NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT No. IV.—Showing the number of Persons primarily Vaccinated
of the undermentioned
Establishment.
Government
..
Municipal
...
Local or District Fund ...
Native States ...
Dispensaries
...
Army
Europeans
Natives...
Total
PERSONS PRIMRILY
Total
number.
Number
success¬
fully
vaccin-
ated.
Total
number.
Number
success-
fully
vaccin-
ated.
Total
number.
Number
success-
fully
vaccin-
ated.
Total
number.
Number
success.
fully
vaccin-
ated.
Tear ending
1888.
...
13,744
328,681
51,562
13,958
...
...
...
407,945
...
13,142
315,365
50,036
12,914
...
...
...
391,457
1889.
...
16,355
335,525
56,878
13,425
...
...
...
422,183
...
15,541
321,912
54,793
12,378
...
...
...
404,624
1890.
...
13,839
294,927
43,366
12,777
...
...
...
364,909
...
13,217
284,545
41,199
11,867
...
...
...
350,828
1891.
...
15,204
326,220
53,794
13,808
...
...
...
409,026
...
14,293
314,959
51,693
12,955
...
...
...
393,905
xii
and the number of those Persons who were successfully Vaccinated in the Central Provinces in each
official years.—(Concld.)
VACCINATED.
Total
Dumber.
Number
succss¬
fully
vaccin-
ated.
Total
number.
Number
success¬
fully
vacill-
ated.
Total
number.
Number
success-
fully
vaccin-
ated.
Total
number.
Number
success-
fully
vaccin-
ated.
31st March.
1892.
...
15,475
828,149
60,830
15,305
...
...
...
4,14,259
...
14,851
311,978
67,779
14,090
...
...
...
398,898
1893.
...
15,847
824,313
54,034
16,697
...
...
...
410,891
...
15,080
313,559
62,454
15,376
...
...
...
396,469
1894.
...
14,094
309,895
56,499
16,594
...
...
...
397,082
...
13,174
295,525
64,604
15,146
...
...
...
378,449
1895.
...
17,280
334,511
64,294
16,195
...
...
...
432,280
...
16,545
322,255
62,386
14,991
...
...
...
416,177
xiii
STATEMENT No. V.—Showing particulars of Vaccination verified by Inspecting Officers
during the year 1894-95.
District.
Saugor
...
Damoh
...
Jubbulpore
..
Narsinghpur
..
Hoshangabad
...
Nimar
...
Mandla
...
Betul ...
Chhindwara ...
Seom ...
Balasghat ...
Bhandara
..
Nagpur
...
Wardha ...
Chanda
...
Raipur
...
Bilaspur
..
Sambalpar
..
Total ..
HOSHAHGABAD DISTRICT.
Makrai
...
Total ...
RAIPUR DISTRICT.
Khairagarh
...
Nandgaon
...
Kanker
...
Total ...
BILASPUR DISTRICT.
Kawardha
...
Sakti
...
Total ...
SAMBALPUR DISTRICT.
Sarangarh
...
Raitgarh ...
Rairakhola
..
Sonepur ...
Kalahandi ...
Total ..
TOTAL STATES ...
GRAND TOTAL ..
Total number of persons vaccinated.
21,509
8,863
80,398
14,032
15,071
10,450
20,416
12,634
24,746
12,722
14,445
25,655
26,730
33,149
22,850
49,989
45,330
30,890
399,879
325
325
7,100
7,414
8,528
18,042
8,533
1,341
4,874
8,796
9,305
664
6,826
8,493
29,084
52,325
452,204
TOTAL NUMBER
INSPECTED.
By Deputy Sanitary Com¬
missioners or Civil Sur-
geons.
2,655
8,810
13,400
5,915
2,916
2,947
7,488
4,273
8,100
1,625
5,863
3,327
4,093
1,803
3,242
2,198
5,656
5,832
85,149
...
...
...
...
...
...
226
174
400
1,411
...
...
...
554
1,965
2,365
87,514
By Native Superintendents
or other Inspecting Offi-
cers.
6,647
5,090
8,243
5,443
4,001
9,560
10,786
7,633
11,418
8,079
6,544
10,002
8,329
4,284
12,621
33,142
25,580
27,778
205,240
PERCENATGE OF
INSPECTION TO TOTAL
NUMBER VACCIN-
ATED.
By Deputy Sanitary Com-
missioners or Civil Sur-
geons.
12.34
42.99
44.08
42.15
19.35
28.20
36.68
33.82
32.73
12.77
40.59
12.97
15.31
13.76
14.19
4.40
12.48
18.88
21.29
By Native Superintendents
or other Inspecting Offi-
cers.
30.90
57.43
27.12
38.79
26.55
91.48
52.83
60.89
46.14
63.50
45.30
38.99
31.16
32.58
55.23
66.30
56.43
89.93
51.33
FEUDATORY STATES.
...
...
6,076
6,393
3,239
16,708
1,276
1,128
2,404
3,764
5,948
78
666
8,079
13,535
31,647
236,887
...
...
...
...
...
...
6.40
12.98
8.21
37.17
...
...
...
6.52
6.76
4.52
19.35
...
...
85.58
86.23
91.81
87.06
86.12
84.12
49.32
99.16
63.91
11.75
9.76
36.25
46.54
60.48
62.38
PERCENTAGE OF CASES
FOUND SUCCESSFUL
OF TOTAL NUMBER
INSPECTED.
By Deputy Sanitary Com
missioners
or Civil Sur-
geons.
97.36
85.41
91.07
98.22
95.16
91.75
94.99
91.20
70.80
62.22
82.60
92.70
91.86
93.42
89.85
92.54
85.04
95.58
86.67
...
...
...
...
...
...
93.36
87.36
90.76
96.67
...
...
...
97.83
97.00
95.94
86.92
By Native Superintendents
or other Inspecting Offi-
cers.
98.51
84.03
90.67
97.46
95.58
89.36
95.62
91.89
75.68
89.59
83.37
94.17
93.80
99.67
96.53
95.83
83.37
95.19
91.69
...
..
97.79
95.14
98.39
96.20
89.18
87.23
88.27
96.44
89.91
97.44
96.85
95.84
93.46
94.43
92.06
Percentage of success reported by
vaccinators.
97.84
86.19
95.87
96.66
93.30
94.40
98.81
96.00
95.96
97.87
96.12
97.29
94.68
96.47
97.44
97.75
94.51
98.80
96.31
100.00
100.00
98.96
96.18
99.40
97.90
97.90
99.18
98.25
94.52
94.83
98.45
96.63
95.51
95.60
96.75
96.96
xiv
[TRIENNIAL]
REPORT
ON THE
VACCINE OPERATIONS
IN THE
CENTRAL PROVINCES
FOR THE YEAR
1895-96.
Nagpur :
PRINTED AT THE SECRETARIAT PRESS.
1896.
[PRICE ONE RUPEE.]
No. 6454.
Extract from the Proceedings of the Chief Commissioner., Central Provinces,
in the General Department, dated Nagpur, the 23rd September 1896.
READ—
The Triennial Report of Vaccination Operations in the Central Provinces for the year
1895-96 by the Sanitary Commissioner.
READ ALSO—
The District Reports.
RESOLUTION.
There was only one change in the strength of the Vaccination Department
during the period under review, an extra vaccinator having been added to the
staff employed in the Khalsa during the year 1893-94.
2. The number of operations performed during the three years under review
in the Khalsa and in Feudatory areas was as follows :—
1893-94 ... ... ...
1894-95 ... ... ...
1895-96 ... ... ...
Khalsa.
392,267
415,628
384,249
Feudatory States.
67,292
73,637
81,226
This gives an average for the period of—
Khalsa.
397,381
Feudatory States.
74,051
The average for the previous triennial period was—
Khalsa.
3,95,589
Feudatory States.
62,667
The slight progress in the Khalsa and the more marked advance in the
Feudatory States shows that the limit has been more nearly reached in the former
than in the latter. The period is principally remarkable for the rise that took
place throughout the Provinces, and especially in the district of Bilaspur*, in the
second year of the period covered by the returns, and for the fall in the last of
the years. The latter result is attributed to several causes. In the first place,
as pointed out in the Sanitary Report, the birth-rate for the year 1895-96 was
the lowest recorded in the Provinces for the last 15 years. This cause alone
would go far to account for the decline in the number of children vaccinated
under one year of age. Besides this, there was much epidemic sickness, and the
year generally was of an unhealthy character. All these causes naturally
operated most severely in the case of those districts that had suffered the most
from bad seasons, such as the northern districts of the Jubbulpore Division and
Chanda. Thus, on the whole, the Chief Commissioner is satisfied that the
decrease in the number of operations, though regrettable as diminishing the
extent of protection enjoyed by the Provinces generally, is not to be attributed to
any special falling off in the quality of the work performed by the staff or in the
interest taken by the Civil Surgeons in this branch of sanitary work.
3. There was an increase in the number of re-vaccinations performed in the
year 1895-96:—
1895-96 ... ...
1894-95 ... ...
1893-94 ... ...
Operations.
55,144
50,328
55,377
Successful.
43,833
38,557
43,723
* Where the number of operations performed was—
1893-94.
32,164
1894-95.
43,759
1895-96.
46,405
3
The cost between district and district varies from Rs. 0-4-0 in Balaghat
and Rs. 0-5-3 in Damoh, to Rs. 0-1-4 in Bhandara and Rs. 0-2-5 in Saugor.
8. The proportion of persons successfully vaccinated per 1,000 of the popu-
lation during the period was :—
1893-94 ...
1894-95 ...
1895-96 ...
33.97
36.42
33.75
The district of Balaghat is especially noticeable for bad results in this
respect, the average of successful cases per 1,000 of the population having fallen
from 31.39 in 1892-93 to 19.61 in the year 1895-96. This added to the high cost
of a successful operation seems to show that the efficiency of the Department
is declining in this district. It may be that it has suffered from the frequent
changes of Civil Surgeons.
9. No additional municipalities were brought under the Act during the last
year, but since the last triennial report the following have been added :—
Saugor
Rehli
Khurai
Deori
Garhakota
Burhanpur
Khandwa
Burha
Waraseoni
Lalburra
* (Since abolished.)
Katangi*
Bhandara
Paoni
Tumsar
Bilaspur
The numbers of successful vaccinations performed under municipal manage-
ment were:—
1894
...
1895 ...
1896 ...
13,174
16,545
18,314
10. Among miscellaneous points may be noticed the proposal of the Civil
Surgeon, Jubbulpore, to appoint a female vaccinator, who he thinks would be
received in many homes that are now closed to the ordinary agency of the
Department. He also suggests, and the Chief Commissioner agrees in the
suggestion, that the rule of the Education Department, which disallows the award
of a scholarship to any unvaccinated child, should be more practically enforced.
He states that as many as 46 or 47 per cent. of the children attending school
examined by him were unvaccinated, another testimony to the unreliable character
of our registration of vital statistics.
11. The report was due in the Secretariat on the 20th May, but it was not
received in print till the 13th August. The Chief Commissioner understands
that the same causes are responsible for delay in this case as in the case of the
Sanitary Report. The district reports vary greatly in interest. Some, such
as that of the Civil Surgeon, Jubbulpore, are a record of careful inspection,
and of thorough knowledge of the district; while others, especially those from
Chanda and Bilaspur, are exceedingly inadequate.
ORDER.—Ordered, that a copy of this Resolution be submitted to the
Government of India in the Home Department, 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.
[True Extract.]
A. L. SAUNDERS,
Offg. Chief Secretary.
Secretariat Press, Nagpur:—A. H. C. C., 24-9-96—200.
No. 2533-505.
FROM
SURGEON-COLONEL J. H. NEWMAN, M. D.,
ADMINISTRATIVE MEDICAL OFFICER,
AND SANITARY COMMISSIONER,
Central Provinces,
To
THE CHIEF SECRETARY TO THE CHIEF COMMISSIONER,
Central Provinces.
Dated Nagpur, the 29th June 1896.
SIR,
I have the honour to submit, for the information of the Chief Commis-
sioner, the Triennial Report of Vaccine operations in the Central Provinces, and
its Feudatory States and Zamindaries, for the year 1895-96.
I have the honour to be,
Sir,
Your most obedient Servant,
J. H. NEWMAN, SURGEON-COLONEL,
Administrative Medical Officer
and Sanitary Commissioner,
Central Provinces,
Secretariat Press, Nagpur;—A. H. C. C., 10-8-96-200
TRIENNIAL REPORT
ON
VACCINATION
IN THE
CENTRAL PROVINCES
FOR THE YEAR 1895-96.
Vaccine operations were carried out during last season over the same
area as in 1894-95, the extent of which has not varied in the past three years.
2. The statement below indicates the establishment employed for the years
1893-94, 1894-95 and 1895-96:—
Years.
1893-94 ...
1894-95 ...
1895-96
...
NATIVE SUPERINTENDENTS.
Khalsa.
25
25
25
Feudatory
States.
2
2
2
Total.
27
27
27
VACCINATORS.
Khalsa.
208
209
209
Feudatory
States.
48
48
48
Total.
256
257
257
One vaccinator is shown to have been added to the staff working in the
Khalsa, while the number of vaccinators employed by the Feudatory States has
remained unaltered.
3. In the following table are given the numbers of vaccine operations,
performed throughout the Provinces in the last three years, by both vaccinators
and Hospital Assistants:—
BY PROVINCIAL VACCINE DEPARTMENT—
Primary ... ... ...
Re-vaccination ... ... ...
Total ...
BY FEUDATORY STATES' VACCINE DEPARTMENT—
Primary ... ... ...
Re-vaccination ... ... ...
Total ...
Total Vaccine Department ...
BY PROVINCIAL DISPENSARY ESTABLISHMENT—
Primary
...
...
...
Re-vaccination ... ... ...
Total ...
BY STATE DISPENSARY ESTABLISHMENT—
Primary ... ... ...
Re-vaccination ... ... ...
Total ...
Total Dispensary Establishment ...
GRAND TOTAL OF CENTRAL PROVINCES ...
1893-94.
323,989
53,156
377,145
56,499
7,012
63,511
440,656
12,901
2,221
15,122
3,693
88
3,781
18,903
459,559
1894-95
351,791
48,088
399,879
64,294
6,419
70,713
470,592
13,509
2,240
15,749
2,686
238
2,924
18,673
489,265
1895-96.
317,866
53,572
371,438
65,690
12,592
78,282
449,720
11,239
1,572
12,811
2,466
478
2,944
15,755
465,475
Difference of
operations
between
1894-95 and
1895-96.
—33,925
+ 5,484
—28,441
+1,396
+ 6,173
+ 7,569
—20,872
—2,270
—668
—2,938
—220
+ 240
+20
—2,918
—23,790
2
It will be seen that for 1895-96 there has been a very considerable falling-off
in the work done both by vaccinators and at dispensaries, amounting in all
to a diminution of 23,790 operations as compared with 1894-95, while, as
compared with 1893-94, the returns show an increase of 5,916. The decrease
last year was entirely confined to the Khalsa.
STATEMENT I.
Operations by Vaccinators in the Khalsa and Feudatory States.
4. The number of vaccinations for last working season, both primary and
secondary, was 449,720, or 20,872 less than in 1894-95, although it was larger
by 9,064 than the total for 1893-94.
5. The percentage of success in primary vaccination was 96.37 as compared
with 96.42 in 1894-95, and 95.48 in 1893-94, while re-vaccination had an average
of success of 82.11 as against 78.18 and 79.87 in the foregoing two years.
Operations by Khalsa Vaccinators.
6. Excluding the returns from Native States, the entire number of primary
operations was less by 33,925 than in 1894-95, but as the re-vaccinations went up
by 5,484, the net total decrease was 28,441, as compared with 1893-94; primary
vaccinations were fewer by 6,123 and re-vaccinations larger by 416.
7. As compared with the seasons of 1893-94 and 1894-95, the work done
in dispensaries by Hospital Assistants has decreased by 1,662 and 2,270 primary
vaccinations and 649 and 668 re-vaccinations in the last two years.
8. The number of children, under one year of age, successfully vaccinated
in the Khalsa during the last five years was as follows:—
1891-92 ... ... ...
1892-93 ... ... ...
1898-94 ... ... ...
1894-95 ... ... ...
1895-96 ... ... ...
220,031
227,553
215,806
231,097
209,317
The results of last season were therefore the most unfavourable of the series.
9. The table below gives the percentage of success claimed to have been
obtained by the vaccinators, and the same as checked by Native Superintendents
and Civil Surgeons:—
Years.
1893-94 ... ...
1894-95 ... ...
1895-96 ... ...
Claimed by Vaccina-
tors.
95.28
96.31
95.88
As seen by Civil
Surgeons.
88.76
86.67
87.62
As seen by Native
Superintendents.
91.56
91.69
91.01
10. The reports show that throughout last working season each vaccina-
tor performed on the average 1,765 operations, fewer by 130 than in 1894-95 and
by 41 than in 1893-94.
The work done by individuals varied last year from 861 in the Damoh
District to 2,518 in that of Chhindwara.
11. Three only of the 18 districts in the Provinces show an improvement
in results as regards primary operations in their last returns, viz., Nimar, which
had an increase of 856, Narsinghpur of 484, and Mandla of 70.
The decrease in the others ranged from 6,831 in Saugor to 252 in Sambal-
pur, and is most marked in the figures from Saugor, Jubbulpore, Raipur, Damoh,
Bilaspur, Nagpur, Balaghat and Chanda.
3
12. The table below gives the variation in the number of primary operations
performed by Khalsa vaccinators during the seasons 1893-94, 1894-95 and
1895-96:—
Districts.
Saugor ... ...
Damoh ... ...
Jubbulpore ... ...
Narsinghpur
...
...
Hoshangabad ... ...
Nimar ... ...
Mandla
...
...
Betul ... ...
Chhindwara ... ...
Seoni
...
...
Balaghat ... ...
Bhandara ... ...
Nagpur ... ...
Wardha ... ...
Chanda
...
...
Raipur ... ...
Bilaspur ... ...
Sambalpur ... ...
DIFFERANCE IN PRIMARY VACCINATIONS.
1893-94.
—
408
+
255
—
903
+
839
+
481
+
469
—
446
— 1,190
— 2,553
—
689
—
624
+
26
—
854
— 1,059
+
131
— 1,408
— 6,584
— 1,654
1894-95.
+ 1,843
—
585
+
321
+ 1,841
+
727
— 2,571
+
261
+
480
+ 1,458
+
843
—
585
+
906
+ 1,594
+
761
+
371
+ 1,655
+ 13,021
+ 5,461
1895-96.
— 6,831
— 3,334
— 5,771
+
484
— 1,781
+
856
+
70
—
609
—
565
—
824
— 2,096
—
523
— 2,712
—
639
— 2,040
— 4,318
— 3,040
—
252
Remarks.
Including Zamindari vaccinations.
13. In a majority of the districts named in paragraph 11 the people have
been suffering from scarcity and distress for some time past. The birth-rate has
become abnormally low; and this is the chief reason assigned by Civil Surgeons
for the diminished work in vaccination. Thus, in Saugor, the Civil Surgeon attri-
butes the falling-off to an unusually small birth-rate. Table II shows that all
available children were vaccinated.
In Jubbulpore, with fewer births, there was an increased death-rate amongst
children and slack work on the part of some of the vaccinators to account for the
decrease. The Civil Surgeon will in future be able to inspect more frequently than
has hitherto been the custom, from which improvement may be expected.
In Raipur, where vaccinations were less by 4,318 than in the preceding season,
the Civil Surgeon explains the decrease by a prevalence of cholera and mis-
conduct on the part of the Vaccination establishment. Several of the Native Super-
intendents in the district, and many of the vaccinators have been punished lately
for neglect of duty. That the unfavourable results reported for the year were
caused by careless work is shown by the fact that of 35,501 children available,
25,554 only were protected.
In Damoh the decrease is ascribed to a high death-rate, a low birth-rate and
frequent migrations of families in search of employment and food.
Bilaspur shows a falling off of 3,040 vaccinations, while in the preceding year
it held the first place with an increase of 13,021.
The attention of the Civil Surgeon has been called to this reduction, for which
so far he has offered no explanation though the circumstances of the district were
not peculiarly unfavourable, and out of 23,662 children available the number
successfully vaccinated was 16,072 only.
4
The Civil Surgeon of Nagpur explains the decrease in his district by the
prevalence of small-pox, the prevalence of cholera, and by a low birth-rate during
last year. There were also some changes in the establishment which temporarily
impeded work.
The falling off in Balaghat is accounted for by the large death-rate
amongst children, of whom 11,455 were born and 4,086 died, and also to the large
number of migrations of families from the district owing to scarcity.
Epidemics of cholera and small-pox are said to have caused the diminution
in Chanda.
14. The following table shows the total number of children under one year
of age available for vaccination in each district, and the number of successful
operations performed on them during 1895-96.
TABLE II.
Districts.
Saugor ...
Damoh ...
Jubbulpore ...
Narsinghpur
...
Hoshangabad ...
Nimar ...
Mandla ...
Betul ...
Chhindwara ...
Seoni ...
Balaghat ...
Bhandara ...
Nagpur ...
Wardha ...
Chanda ...
Raipur ...
Bilaspur
...
Sambalpur
...
Central Provinces
...
Number of
births in
1895-96.
11,301
7,410
21,277
9,665
17,145
9,765
12,257
13,019
14,673
11,235
11,455
25,033
25,398
13,924
15,669
47,195
31,641
15,057
313,119
Deaths
among
children
under one
year in
1895-96
from all
causes.
5,113
2,849
7,709
3,717
5,622
3,423
3,784
4,197
5,156
4,344
4,086
7,886
8,516
5,217
4,917
11,694
8,019
3,313
99,562
Number of
children
under one
year avail-
able for
vaccine
operations.
6,188
4,561
13,568
5,948
11,523
6,342
8,473
8,822
9,517
6,891
7,369
17,147
16,882
8,707
10,752
35,501
23,622
11,744
213,557
Number of
children
under one
year success-
fully vacci-
nated by
vaccinators
in 1895-96.
6,869
3,874
15,015
9,114
9,478
8,884
5,557
8,528
9,664
6,072
6,521
19,541
13,811
6,831
7,527
25,554
16,072
13,317
192,229
Remarks.
Excluding Zamindari
vaccinations.
In several instances the numbers shown as vaccinated were greater than those
of the children on the lists. This may have resulted from faulty registration, from
the production of infants kept back previously because of their too tender age, or
from carelessness or false entries on the part of the vaccinators.
Probably all these causes had some effect in producing the apparent con-
tradiction noticed. Where this has occurred, more than once the attention of
Civil Surgeons has been directed to it.
Re-vaccination.
15. Although the necessity of imposing a check on re-vaccination and of
exercising a careful scrutiny of the work done in this respect was recommended
to Civil Surgeons in November 1894, the returns for last season show not only an
increase in the number of these operations but also a higher ratio of the success
attained.
In exactly half of the districts furnishing returns, there has for the season
under report been a rise in re-vaccinations.
6
INSPECTION TABLE, 1895-96.—(Contd.)
Number
1
1
2
3
4
1
2
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Districts.
FEUDATORY STATES.
Hoshangabad Dis-
trict.
Makrai ...
Total ...
Raipur District.
Khairagarh ...
Nandgaon ...
Chuikhadan ...
Kanker ...
Total ...
Bilaspur District.
Kawardha ...
Sakti ...
Total ...
Sambalpur District.
Sarangarh ...
Raigarh ...
Rairakhol ...
Sonpur ...
Kalahandi ...
Patna ...
Bamra ...
Total ...
TOTAL FEUDATORY
STATES. ...
GRAND TOTAL.
NUMBER
OF DAYS
OUT ON
TOUR.
By Civil Surgeon.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
2
2
3
5
6
1
37
13
...
65
67
831
By Native Superintendent.
...
...
88
56
12
54
210
17
23
40
32
76
6
5
119
204
...
442
692
3,577
NUMBER OF
VILLAGES
INSPECTED.
By Civil Surgeon.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
24
24
99
98
43
1
32
68
...
341
365
7,293
By Native Superintendent.
...
...
442
366
63
323
1,194
107
91
198
314
506
43
6
157
1,035
...
2,061
3,453
19,366
NUMBER OF
VACCINATED
PERSONS
INSPECTED.
By Civil Surgeon.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
279
279
695
1,001
179
500
526
1,333
...
4,234
4,513
73,535
By Native Superintendent.
...
...
5,133
6,002
451
4,186
15,772
944
1,273
2,217
3,173
5,431
179
1,152
3,490
16,399
...
29,824
47,813
237,729
NUMBER OF
SUCCESSFUL
CASES SEEN.
By Civil Surgeon.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
230
230
677
960
171
484
519
1,287
...
4,098
4,328
64,808
By Native Superintendent.
...
...
5,005
5,762
281
3,894
14,942
855
1,131
1,986
3,037
4,982
171
1,096
3,348
15,886
...
28,520
45,448
218,284
Percentage of success as seen on inspec-
tion by Civil Surgeon.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
82.44
82.44
97.41
95.90
95.53
96.80
98.67
96.55
...
96.79
95.90
88.13
Percentage of success as returned by vacci-
nators.
77.00
77.00
97.27
97.64
94.35
97.53
97.78
98.13
98.37
98.19
95.56
97.73
98.44
94.62
96.43
99.42
94.29
96.81
97.19
96.37
Percentage of success as inspected by
Native Superintendent.
...
...
97.51
96.00
62.31
93.02
94.74
90.57
88.85
89.58
95.71
91.73
95.53
95.14
95.93
96.87
...
95.63
95.05
91.82
PERCENTAGE
OF TOTAL
NUMBER
VACCINATED,
SEEN.
By Civil Surgeon.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
19.76
4.44
12.97
12.45
27.88
5.94
5.13
7.61
...
8.02
5.76
16.35
By Native Superintendent.
...
...
77.74
80.79
50.96
98.91
82.36
19.48
90.16
35.43
59.23
67.56
27.88
13.70
34.07
93.56
...
56.51
61.08
52.86
Operations by Vaccinators in Feudatory States.
17. The work performed at Chuikhadan Feudatory State in 1894-95 was
insignificant, representing only 238 operations, and no detailed information
was submitted, hence it was omitted from last year's statement. This year
(1895-96) 885 primary operations were performed in this state, the details
are furnished, and have now been included in the annual statements appended to
this Report.
At Kalahandi, Sonpur, Kawardha, Kanker, Sakti, Sarangarh and Nandgaon
the total number of primary operations performed was more and in other States it
was less than in 1894-95. The decrease was most marked in Patna, Raigarh and
Khairagarh.