the average
rate of mortality from small-pox per 10,000 of
population for the five years ending 1912-13, and the
proportion of successful vaccinations during the year
1913-14 and the preceding six years in each district of
the Central Provinces and Berar.
PAGES.
i—v
vi—vii
viii—ix
x—xi
xii—xiii
xiv—xv
xvi—xvii
A.—VACCINATION
STATEMENT No. I.—Showing the particulars of Vaccination in the
No.
1
1
2
3
4
5
1
2
3
4
5
1
2
3
4
5
1
2
3
Circles and Districts.
2
Jubbulpore Circle.
Saugor ...
Damoh
...
Jubbulpore ...
Mandla ...
Seoni ...
Total ...
Nerbudda Circle.
Narsinghpur ...
Hoshangabad ...
Nimar ...
Betul ...
Chhindwara ...
Total ...
Nagpur Circle.
Wardha ...
Nagpur ...
Chanda ...
Bhandara ...
Balaghat
...
Total ...
Chhattisgarh Circle.
Raipur
...
Bilaspur ...
Drug ...
Total ...
Population of
district accord-
ing to Census
of 1911.
3
541,410
333,047
745,892
405,234
395,481
2,421,064
325,677
457,395
391,071
390,386
516,948
2,081,477
459,796
809,901
677,544
773,677
388,920
3,109,838
1,324,856
1,146,223
775,688
3,246,767
Average
population
per square
mile.
4
136.65
118.27
190.67
80.13
123.36
127.74
164.82
124.22
92.52
100.82
111.63
113.20
189.37
210.91
72.76
195.13
124.18
137.14
135.52
150.46
166.99
147.32
Average
number of
Vaccinators
employed
throughout
the year.
5
15
8
18
11
10
62
9
11
10
11
11
52
11
19
18
14
8
70
23
24
14
61
Total number of
persons vaccinated.
6
Male.
12,620
6,532
17,421
10,627
8,960
56,160
9,013
11,728
9,902
7,885
11,329
49,857
9,459
16,128
17,277
17,477
10,122
70,463
27,007
22,408
14,679
64,094
Female.
10,586
5,478
15,441
7,242
18,726
57,473
15,013
9,415
8,109
13,634
12,183
58,359
3,073
13,750
15,127
14,899
10,777
62,626
24,675
20,624
13,769
59,068
Total.
23,206
12,010
32,862
17,869
27,686
113,633
24,031
21,143
18,011
21,519
23,512
108,216
17,532
29,878
32,404
32,376
20,899
133,089
51,682
43,033
28,448
123,162
Average
number of
persons
vaccinated
by each
Vaccinator.
7
Primary
Total.
8
Success
Under
one
year.
9
One and
under
six-
years.
10
CENTRAL PROVINCES
1,547
1,501
1,826
1,624
2,769
1,833
2,670
1,922
1,801
1,956
2,137
3,081
1,594
1,573
1,800
2,313
2,612
1,901
2,247
1,793
2,032
2,019
20,814
10,890
28,329
15,161
15,671
90,865
13,299
18,395
15,631
14,546
19,184
81,055
16,058
28,019
27,488
29,956
15,682
117,203
48,438
40,590
26,801
115,829
16,969
9,152
21,942
9,798
12,1l8
69,979
11,688
15,117
12,486
13,893
15,759
68,943
12,183
22,194
19,204
24,735
12,499
90,815
32,138
29,714
18,498
80,350
3,064
1,156
4,599
4,081
2,8l2
15,712
1,090
2,503
2,944
242
2,115
8,894
2,249
3,902
4,895
4,778
3,199
18,023
13,754
9,812
7,532
31,098
ii
DEPARTMENT.
Central Provinces and Berar during the year 1913-14.
Vaccination.
ful.
Total of
all ages.
11
Unknown.
12
AND BERAR.
20,294
10,328
27,798
14,865
15,015
88,300
12,778
17,773
15,430
14,161
18,184
78,326
14,683
26,267
25,345
29,586
15,453
111,334
46,012
39,526
26,189
111,727
455
438
365
91
314
1,663
197
332
65
240
532
1,366
712
1,171
801
158
125
2,967
1,308
458
282
2,048
Re-vaccination.
Total.
13
2,522
1,233
4,581
2,779
12,286
23,401
10,999
2,918
2,478
7,094
4,682
28,171
1,724
1,923
6,086
2,515
5,321
17,569
3,512
3,076
1,661
8,249
Success-
ful.
14
1,271
746
3,476
2,151
7,229
14,873
6,025
915
1,119
3,462
3,345
14,866
760
925
4,209
1,162
4,169
11,225
2,241
2,025
1,140
5,406
Unknown.
15
484
296
103
156
2,250
3,289
330
1,026
166
490
684
2,696
496
409
1,055
763
280
30,003
369
445
168
982
Percentage of success-
ful cases in which
the results were
known.
Primary.
16
99.68
98.81
99.41
98.64
97.77
98.99
97.53
98.39
99.13
98.99
97.49
98.29
95.68
97.84
94.97
99.29
99.33
97.46
97.63
98.49
98.76
98.19
Re-vac-
cination.
17
62.37
79.62
77.62
82.01
72.03
73.95
56.47
48.36
48.40
52.42
83.67
58.36
61.89
61.10
83.66
66.32
82.70
77.06
71.30
76.97
76.36
74.39
Persons
successfully
vaccinated
per
1,000 of
population.
18
39.83
33.25
41.93
41.99
56.25
42.61
57.74
40.86
42.32
45.14
41.65
44.77
33.59
33.57
43.62
39.74
50.45
39.41
36.42
36.25
35.23
36.08
Percentage of un-
known cases to
total cases.
Primary.
19
2.19
4.02
1.29
.60
2.00
1.83
1.48
1.80
.42
1.65
2.77
1.69
4.43
4.18
2.91
.53
.80
2.53
2.70
1.13
1.05
1.77
Re-vac-
cination.
20
19.19
24.01
2.25
5.61
18.31
14.05
3.00
35.16
6.70
6.91
14.61
9.57
28.77
21.27
17.33
30.34
5.26
17.09
10.51
14.47
10.11
11.90
Average annual num-
ber of persons success-
fully vaccinated
during previous
five years.
Number.
21
22,476
10,916
31,592
17,273
22,955
105,212
17,412
15,979
15,966
14,612
18,911
82,380
13,689
36,151
27,106
27,048
14,322
112,316
46,149
40,791
27,328
114,268
Ratio per
1,000.
22
41.51
32.78
42.35
42.62
58.04
43.46
53.46
34.93
40.83
37.43
36.58
39.82
29.77
37.23
40.00
34.96
36.82
36.12
34.83
35.59
35.23
35.19
Average annual num-
ber of deaths
from small-pox
during previous
five years.
Number.
23
11
34
116
33
143
337
21
23
72
35
14
165
237
553
203
147
50
1,190
815
681
344
1,840
Ratio per
1,000.
24
.02
.10
.16
.08
.36
.14
.06
.05
.18
.09
.03
.08
.52
.68
.30
.19
.13
.38
.61
.59
.44
.57
iii
A.—VACCINATION
STATEMENT No. I.—Showing the particulars of Vaccination in the
No.
1
1
2
3
4
Circles and Districts.
2
Berar Circle.
Amraoti
...
Yeotmal ...
Akola ...
Buldana ...
Total ...
Total District Vaccina-
tion.
Total Dispensary Vac-
cination.
By other agencies ...
TOTAL
BRITISH DIS¬
TRICTS, CENTRAL PROV¬
INCES AND BERAR.
Population of
District accord-
ing to Census
of 1911.
3
875,904
723,213
788,863
669,182
3,057,162
13,196,308
...
...
13,916,308
Average
population
per square
mile.
4
185.06
138.95
192.55
179.36
172.08
139.41
...
...
139.41
Average
number of
Vaccinators
employed
throughout
the year.
5
16
11
12
14
53
298
...
...
298
Total number of persons
vaccinated.
6
Male.
23,183
17,466
16,291
18,271
75,211
315,785
...
...
...
Female.
17,240
15,698
13,171
11,268
57,377
294,903
...
...
...
Total.
40,423
33,164
29,462
29,539
132,588
610,688
4,031
360
*615,079
Average
number of
persons
vaccinated
by each
Vaccinator.
7
Primary
Total.
8
Success
Under
one
year.
9
One and
under
six
years.
10
CENTRAL PROVINCES
2,526
3,015
2,455
2,110
2,502
2,049
...
...
...
34,222
31,740
27,328
22,930
116,220
521,172
1,399
147
522,718
27,783
26,255
22,899
19,467
96,404
406,491
606
54
407,151
5,223
1,903
2,431
2,586
12,143
85,870
313
86
86,269
* Difference between number of operations and number of persons vaccinated
Sum
By special staff (Statement I) ...
By Dispensary staff (Statement III) ...
By other agencies, if any ...
Total ...
Total number
of persons
vaccinated.
Primary.
514,157
1,399
147
515,703
Re-vaccina-
tion.
96,531
2,632
213
99,376
Total number
of operations
performed.
Primary.
521,172
1,399
147
522,718
Re-vaccina¬
tion.
96,813
2,632
213
99,658
Percentage of successful
cases in which results
were known.
Primary.
97.85
97.58
97.96
97.85
Re-vaccina-
tion.
65.03
67.10
76.06
65.11
iv