NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
APPENDIX
A.—Statement showing the number of Vaccinations performed in Municipal Town
on children under one year of age in 1918-19.
Towns.
1
NAGPUR
...
Nagpur ... ...
Kamptee Cantonment ... ...
Umrer
...
...
Ramtek ... ...
Khapa
...
...
Saoner
...
...
Kalmeshwar
... ...
Mowar ... ...
Katol ... ...
Total ...
BHANDARA
...
Bhandara ... ...
Paoni ... ...
Tumsar ... ...
Gondia ... ...
Total ...
WARDHA
...
Wardha ... ...
Hinganghat
...
...
Arvi
...
...
Deoli ... ...
Pulgaon
... ...
Sindi ... ...
Total ...
CHANDA
...
Chanda ... ...
Warora ... ...
Total ... ...
BALAGHAT ...
JUBBULPORE ...
Balaghat ... ...
Jubbulpore ... ...
Do.
Cantonment ...
Sehora ... ...
Murwara
... ...
Total ...
SAUGOR
...
Saugor ... ...
Do. Cantonment ...
Khurai ... ...
Deori ... ...
Etawah ... ...
Total ...
DAMOH ...
SEONI ...
MANDLA ...
HOSHANGABAD.
Damoh ... ...
Seoni ... ...
Mandla
... ...
Hoshangabad ...
...
Harda ... ...
Seoni-Malwa
... ...
Pachmarhi
...
...
Sohagpur ... ...
Itarsi
... ...
Total
Number of
births during
the year.
2
5,483
446
644
355
257
276
207
210
365
8,243
517
349
272
247
1,385
465
502
460
234
200
232
2,093
812
293
1,105
222
3,226
534
252
653
4,665
1,241
253
275
229
251
2,249
697
438
365
500
618
249
104
309
305
2,085
Number of
deaths among
children under
one year during
the year.
3
1,983
201
219
172
110
92
86
58
112
3,033
133
115
93
90
431
180
178
166
78
71
58
731
227
132
359
71
1,279
219
114
249
1,861
542
110
107
56
83
898
264
163
152
188
231
112
65
195
89
880
Number of
successful
vaccinations
on children
under one year
during the year
ending the
31st March
1919.
4
5,386
828
374
164
201
251
136
184
251
7,775
400
327
116
181
1,024
374
446
335
122
100
113
1,490
646
222
886
177
2,616
311
135
480
3,542
731
203
234
207
168
1,543
565
350
276
310
356
102
20
214
115
1,117
Date of extension of Vaccination
Act to town.
5
29th September 1892.
28th June 1906.
15th June 1900.
17th September 1901.
1st October 1915.
13th July 1914.
19th November 1913.
19th November 1912.
12th February 1916.
21st December 1893.
15th February 1894.
27th June 1894.
16th March 1916.
24th July 1897.
7th September 1899.
21st May 1910.
2nd November 1898.
7th October 1905.
30th November 1916.
18th March 1909.
18th July 1903.
27th July 1897.
15th February 1890.
8th December 1898.
28th December 1898.
5th September 1894.
22nd May 1895.
9th October 1899.
28th April 1916.
22nd December 1892.
1st March 1903.
20th April 1898.
5th April 1894.
24th September 1892.
19th February 1901.
8th August 1906.
8th March 1916.
xiv
APPENDIX
A.—Statement showing the number of Vaccinations performed in Municipal Towns
on children under one year of age in 1918-19.—(Concld.)
Towns.
I
NIMAR
...
Khandwa ... ...
Burhanpur ... ...
Total ...
NARSINGHPUR
Narsinghpur ... ...
Gadarwara ... ...
Chhindwara ... ...
Total ...
BETUL
...
Betul ... ...
Betul Bazar ... ...
Multai ... ...
Total ...
CHHINDWARA.
Chhindwara ... ...
Pandhurna ... ...
Sausar ... ...
Total ...
RAIPUR
...
Raipur ... ...
Dhamtari ... ...
Bhatapara
...
...
Total ...
BILASPUR ...
DRUG ...
AMRAOTI
...
Bilaspur ... ...
Drug ...
Amraoti ... ...
Do. Camp ... ...
Ellichpur ... ...
Do. Camp ...
Total ...
YEOTMAL ...
AKOLA
...
Yeotmal ... ...
Akola ... ...
Akot ... ...
Basim ... ...
Karanja... ...
Murtizapur ... ...
Total
BULDANA
Buldana
... ...
Khamgaon
...
...
Shegaon ... ...
Malkapur
... ...
Total ...
GRAND TOTAL ...
Number of
births during
the year.
2
921
1,739
2,660
373
370
171
914
227
228
177
632
516
382
189
1,087
1,321
332
184
1,837
580
340
1,496
261
929
327
3,013
617
974
679
427
543
347
2,970
184
656
538
585
1,963
40,160
Number of
deaths among
children under
one year during
the year.
3
349
506
855
109
132
69
310
78
80
47
205
192
162
74
428
512
118
55
685
195
154
661
81
332
119
1,193
239
279
236
181
234
96
1,026
53
191
200
231
675
14,808
Number of
successful
vaccinations
on children
under one year
ending the
31st March
1919.
4
562
1,249
1,811
218
179
130
527
85
86
124
295
289
257
120
666
678
109
115
902
684
284
1,210
210
588
221
2,229
453
1,040
377
281
324
180
2,202
142
506
411
554
1,613
30,393
Date of extension of Vaccination
Act to towns.
5
28th August 1894.
6th September 1893.
29th September 1892.
16th September 1892.
13th May 1896.
20th September 1896.
6th September 1893.
5th January 1914.
6th March 1914.
25th October 1888.
18th September 1903.
15th February 1916.
30th May 1894.
10th February 1916.
8th August 1894.
18th March 1893.
8th August 1894.
23nd December 1893.
1st April 1894.
18th March 1893.
1st April 1897.
11th May 1917.
22nd December 1893.
18th March 1893.
8th August 1894.
2nd February 1911.
xv
APPENDIX B.—Statement showing the annual Mortality from Small-pox
during each of
Year.
1
1912-13 ....
1914-15 ...
1914-15
1915-16 ...
1916-17 ...
1917-18...
1918-19...
2
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.
Nagpur.
3
655
35.10
247
33.57
118
31.41
8
35.23
10
32.82
3
34.44
125
40.66
Bhandara.
4
371
35.41
210
39.74
94
38.97
6
43.22
4
44.70
4
48.31
7
37.90
Wardha.
5
438
28.80
406
33.59
141
35.30
19
34.59
4
33.43
4
35.70
66
34.65
Chanda.
6
137
38.34
221
43.62
146
35.68
60
42.61
8
36.72
3
38.16
156
28.32
Balaghat.
7
20
46.92
22
50.45
38
38.73
4
39.03
1
31.09
20
43.30
...
34.74
Jubbulpore.
8
115
43.72
131
41.93
13
38.51
...
34.51
...
37.74
...
47.32
3
33.50
xvi
seven years and the annual proportion of persons protected by vaccination
the seven years.
Saugor.
9
32
44.71
15
39.83
29
44.23
...
50.01
...
38.68
...
46.83
1
36.13
Damoh.
10
89
30.85
88
33.25
99
40.44
7
32.90
8
33.51
29
36.76
9
26.51
Seoni.
11
361
59.04
400
56.25
109
49.95
12
44.05
2
33.39
3
40.57
3
37.05
Mandla.
12
14
42.11
171
41.99
227
3453
38
41.00
4
39.39
5
39.13
5
23.23
Hoshan-
gabad.
13
27
36.78
87
40.86
82
36.39
...
34.06
4
35.86
3
35.63
21
32.39
Nimar.
14
31
39.38
61
42.32
43
43.23
16
39.14
2
31.09
44
40.05
69
37.26
Nar-
singh-
pur.
15
72
59.95
499
57.74
135
42.42
3
34.13
...
35.02
...
36.38
18
30.21
Betul.
16
70
38.05
138
45.14
3
46.55
8
40.65
4
36.35
8
36.06
2
23.63
Chhind-
wara.
17
5
36.61
128
41.65
58
49.13
...
43.78
...
47.57
...
40.83
4
40.80
Rai-
pur.
18
456
33.76
602
36.42
649
39.17
132
39.27
52
37.80
136
37.04
344
32.95
Bilas-
pur.
19
90
36.50
129
36.25
88
36.19
138
38.86
48
35.35
134
38.91
972
40.68
Drug.
20
378
35.98
678
35.23
687
38.29
346
40.08
28
38.02
3
43.60
6
35.64
Amraoti.
21
226
36.01
337
40.65
141
40.65
25
33.39
23
32.50
25
33.19
473
29.27
Yeotmal.
22
299
38.33
242
43.16
60
41.25
28
40.74
57
30.26
43
37.20
280
23.01
Akola.
23
303
31.58
600
33.72
156
33.89
12
34.25
31
31.52
133
31.04
991
29.21
Buldana.
24
892
35.85
762
37.40
17
33.95
3
36.17
2
35.78
381
40.70
699
33.68
Govt. Press, Nagpur:—No. 1028 Sany: Commr:—1-9-19—220.
xvii
TRIENNIAL REPORT
ON
VACCINATION
IN THE
CENTRAL PROVINCES AND BERAR
FOR THE YEARS
1917-18, 1918-19 & 1919-20
Nagpur
PRINTED AT THE GOVERNMENT PRESS
1920
[PRICE—ONE RUPEE.]
TRIENNIAL REPORT
ON
VACCINATION
IN THE
CENTRAL PROVINCES AND BERAR
FOR THE YEARS
1917-18, 1918-19 & 1919-20
Agents for the sale of Books published by the Central Provinces
Administration.
IN ENGLAND.
CONSTABLE & Co., 10, Orange Street, Leicester Square, London, W. C.
P. S. KING & SON, 9, Bridge Street, Westminster, London, S. W.
KEGAN PAUL, TRENCH, TRÜBNER & Co., 68/74, Carter Lane, London, E. C., and
25, Museum Street, London, W. C.
B. QUARICH, 11. Grafton Street, New Bond Street, London, W.
GRINDLAY & Co, 54, Parliament Street, London, S. W.
DEIGHTON BELL & Co., LD., Cambridge.
B. H. BLACKWELL, 50 & 51, Broad Street, Oxford.
HENRY S. KING & Co., 65, Cornhill, London, E. C.
LUZAC & Co., 46, Great Russell Street, London, W. C.
W. THACKER & Co., 2, Creed Lane, London, E. C.
OLIVER & BOYD, Tweeddale Court, Edmburgh.
E. PONSONBY, LTD., 116, Grafton Street, Dublin.
T. FISHER UNWIN, LTD., 1, Adelphi Terrace, London, W. C.
WILLIAM WESLEY & SON, 28, Essex Street, Strand, London.
ON THE CONTINENT.
ERNEST LEROUX, 28, Rue Bonaparte, Paris.
MARTINUS NIJHOFF, The Hague.
IN INDIA AND THE COLONIES.
THACKER, SPINK & Co, Calcutta and Simla.
NEWMAN & Co., Calcutta.
R. CAMBRAY & Co., Calcutta.
S. K. LAHIRI & Co., Calcutta
BUTTERWORTH & Co. (INDIA), LTD, 8-2, Hastings Street, Calcutta.
CALCUTTA SCHOOL BOOK AND USEFUL LITERATURE SOCIETY, Calcutta.
THE WELDON LIBRARY, 18/5, Chowringhee Road, Calcutta.
M. C. SIRCAR & SONS, 75, Harrison Road, Calcutta.
A. J. COMBRIDGE & Co, Bombay.
THACKER & Co., LTD., Bombay.
D. B. TARAPOREVALA, SONS & Co., Bombay.
RADHABAI ATMARAM SAGOON, Bombay.
SUNDER PANDURANG, 25, Kalbadevi Road, Bombay.
RAMCHANDRA GOVIND & SON, Booksellers, Kalbadevi, Bombay.
A. J. COMBRIDGE & Co., Madras.
HIGGINBOTHAM & Co., Madras.
V. KALYANRAM IYER & Co., Madras.
G. A. NATESAN & Co., Madras.
S. MURTHY & Co., Madras.
THOMPSON & Co., Madras.
TEMPLE & Co., Madras.
RAI SAHIB M. GULAB SINGH & SONS, Lahore.
THE PROPRITOR, NEWAL KISHORE PRESS, Lucknow.
N. B. MATHUR, SUPERINTENDENT, KAZAIR KANUN HIND PRESS, Allahabad.
A. H. WHEELER &. Co., Allahabad, Calcutta and Bombay.
SUPERINTENDENT, AMERICAN BAPTIST MISSION PRESS, Rangoon.
MANAGER, GENERAL BOOK DEPÔT, Nagpur and Jubbulpore.
THE MANAGER, "The Hitawad," Nagpur.
BABU S. C. TALUQDAR, Proprietor, Students & Co., Cooch Behar,
A. M. & J. FERGUSON, Booksellers, Ceylon.
THE STANDARD BOOKSTALL, Karachi.
No. 391-B/ IX.
Central Probinces Administration
SANITARY DEPARTMENT
Nagpur, the 4th November 1920.
READ—
The Triennial Report on Vaccination in the Central Provinces and Berar for the
years 1917-18, 1918-19 and 1919-20, with statements.
READ ALSO—
The District Reports.
RESOLUTION.
As compared with the previous triennium, the number of vaccinations
declined by 7.8 per cent. The ratio of persons successfully Vaccinated
per mille of population, which was 36.05 in the year 1916-17, also fell to
28.35 in the year 1919-20
These unsatisfactory results were chiefly
due to the influenza epidemic, which, coupled with plague and relapsing fever,
considerably hampered vaccination work. Although the vaccination season
was extended by two months—April and May—in the year 1919, no appreciable
work could be done, as the extended period coincided with the marriage
season immediately preceding the Singhast. The number of children available
for vaccination was also much smaller than in the preceding triennium. During
the year 1919 the birth-rate recorded was the lowest since the famine of
1897-98, while the infant mortality stood at the high figure of 299 per thousand,
as against 277 in 1917. Again, of the number of children available, a
proportion was found to be physically unfit for vaccination. Consequently the
number of persons vaccinated by each vaccinator was below the minimum standard
required, except in Yeotmal, Bilaspur and Balaghat. Some of the district
reports, however, show that the staff of vaccinators is not efficient and
needs close supervision. With a view to stimulate greater efforts on the part
of the vaccinators, the Deputy Commissioner, Nagpur, suggests that vaccinators
who show good results should be given special rewards. The Chief Commis-
sioner agrees that a small expenditure of money in the shape of rewards might
produce valuable results by engendering healthy rivalry between the vaccinators ;
and the proposal should be considered along with the question of revising the
pay of the staff.
2. The inspection work performed by the Civil Surgeons appears to the
Chief Commissioner to have been neglected in some districts'. It is true that
the prevalence of epidemic diseases claimed much of their attention, but seeing
that these officers have now assistants at head-quarters, they should have
found time for some inspection of vaccination.
3. The Civil Surgeon, Wardha, complains that the village officials do
not collect children into central places for inspection. As the Commissioner,
Nagpur Division, observes, a great deal of the so-called opposition to vaccination
is due to this collecting and parading of children. The Chief Commissioner
agrees that both vaccination and inspection should be carried out as far as
possible from village to village, and that the system of collecting children
away from their villages should be forbidden.
2
4. In municipal towns, vaccination work was far from satisfactory, the
percentage of vaccinations during the year 1919-20 being less than in the two
previous years. The Sanitary Commissioner points out that this is due to lack
of supervision on the part of municipal health officers and to the want of suitable
vaccination stations within municipal limits where the children can be brought
for vaccination and inspection. In the matter of vaccination, as in other
problems of general sanitation, good results cannot be achieved unless the
Municipal Committees realise their responsibilities and the people are sufficiently
educated to see that their representatives on the local bodies perform their
duties.
5. During the period under review the special buildings which were
erected for the Vaccine Institute were handed over to the Institute, which now
supplies all the 22 districts in the province with vaccine. In municipal towns,
the vaccination season was prolonged so that vaccination may be carried out
throughout the year. A vaccination manual was compiled and issued for the
guidance of the staff, and Sanitary Inspectors employed in municipal towns
were trained in the technique of vaccination and were appointed Superintendents
under Section 7 of the Vaccination Act. A suitable vaccination case was. also
introduced.
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
for warded to the Sanitary Commissioner, Central Provinces, for information and
guidance ; also, that it be published in the Supplement to the Central Provinces
Gazette.
H. C. GOWAN,
Second Secretary to the Chief Commissioner,
Central Provinces.
Govt. Press, Nagpur :—No. 1666, Civil Sectt.—6-11-20—277.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Introductory... ... ... ...
Administration.
...
...
...
Area and population ... ... ...
Establishment
...
...
...
Total operations performed
...
...
...
Work done by the regular staff
...
...
...
Vaccination performed by other agencies
...
...
Dispensary vaccination
...
...
...
Cost of the Department ... ... ...
Inspection of vaccination
...
...
...
Percentage of success in primary and revaccinations
...
...
Preparation and supply of vaccine ... ...
Vaccination in Municipal towns ... ... ...
Mortality from small-pox ... ... ...
General remarks ... ... ...
Cause of delay in the submission of the report ... ...
PARAS.
1
2
3
4
5
6&7
8
9
10
11—13
14
15 & 16
17
18
19 & 20
21
(Maximum limit of pages 6.)
TRIENNIAL REPORT ON VACCINATION
IN THE
CENTRAL PROVINCES AND BERAR
FOR THE YEARS 1917-18, 1918-19 and 1919-20.
Introductory.
The annual notes for 1917-18 and 1918-19 contained observations on the
more important features of the work of those years
while this report deals more fully with the vaccination
work performed during the triennium as a whole.
Administration.
2. The Department was administered by the Hon'ble Colonel (now
Major-General) Robinson, C.B., I.M.S., in 1917-18 except
for a few days in March 1918, when Lieut-Colonel
Bensley, I.M.S., was in charge. Lieut.-Colonel Bensley made over the duties
on the 13th April 1918 to the Hon'ble Colonel Green, M.D., I.M.S., from
whom Lieut.-Colonel Stokes, I.M.S., took over on the 28th November 1918
-and remained in charge till the close of the triennium.
Area and population.
3. The area served by the Vaccination Department, and the population,
remained the same as in the previous triennium—99,823
square miles with 13,916,308 souls.
Establishment.
4. The number of assistant superintendents of vaccination continued the
same (36), but that of vaccinators was augmented by
4—2 in Raipur district and 2 at the Central Provinces
Vaccine Institute, Nagpur, making a total of 308 men at the close of the
trieunium.
Total operations performed.
Statement I.
5. The following table shows the progress of
vaccination during the triennium as compared with the
past:—
Establishment.
By Vaccinators ..
By
Sub-Assistant
Surgeons attached
to dispensaries.
By other agencies.
Total ...
Triennial period ending 1916-17.
1914-15.
599,981
...
2,662
602,643
1915-16
598,983
...
976
599,959
1916-17
550,927
...
1,223
552,150
Total.
1,749,891
...
4,861
1,754,752
Triennial period ending 1919-20.
1917-18.
604,460
...
346
604,806
1918-19
538,216
...
917
539,133
1919-20
470,138
436
1,918
472,492
Total.
1,612,814
436
3,181
1,616,431
Difference.
— 137,077
+ 436
—1,680
— 138,321
Compared with the previous triennium it will be seen that there has been
a great fall in vaccination work which is mainly due to the epidemic of influenza
which ravaged the country in 1918-19 Work was seriously hampered in that
year and hence the vaccination season was extended by two months—April and
May 1919—but lost ground could not be regained. In the past year also
(1919-20) influenza, coupled in some districts with plague and relapsing fever,
retarded the work ; moreover the number of children available for vaccination
was in every district less than in previous years, the influenzal epidemic of 1918
having had a very definite effect on the birth-rate as pointed out in the Annual
Sanitary Report. In 1917-18 the number of children available for vaccination
was 521,349 while in 1918-19 and in 1919-20 there were only 312,136 and
361,346 respectively, of which a large percentage were in a poor state of
health and unfit for vaccination.
5
An increased rate of pay of the vaccination staff is required to attract suitable
men. The Deputy Commissioner, Nagpur, and the Commissioner, Nagpur
Division, recommend the adoption of the old procedure of allowing rewards to
vaccinators who do good work. This will be considered along with the pro-
posals for revising the pay of the establishment which Commissioners have been
requested to call for from District Bodies.
Cause of
delay in the
submission of the report
21. I regret the delay in the submission of this report which is due partly to
the extension of the vaccination season by two months—
April and May 1920—and partly to the very careless way
in which several of the district returns were prepared necessitating their return
for correction. Such cases are clearly due to lack of intelligent interest on the
part of district authorities, as the instructions given in the Vaccination Manual
for preparing these annual statements are clear enough for any average clerk to
understand. In several cases the district reports were submitted very late,
the Berar reports for instance only reached my office on the 28th July.
A. E. GRISEWOOD, M.B., MAJOR, I.M.S,
NAGPUR :
The 20th August 1920.
Officiating Sanitary Commissioner,
Central Provinces.
APPENDIX.
STATISTICAL STATEMENTS.
STATEMENT No. I.—Showing particulars of vaccination in the Central
Provinces and Berar during the year 1919-20.
STATEMENT No. II.—Showing the cost of the Department in the
Central Provinces and Berar during the
year 1919-20.
STATEMENT No. III.—Showing dispensary vaccination in the Central
Provinces and Berar during the year 1919-20.
STATEMENT No. IV.—Showing the number of persons primarily vac-
cinated and the number of those persons who
were successfully vaccinated in the Central
Provinces and Berar since 1909-10.
STATEMENT No. V.— Showing particulars of vaccination verified by
inspecting officers during the year 1919-20.
APPENDIX A.—Showing the number of vaccinations performed in
municipal towns on children under one year of age
in 1919-20.
APPENDIX B.— Showing the annual mortality from small-pox for seven
years and the annual proportion of persons pro-
tected by vaccination during each of the seven
years.
APPENDIX C.—Diagram showing the death-rate from small-pox per
10,000 of population during the year 1919-20, the
average rate of mortality from small-pox per 10,000
of population for the five years ending 1918-19,
and the proportion of persons successfully vaccinated
during the year 1919-20 and the preceding six
vears in each district of the Central Provinces and
Berar.
PAGES.
ii to 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
Num-
ber.
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
Circles and Districts.
2
Nagpur
Division.
Nagpur ...
Bhandara
...
Wardha ...
Chanda
...
Balaghat ...
Total
...
Jubbulpore
Division.
Jubbulpore
...
Saugor
...
Damoh
...
Seoni
...
Mandla
...
Total
...
Nerbudds
Division.
Hoshangabad ...
Nimar
...
Narsinghpur
...
Betul ...
Chhindwara ...
Total ...
Chhattisgarh
Division.
Raipur ...
Bilaspur
...
Drug ...
Total ...
Population
of district
according
to census
of 1911.
3
809,901
684,870
459,796
677,544
477,727
3,109,838
745,892
541,410
333,047
395,481
405,234
2,421,064
457,395
391,071
325,677
390,386
516,948
2,081,477
1,324,856
1,146,223
775,688
3,246,767
Average
population
per square
mile.
4
210.91
172.73
189.37
72.76
152.53
137.14
190.67
136.65
1118.27
123.36
80.13
127.74
124.22
92.52
164.82
100.82
111.63
113.20
135.52
150.46
166.99
147.32
Average
number
of vacci-
nators
employed
through-
out the
year.
5
19
13
12
17
8
69
18
13
7
9
10
57
10
9
7
8
11
45
25
24
17
66
Total number of persons
vaccinated.
6
Male.
14,560
10,894
9,073
9,227
8,526
52,180
12,394
10,499
8,717
6,391
6,990
44,991
9,434
7,517
5,687
4,980
8,793
36,411
25,557
28,674
14,101
68,332
Female.
11,149
12,787
7,068
8,609
8,491
48,104
10,248
7,245
5,209
7,189
4,672
34,563
6,523
6,322
4,625
4,790
8,762
31,022
21,194
22,722
12,678
56,594
Total.
25,709
23,681
16,141
17,836
17,017
1,00,384
22,642
17,744
13,926
13,580
11,662
79,554
15,957
13,839
10,312
9,770
17,555
67,433
46,751
51,396
26,779
1,24,926
Average
number
of
persons
vaccina¬
ted by
each vac-
cinator.
7
Primary
Total.
8
Success
Under
1 year.
9
One and
under
six
years.
10
CENTRAL PROVINCES
1,353
1,822
1,345
1,049
2,127
1,455
1,258
1,365
1,989
1,508
1,166
1,396
1,595
1,537
1,473
1,221
1,596
1,498
1,870
2,141
1,575
1,893
21,199
17,428
14,340
17,523
11,678
82,168
18,722
13,374
10,507
9,649
9,930
62,182
12,072
12,677
8,521
8,678
11,881
52,829
39,671
39,743
25,025
104,439
16,241
13,778
11,835
10,534
9,693
62,081
12,998
11,999
6,604
7,430
5,679
44,710
9,654
10,548
7,042
6,718
9,770
43,732
28,211
27,244
16,754
72,209
3,373
3,303
2,136
4,238
1,735
14,785
4,246
907
3,216
1,567
3,703
13,639
1,750
1,516
886
748
1,114
6,014
8,377
8,610
7,008
23,995
ii