6
The total cost for the Presidency, including all charges, was Rs. 2,85,189-13-0
against Rs. 2,73,097-2-10 in the preceding year, whilst the successful cases, ex-
cluding dispensaries and the army, were 817,120, the average cost for each suc-
cessful case being annas 5 and pies 7 against annas 5 and pies 9 or 2 pies less
than last year.
Work
of
supervising
officers.
22. In the Western Registration District, the Deputy Sanitary Commis-
sioner went through the tálukas of Dhulia, Chálisgaon,
Bhadgaon, Erandol and Jalgaon of the Khándesh
Collectorate; tálukas of Igatpuri, Chándor, Násik,
Yeola, Dindori, Niphád and Málegaon of the Násik Collectorate; tálukas of
Khálápur and Karjat of the Thána Collectorate; and tálukas of Pen, Alíbág and
Roha of the Kolába Collectorate. He also passed through the Native State of
Janjira. He travelled over 1,460 miles in 116 days, visited 122 villages and
inspected 4,022 children.
The Deputy Sanitary Commissioner, Central Registration District, travelled
through the tálukas of Mával, Haveli, Purandhar, Karmála, Mádha, Bársi and
Sángola of the Sholápur Collectorate; the tálukas of Wái, Mán, Khatáv,
Jávli, Khánápur, Koregaon and Sátára of the Sátára Collectorate; and the
tálukas of Khed, Ratnágiri, Chiplún and Dápoli of the Ratnágiri Collectorate.
He also visited the Native States of Bhor, Akalkot, Phaltan and Aundh. He
travelled 2,442 miles in 149 days and inspected 9,359 children in 281 villages.
The Deputy Sanitary Commissioner, Southern Registration District, passed
through the tálukas of Belgaum, Sampgaon, Khánápur and Athni of the
Belgaum Collectorate; Kalghatgi, Bankápur, Hubli and Gadag of the Dhárwár
Collectorate ; the tálukas of Bijápur and Bádámi of the Bijápur Collectorate ;
and Supa, Yellápur, Sirsi, Kumpta, Ankola, Kárwár. Honávar, Siddápur and
Haliál of the Kánara Collectorate. The Native States he passed through were
Sángli, Miraj Senior and Miraj Junior. The number of miles he travelled
during the year was 2,671 in 136 days, and the number of children inspected
was 10,106 in 141 villages.
During the year, the Deputy Sanitary Commissioner, Gujarát Registration
District, travelled through portions of the Rewa Kántha Agency ; through the
Sachin and Cambay States; through 4 tálukas of the Surat Collectorate, viz,
Olpád, Mándvi, Bárdoli and Chorási; the whole of the Broach Collectorate;
through 4 tálukas of the Kaira Collectorate (Borsad, Ánand, Matar and
Mehmadabad); and through 4 tálukas of the Ahmedabad Collectorate (Dhandhuka,
Dholka, Viramgám and Sánand). In all he inspected the work of 30 vacci-
nators, travelled 2,723 miles in 142 days, visited 317 villages and inspected
6,372 children.
The Deputy Sanitary Commissioner, Sind Registration District, visited the
tálukas of Dadu, Johi (Karachi); Kakar, Mehar, Nasirabad,Kambar (Shikárpur) ;
Shahadadpur, Jacobabad (Upper Sind Frontier) ; Rato-dero, Nausháhro, Shikár-
pur, Sukkur, Rohri (Shikárpur); Kandiaro, Naushahro, Moro, Sakrand, Hala,
Tando Alláhyar, Shahadadpur, Sanghar, Khipra (Thar and Párkar); Mirpur
Khas, Hyderabad (Hyderabad) ; Kotri, Tátta, Mirpur, Sákro and Karachi. He
also visited the Native State of Khairpur. He, in all, travelled 2,381 miles
in 125 days and inspected 2,051 children in 109 villages.
Taking together the work of all the Deputy Sanitary Commissioners,
Superintendents, Assistant Superintendents of Vaccination, and Inspectors of
Sanitation and Vaccination, they travelled 95,907 miles in 9,432 days and
inspected 330,805 children in 14,277 villages. Out of every 100 persons operat-
ed on 38.63 were inspected.
Proportion borne by the
number of successful cases
actually verified by inspec-
tion to the total number of
operations returned as suc-
cessful by vaccinators.
23. The following statement shows the proportion borne by the number
of successful cases of vaccination actually verified by
inspection to the total number of operations returned
as successful by the vaccinators. This information
is included in the report in accordance with the in-
structions of the Sanitary Commissioner with the
Government of India in his letter No. 806-814 of
28th September 1891 :—