NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
STATEMENT No II.— (Continued.)
No.
1
1
2 3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
District.
2
Raipur District.
Khairagarh ...
Nandgaon ...
Chuikhadan
...
Kanker ...
Total ...
Bilaspur District.
Sakti ...
Kawardha
...
Total ..
Sambalpur District.
Sarangarh ...
Raigarh ...
Rairakhole ...
Sonepur ...
Kalahandi ...
Patna ...
Bamra ...
Total ...
Total of Feudatory
States
..
Total Provincial and
Feudatory States.
Establishment.
Superin-
tendent
General.
3
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
Superin-
tendent
of Dis-
trict.
4
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
18
Deputy
Superin-
tendent.
5
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Native
Superin-
tendent.
6
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
25
Vaccinators.
1st
Class.
7
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
2
...
2
2
77
2nd
Class.
8
4
3
...
...
7
...
2
2
1
...
...
2
...
3
...
6
15
90
3rd
Class
9
...
1
1
1
3
1
...
1
2
4
1
...
10
5
3
25
29
120
Chapra¬
sis and
other
servants.
10
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
36
Expenditure.
Pay of
establish-
ment.
11
420
394
50
50
914
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
113
171
284
321
339
96
176
566
892
135
2,526
3,724
44,753
8
4
12
8
0
0
8
0
0
0
0
13
2
2
7
9
0
0
0
6
0
0
0
6
3
8
Travelling
allowance.
12
Contin-
gencies.
13
Total cost.
14
FEUDATORY STATES.
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
.....
.....
......
113 2 0
.....
113
113
3,756
2
2
0
0
0
0
5
5
1
1
12
7
0
2
2
11
10
0
0
0
10
...
...
...
1
2
2
14
9
10
9
0
3
...
...
...
2
10
22
809
15
1
13
11
9
9
7
0
425
399
51
51
926
7
0
2
2
11
10
0
0
0
10
113
171
284
8
4
12
2
7
9
323
341
98
176
566
1,005
137
2,649
3,860
49,318
6
9
10
8
0
2
15
4
12
13
9
0
3
6
0
0
9
3
10
8
Paid from
Imperial
funds.
15
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Provincial
funds.
16
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
10,842 14 0
District
funds.
17
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
32,872 7 8
Municipali-
ties.
18
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
.....
......
......
.....
......
......
......
1,742 11 2
Native
States.
19
425
399
51
51
926
7
0
2
2
11
10
0
0
0
10
113
171
284
8
4
12
2
7
9
323
341
98
176
566
1,005
137
2,649
3,860
3,860
6
9
10
8
0
2
15
4
12
12
9
0
3
6
0
0
9
3
10
10
Total.
20
425
399
51
51
926
7
0
2
2
11
10
0
0
0
10
113
171
284
8
4
12
2
7
9
323
341
98
176
566
1,005
137
2,649
3,860
49,318
6
9
10
8
0
2
15
4
12
13
9
0
3
6
0
0
9
3
10
8
Number
of all
success-
ful vacci-
nations
and
revacci-
nations.
21
3,855
5,256
973
941
11,025
774
2,606
3,380
4,425
13,560
1,462
1,882
7,467
10,600
2,875
42,271
56,676
4,12,718
Average
cost of
each
success-
ful case.
22
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
9
2½
10
10½
4
0
0
0
2
1
1
4
½
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
1
1
0
1
1
1
2
4¾
1
6
1½
6
9
0
1
11
B.—DISPENSARY VACCINATION.
Statement No. III.—Showing Dispensary Vaccination in the Central Provinces during the year 1888-89.
District.
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
Saugor ...
Damoh ...
Jubbulpore ...
Narsinghpur ...
Hoshangabad ...
Nimar ...
Mandla ...
Betul ...
Chhindwara ...
Seoni ...
Balaghat ...
Bhandara ...
Nagpur
...
Wardha ...
Chanda ...
Raipur ...
Bilaspur ...
Sambalpur
...
Total ...
Number of dis-
pensaries in
each district to
which a
vaccinator is
attached.
2
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
Average number
of vaccinators
attached to dis-
pensaries during
the season.
3
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
Total number of
persons vaccina-
ted.
4
767
1,052
1,190
......
1,133
291
299
282
2,463
92
799
1,174
......
531
818
754
699
1,262
13,606
Average number
of persons vacci-
nated by each
vaccinator.
5
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
.....
......
......
......
......
......
Primary vaccination.
Total.
6
760
1,052
955
...
1,103
272
298
282
1,625
92
771
1,170
...
531
814
749
690
1,097
12,261
Successful.
Under
one year.
7
628
757
535
...
877
226
155
198
1,455
59
635
808
...
248
485
355
241
212
7,874
One and
under
six years.
8
88
144
335
...
110
30
115
38
122
26
69
258
...
185
244
348
366
786
3,264
Total of
all ages.
9
750
912
890
...
1,002
256
296
242
1,608
85
719
1,067
...
433
745
713
633
1,034
11,385
Re- vaccination.
Total.
10
7
...
235
...
30
19
1
...
838
...
28
4
...
...
4
5
9
165
1,345
Successful.
11
6
...
188
...
18
2
1
...
595
...
13
4
...
...
4
5
6
143
985
Percentage of suc-
cessful cases.
Primary.
12
98.68
86.69
93.19
...
90.84
94.12
99.33
85.82
98.95
92.39
93.26
91.20
...
81.54
91.52
95.19
91.74
94.26
92.86
Re-vaccina-
tion.
13
85.71
...
80.00
...
60.00
10.53
100.00
...
71.00
...
46.43
100.00
...
...
100.00
100.00
66.67
86.67
73.23
B.—DISPENSARY VACCINATION.
STATEMENT No. III.—Contd.
District.
1
STATE DISPENSARIES.
Raipur District—
Bilaspur District.
Sakti ...
Kawardha ...
Total ...
Sambalpur District.
Sarangarh ...
Raigarh ...
Sonepur ...
Total ...
Total of Feudatory States ...
Grand Total (Provincial and
Feudatory States) ...
Number of
Dispensaries in
each district to
which a Vacci-
nator is attach¬
ed.
2
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
Average number
of Vaccinators
attached to Dis¬
pensaries during
the season.
3
......
......
......
......
......
..
......
......
......
Total number of
persons vacci-
nated.
4
140
209
349
207
353
277
837
1,186
14,792
Average num-
ber of persons
vaccinated
by each Vacci-
nator.
5
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
Primary Vaccination.
Successful.
Total.
6
136
209
345
190
353
276
819
1,164
13,425
Under
one year.
7
55
79
134
70
43
7
120
254
8,128
One and
under
six
years.
8
42
118
160
85
239
115
439
599
3,863
Total of
all ages.
9
101
197
298
171
302
222
695
993
12,378
Re-vaccination.
Total.
10
4
...
4
17
...
1
18
22
1,367
Success-
ful.
11
4
...
4
12
...
...
12
16
1,005
Percentage of suc-
cessful cases.
Primary.
12
74.26
94.26
86.38
90.00
85.55
80.43
84.86
85.31
92.20
Re-vaccina-
tion.
13
100.00
...
100.00
70.59
...
...
66.67
72.72
73.52
Comparative Statement No. IV.—Showing the number of persons primarily vaccinated
in each of the undermentioned
Establishment.
Government. ...
Municipal ...
Local or District Funds.
Native States ...
Dispensaries ...
Army ...
Europeans ...
Natives ...
Total ...
Persons primary
Total
num-
ber.
Number
success-
fully
vaccina-
ted.
Year ending 30th
April 1866.
...
...
...
....
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total
number.
Number
success¬
fully
vaccina¬
ted.
Total
number.
Number
success-
fully
vaccina-
ted.
Total
number.
Number
success-
fully
vaccina-
ted.
Total
number.
Number
success-
fully
vaccina-
ted.
Total
number.
Number
success¬
fully
vaccina¬
ted.
Year ending
1867.
17,466
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
17,466
15,060
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
15,060
1868.
36,927
43,259
...
...
...
...
...
...
80,186
31,435
34,417
...
...
...
...
...
...
65,852
1869.
55,348
64,827
...
...
...
...
...
...
120,175
46,816
52,032
...
...
...
...
...
...
98,848
1870.
86,669
12,299
42,258
...
...
...
...
...
141,226
77,166
10,037
32,473
...
...
...
...
...
119,676
1871.
49,204
48,764
27,173
...
...
...
...
...
125,141
40,32
44,60
17,03
...
...
...
...
...
102,06
and the number of those persons who were successfully vaccinated in the Central Provinces
official years.
vaccinated.
Total
number.
Number
success-
fully
vaccina-
ted.
Total
number.
Number
success¬
fully
vaccina-
ted.
Total
number.
Number
success-
fully
vaccina-
ted.
Total
number.
Number
success-
fully
vaccina-
ted.
Total
number.
Number
success-
fully
vaccina-
ted.
Total
number.
Number.
success-
fully
vaccina-
ted.
Total
number.
Number
success-
fully
vaccina-
ted.
31st March.
1872.
33,380
21,127
54,373
...
...
...
...
...
108,880
28,775
16,440
45,973
...
...
...
...
...
91,188
1873.
45,098
25,090
53,327
...
...
...
...
...
123,515
40,734
20,455
45,971
...
...
...
...
...
107,160
1874.
128,590
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
128,590
112,435
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
112,435
1875.
176,893
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
176,893
158,704
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
158,704
1876.
201,636
...
...
...
9,766
...
...
...
211,402
188,384
...
...
...
8,574
...
...
...
196,958
1877.
245,224
...
...
...
10,184
...
...
...
255,408
229,930
...
...
...
8,988
...
...
...
238,918
1878.
260,408
...
...
8,976
19,304
...
...
...
288,688
241,633
...
...
8,744
16,964
...
...
...
267,341
Comparative Statement
Persons primarily vaccinated.
Establishment.
Govenment ...
Municipal
...
Local or District Funds...
Native States ...
Dispensaries ...
Army ...
European ...
Natives
...
Total ...
Total
number.
Number
success-
fully
vaccin-
ated
Total
number.
Number.
success-
fully
vaccina¬
ted.
Total
number.
Number
success-
fully
vaccina-
ted.
Total
number.
Number
success-
fully
vaccina-
ted.
Total
number.
Number
success-
fully
vaccess¬
ted.
Total
number.
Number
success-
fully
vaccina¬
ted.
Year ending
1879.
235,846
...
...
24,015
19,097
...
...
...
278,958
223,036
...
...
23,653
17,114
...
...
...
263,803
1880.
254,824
5,238
9,535
17,229
20,386
...
...
...
307,212
239,497
5,023
8,788
16,579
18,480
...
...
...
288,367
1881.
261,959
9,456
3,314
20,026
23,083
...
...
...
317,838
248,924
9,247
3,058
18,922
20,989
...
...
...
301,140
1882
295,766
8,534
5,167
51,843
26,188
...
...
...
387,498
284,465
8,183
5,020
49,702
24,288
...
...
...
371,658
1883.
330,788
7,334
7,004
43,666
30,649
...
...
...
419,441
316,681
6,979
6,801
42,001
28,114
...
...
...
400,576
1884.
329,518
13,578
...
40,207
26,333
...
...
...
409,636
316,836
13,190
...
38,844
24,508
...
...
...
393,373
No. IV.—Contd.
Total
number.
Number
successfully
vaccinated.
Total
number.
Number
successfully
vaccinated.
Total
number.
Number
successfully
vaccinated.
Total
number.
Number
successfully
vaccinated.
Total
number.
Number
successfully
vaccinated.
31st March.
1885.
330,877
15,876
...
29,738
23,964
...
....
400,455
319,345
15,430
...
28,789
22,095
...
...
385,659
1886.
...
15,466
297,863
38,446
16,796
...
...
368,571
...
15,025
285,060
37,209
15,338
...
...
352,632
1887.
...
19,138
304,289
45,982
16,088
...
...
385,497
...
18,392
289,841
44,461
14,815
...
...
367,509
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
REPORT
ON THE
VACCINE OPERATIONS
IN THE
CENTRAL PROVINCES
FOR
THE YEAR 1889-90.
NAGPUR:
PRINTED AT THE SECRETARIAT PRESS.
1890.
[ PRICE 8 As.]
No. 5974/ 608
Extract from the Proceedings of the Chief Commissioner, Central Provinces, in
the General Department,—dated Pachmarhi, the 20th September 1890.
READ—Letter from the Superintendent-General of Vaccination, No. 1614—505, dated the
12th July 1890, submitting the (Triennial) Report of Vaccination in the Central
Provinces for 1889-90.
READ ALSO—the District Reports.
RESOLUTION.
The Vaccination Report for 1889-90 is the first of the triennial reports
prepared in accordance with the orders contained in Home Department Resolu-
tion No. 28-1579—95, dated the 15th July 1887. For the two preceding years
the Superintendent-General of Vaccination submitted brief notes on the pre-
scribed annual Statements.
2. The staff of vaccinators employed in the Provincial Vaccine Department
has not been materially strengthened during the triennium, the average number
employed being 198 in the first and 201 in the 3rd year. In the Feudatory
States, however, there has been an increase of the staff, for although, according
to Statement I, the average number employed in 1889-90 (36) is the same as
that employed in 1887-88, the Statement for 1889-90 does not include the Patna
State (returns not having yet been received for that State) where ten vaccina-
tors are employed.
3. In the first year of the period under review the requirements of the
Chhattisgarh Division, where arrangements were backward, received special
attention. The vaccination staff was here reorganised and strengthened to
enable it to undertake the work of the Zamindaris in that Division as well as
that of the Khalsa, and the superintending charges were also revised so as to
include the Khalsa, Zamindaris and Feudatories of Chhattisgarh in a single
scheme for the purposes of superintendence. In the same year, with the view
of securing a full measure of supervision by Superintendents throughout the
Province, the Chief Commissioner sanctioned the adoption of a standard of work
for each district, prescribing the number of villages to be visited and the
number of vaccinations to be seen daily by each Native Superintendent; and
Civil Surgeons were instructed to regulate the tours of their Superintendents.
Further steps in the direction of improved administration were taken in 1888-89,
when rules framed by the Superintendent-General for the appointment, pay,
promotion, &c., of the Vaccination Establishment for the whole Province were
sanctioned by the Chief Commissioner, and the whole staff of Vaccinators and
Superintendents (excluding vaccinators employed in Feudatory States, Munici-
palities and Cantonments) was organized as a single establishment divided into
grades.
4. It appears from paragraph 10 of the present Report that the Superin-
tendent-General has had his attention drawn to the insufficiency of the staff
in certain districts (the names of which are not given), and is considering what
is needed to secure efficiency in this respect.
2
5. The following figures, showing the total number of operations per-
formed in the Central Provinces in each of the three years under review, are
taken from the table given in paragraph 4 of the Report :—
By Provincial Vaccine Department ...
By Feudatory State Vaccine Depart-
ment ... ...
By Provincial Dispensary Establish-
ment ... ...
By Feudatory State Dispensary Estab-
lishment ... ...
Total ...
1887-88.
359,520
52,388
14,675
707
427,290
1888-89.
375,359
59,576
13,606
1,186
449,727
1889-90.
348,715
47,869
13,003
1,689
411,276
Total as shown in the Report ..
Add the Bamra figure for 1888-89...
Do. Sonpur
do. ...
Add the Patna figure for 1888-89 ...
Total ...
1887-88.
427,290
3,028
2,049
...
432,367
1888-89.
449,727
...
...
...
449,727
1889-90.
411,276
...
...
10,641
421,917
The results are not strictly comparable, because the returns from the Feu-
datory States of Bamra and
Sonpur (not having been re-
ceived in proper time) are no
included in the figures for
1887-88, while those for Patna
do not find a place in the fi-
gures for 1889-90. The totals
as corrected in the margin present a juster view of actual results.
The number of operations has fallen off, and this chiefly in the Provincial
Vaccine Department. On the other hand, greater success, both in primary opera-
tions and in re-vaccinations, is claimed by the vaccinating staff as shown in the
following percentages : —
Primary ... ...
Re-vaccinations ... ...
1887-88.
95.94
73.71
1888-89.
95.90
79.17
1889-90.
96.44
81.78
The percentage of success in primary operations, as estimated by Native
Superintendents, is 90.43 for the Province, while Civil Surgeons estimate it
at 87.38. As pointed out in the Chief Commissioner's Resolution on the
annual Statements for 1887-88, the less favourable estimates of superintending
officers are partly explained by the fact that these officers naturally devote
most of their time to the inspection of circles held by vaccinators whose work
is considered bad.
6. The gradually increasing efficiency of re-vaccination is attributed
(paragraph 8 of the Report) to the greater attention paid to the work by Civil
Surgeons, and the following figures show that, while the primary operations of
the Provincial Vaccine Department have fallen off, re-vaccinations have steadily
increased:—
Primary ...
Re-vaccinations ...
Total ...
1887-88.
342,425
17,095
359,520
1888-89.
351,880
23,479
375,359
1889-90.
308,766
39,949
348,745
3
7. The decrease in the number of primary operations is unsatisfactory.
The explanation given for some districts that it is due to the low birth-rate of
1889-90 and to the heavy mortality of children under one year, can only be
accepted where it can be shown that the total population requiring protection
was worked up to, and there seems reason to believe that in some districts it
was partly due to neglect on the part of the supervising agency to exact a full
tale of work from the vaccinating staff, and to the incompetency or mis-
behaviour of some of the vaccinators. The supply of lymph also appears
to have failed (paragraph 3 of the Report.) After allowing for the prevalence
of sickness in the Province during the past year, the Report points to the
need of improved handling of the existing staff; and the Chief Commissioner
trusts that, under the orders of the Superintendent-General, it may be more
uccessfully worked during the approaching open season.
8. Reference is made in paragraph 8 of the Report to certain orders
issued to the Inspector-General of Education in June 1889. It was there said
that the Chief Commissioner did not object to vaccination being made a con-
dition of the grant of prizes in schools and also of result grants. It was also
said that schoolmasters should use their influence to get the boys in their schools
vaccinated, and arrange to secure a full attendance of scholars on the occasion
of the visit of the vaccinator to the school. Civil Surgeons were to be instructed
by the head of their Department to have vaccinators sent annually to every
school. The Chief Commissioner trusts that under these orders children not
already protected, and who might otherwise remain unprotected, may escape
attack by small-pox.
9. The total expenditure on vaccination and the average cost of each
successful case in each of the three years of the triennium are given below :—
Expenditure ...
1887-88.
Rs.
46,098
1888-89.
Rs.
49,318
1889-90.
Rs.
49,752
Average cost of each successful case
Rs.
0
a.
1
p.
10½
Rs.
0
a.
1
p.
11
Rs.
0
a.
2
p.
1¼
The expenditure on the Provincial establishment has increased from
Rs. 42,783 in 1887-88 to Rs. 46,542 in 1889-90.
10. The attitude of the people with respect to vaccination is, as a rule,
one of indifference rather than of active opposition, and the Chief Commissioner
believes that the prejudice of certain classes against the operation is gradually
dying out, as its advantages in affording protection against small-pox come, by
practical experience, to be appreciated.
ORDER.—Ordered that a copy of this Resolution be forwarded to the
Superintendent-General of Vaccination, for information and guidance ; also that
copies, bound with the Report, be distributed as usual.
[ True Extract. ]
E. C. ANDERSON,
Offg. Secretary.
Secretariat Press, Nagpur:—24-9-90—200
No. 1614/505
FROM
J. G. PILCHER, ESQ.,
SANITARY COMMISSIONER,
Central Provinces,
To
THE SECRETARY TO THE CHIEF COMMISSIONER,
Central Provinces.
Dated Nagpur, the 12th July 1890.
SIR,
I have the honour to submit the triennial Report of Vaccination in the
Central Provinces and its Feudatory States and Zamindaris for the period
ending with 1889-90.
The report has been delayed on account of the numerous references which
have been made regarding the statistics, the last return having reached my
office on the 5th June 1890. The return of the Patna State has not yet arrived
and it is not considered desirable to wait for it.
I have the honour to be,
Sir,
Your most obedient Servant,
J. G. PILCHER,
Sanitary Commissioner
and Superintendent-General of Vaccination,
Central Provinces.
[Triennial]
REPORT
ON
VACCINATION
IN THE
CENTRAL PROVINCES,
FOR THE YEAR 1889-90.
1. The strength of the Vaccine Department in these Provinces remained
the same in the last three years, but in the year 1887-88 the staff in the
Chhattisgarh Division was so strengthened that the work in the Zamindaris might
be undertaken by it. This increase of strength included the appointment of addi-
tional Native Superintendents to supervise the extra work in connection with the
three districts of that Division.
2. The area in which vaccine operations were carried on in the past
season was about the same as in the previous year, but I regret that the returns
of the Patna State are not included in the Report, as they have not been received.
Sources of Lymph.
3. In many districts the supply of lymph from arm to arm vaccination
was kept up throughout the hot weather and rains. In others, the general sick-
ness of the population prevented the continued cultivation of lymph, and opera-
tions ceased till fresh supplies could be procured from England and elsewhere.
In some districts animal lymph was cultivated and with the product the
work of the season was commenced.
The usual indent for English lymph was sent in February, and the supply
did not reach this office till November.
Besides English Bovine lymph, supplies of animal lymph were received
from Bombay, Berar and the North-Western Provinces and distributed to
each district.
4. The following table shows the total number of vaccine operations in the
Province for the past three years performed by vaccinators and Civil Hospital
Assistants, both in the Khalsa and in the Feudatory States.
2
TABLE I.—Showing Total Vaccination operations performed in the Central Provinces,
during the seasons 1887-88, 1888-89 and 1889-90.
By Provincial Vaccine Department—
Primary ... ... ...
Re-vaccination ... ... ...
Total
By Feudatory State Vaccine Department-
Primary
...
...
...
Re-vaccination ... ... ...
Total ...
Total of Vaccine Department ...
By Provincial Dispensary Establishment—
Primary ... ... ...
Re-vaccination ... ... ...
Total ...
By Feudatory State Dispensary Establishment—
Primary ... ... ...
Re-vaccination ... ... ...
Total ...
Total by Dispensary Establishment ...
GRAND TOTAL OF CENTRAL PROVINCES ...
1887-88.
342,425
17,095
359,520
51,562
1888-89.
351,880
23,479
375,359
*56,878
1889-90.
308,766
39,949
348,715
43,366
Actual difference, excluding Patna
826
*2,698
4,503
Actual difference, excluding Patna
52,388
59,576
47,869
Actual difference, excluding Patna
411,908 *434,935
396,584
Actual difference, excluding Patna
13,251
1,424
14,675
707
...
707
15,382
427,290
12,261
1,345
13,606
1,164
22
1,186
14,792
*449,727
11,294
1,709
13,003
1,483
206
1,689
14,692
411,276
Actual difference, excluding Patna
Difference
of opera¬
tions be¬
tween
1888-89 and
1889-90.
—43,114
+ 16,470
—26,644
—13,512
—2,920
+ 1,805
+ 1,854
—11,707
—1,066
—38,351
—27,710
—967
+364
—603
+ 319
+ 184
+ 503
—100
—38,451
—27,810
* Including Patna.
From the foregoing table it will be seen that there has been a decrease of
38,451 in the total of operations performed in 1889-90 on that of the previous
year. But the actual decrease, after deducting the operations done in the Patna
State in 1888-89, is only 27,810.
5. The returns for the Patna State for the past season not having been
received, it is necessary, for purposes of comparison, to exclude the figures of
that State from both years.
This decrease was entirely confined to the khalsa, as distinguished from
the operations done in the Feudatory States.
STATEMENT I.
Operations by Vaccinators in the Khalsa and Feudatory States.
6. The strength of the Establishment in 1889-90, excluding the Patna
State, remained the same as in the previous year.