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 1909-10.—(Concld.)
Town.
1
Nagpur.
Chan¬
da.
Bhan¬
dara.
Bala¬
ghat.
Rai¬
pur.
Bilas¬
pur.
Drug.
Amraoti.
Yeot¬
mal.
Akola.
Buldana.
Nagpur
...
...
Kalmeshwar
... ...
Saoner
...
...
Khapa ... ...
Ramtek ... ...
Umrer
...
...
Mowar
...
...
Total ...
Chanda
...
...
Warora ... ...
Total ...
Tumsar ... ...
Pauni
...
...
Bhandara ... ...
Total ...
Balaghat
...
...
Raipur
...
...
Dhamtari ... ...
Total ...
Bilaspur
...
...
Drug
...
...
Amraoti Town ... ...
Do. Camp
...
...
Ellichpur Town ... ...
Do.
Camp
...
...
Total ...
Yeotmal
...
...
Akola
... ...
Akot
...
...
Basim
...
...
Karanja
...
...
Total ...
Buldana
... ...
Khamgaon
...
...
Shegaon
...
...
Malkapur ... ...
Total ...
GRAND TOTAL ...
Number of births
during the
year.
2
4,557
245
270
350
307
455
218
6,402
786
317
1,103
175
359
443
977
275
919
254
1,183
568
328
1,342
276
1,115
277
3,010
657
922
690
475
608
2,695
169
352
518
563
1,602
34,019
Number of deaths
among children
under one year
during the year.
3
1,461
62
66
144
100
89
46
1,968
161
60
221
42
59
109
210
67
248
80
328
144
82
217
51
240
71
579
106
229
153
112
126
620
42
87
137
162
428
9,197
Number of
successful vaccina¬
tions on children
under one year
during the year
ending the 31st
March 1910.
4
3,003
158
200
230
...
107
110
3,808
415
174
589
135
178
304
617
138
839
241
1,080
462
160
1,061
206
786
263
2,316
348
619
320
429
401
1,769
77
425
456
326
1,284
21,171
Date of extension of
Vaccination Act
to town.
5
29th September 1892.
15th June 1900.
18th March 1909.
27th June 1894.
15th February 1894.
21st December 1893.
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.
xvii
APPENDIX
B.—Statement showing the Annual Mortality from Small-pox
during each of
Year.
1903-04...
1904-05...
1905-06...
1906-07...
1907-08...
1908-09...
1909-10...
—
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.
136
32.18
227
43.07
1,501
53.06
663
44.23
61
45.88
8
49.58
...
40.17
Damoh.
73
32.03
9
37.86
579
44.30
816
41.38
41
36.29
36
42.21
27
30.12
Jubbulpore.
50
32.09
28
35.49
44
40.66
6
37.30
50
41.38
60
47.40
124
46.27
Mandla.
99
33.23
6
61.01
62
59.03
295
52.43
677
36.89
105
56.72
8
53.56
Seoni.
36
49.87
13
58.27
44
69.94
143
77.54
209
72.46
236
72.76
16
67.56
Narsingh¬
pur.
10
58.80
2
61.53
232
67.39
404
56.78
19
58.46
2
59.59
...
49.29
* Statistics relating to the present area.
xviii
for seven years and the annual proportion of persons protected by Vaccination
the seven years.
Hoshang¬
abad.
1
28.10
89
42.77
493
39.73
170
41.82
2
36.47
9
35.96
23
32.72
Nimar.
...
43.20
61
51.29
117
42.18
14
44.10
11
47.62
69
51.24
148
48.68
Betul.
8
57.67
6
67.70
120
55.24
63
54.71
9
46.38
4
47.97
5
49.53
Chhind¬
wara.
7
46.37
...
47.84
85
40.95
152
46.86
51
45.90
14
44.96
27
43.85
Wardha.
46
46.46
233
31.14
737
45.72
432
30.84
57
40.25
210
34.12
192
35.84
Nagpur.
42
32.27
100
40.68
2,394
37.61
532
39.38
396
45.20
265
41.65
269
38.49
Chanda.
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
163
44.39
Bhan¬
dara.
56
43.56
112
36.81
360
38.59
226
33.70
65
34.14
167
36.79
70
41.46
Bala¬
ghat.
155
28.76
32
32.01
52
37.10
52
35.71
364
32.08
206
32.03
4
40.23
Raipur.
*
*
*
*
*
*
99
37.07
696
35.43
2,333
35.54
688
39.21
Bilas¬
pur.
*
*
*
*
*
*
437
46.54
864
43.50
2,393
37.92
710
44.04
Drug.
*
*
*
*
*
*
800
32.25
917
34.68
925
36.63
221
40.22
Am¬
raoti.
*
*
*
*
373
35.60
279
33.32
71
33.76
149
37.03
306
40.45
Yeot¬
mal.
*
*
*
*
379
47.07
425
39.62
77
37.84
144
46.12
126
48.55
Akola.
*
*
*
*
617
35.24
192
33.55
78
33.11
194
36.43
160
35.52
Bul¬
dana.
*
*
*
*
986
33.04
192
33.44
161
30.49
258
40.02
269
33.88
of the district, are not available.
Govt. Press, Nagpur:—No. 705, Sany.—13-7-10—300.
xix
TRIENNIAL REPORT
ON
VACCINATION
IN THE
CENTRAL PROVINCES
FOR THE YEARS
1908-09, 1909-10 & 1910-11
Nagpur
PRINTED AT THE GOVERNMENT PRESS
1911
PRICE—ONE
RUPEE.]
[PRICE—ONE SHILLING AND SIX PENCE.
TRIENNIAL REPORT
ON
VACCINATION
IN THE
CENTRAL PROVINCES
FOR THE YEARS
1908-09, 1909-10 & 1910-11
Agents for the Sale of Books published by the Central Provinces
Administration.
IN ENGLAND.
E A. ARNOLD, 41 & 43, Maddox Street, Bond Street, W., London.
CONSTABLE & Co., 10, Orange Street, Leicester Square, W. C., London.
P. S. KING & SON, 9, Bridge Street, Westminster, S. W., London.
KEGAN PAUL, TRENCH, TRUBNER & Co., Charing Cross Road, W. C., London.
B. QUARITCH, 11, Grafton Street, New Bond Street, W., London.
GRINDLAY & Co., 54, Parliament Street, London, S. W.
DEIGHTON BELL & Co., Cambridge.
B. H. BLACKWELL, 50 & 51, Broad Street, Oxford.
HENRY S. KING & Co., 65, Cornhill, E. C.
T. FISHER UNWIN, 1, Adelphi Terrace, London, W. C.
LUZAC & Co., 46, Great Russell Street, London
W. THACKER & Co., 2, Creed Lane, London, E. C.
ON THE CONTINENT.
FRIEDLANDER & SOHN, 11, Carlstrasse, Berlin.
OTTO HARRASSOWITZ, Leipzig.
KARL W. HIERSEMANN, Leipzig.
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.
A. J. COMBRIDGE & Co., Bombay and Madras.
A. J. COMBRIDGE & Co., Madras.
THACKER & Co., LD , Bombay.
D. B. TARAPOREVALA, SONS & Co., Bombay.
RADHABAI ATMARAM SAGOON, Bombay.
SUNDER PANDURANG, 25, Kalkadevi Road, Bombay.
HIGGINBOTHAM & Co., Madras.
V. KALYANARAM 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.
N. B. MATHUR, SUPERINTENDENT, NAZAIR KANUN HIND PRESS, Allahabad.
SUPERINTENDENT, AMERICAN BAPTIST MISSION PRESS, Rangoon.
MANAGER, GENERAL BOOK DEPÔT, Nagpur and Jubbulpore.
A. M. & J. FERGUSON, Booksellers, Ceylon
BABU S. C. TALUQDAR, Proprietor, Students & Co., Cooch Behar.
No. 1871/VI-32-12
CENTRAL PROVINCES ADMINISTRATION.
Medical Department.
Nagpur, the 25th October 1911.
READ—
The Triennial Report on Vaccination in the Central Provinces for the years 1908-09,
1909-10, and 1910-11, with Statements.
READ ALSO—
The District Reports.
RESOLUTION.
Comparison of the vaccination work of the years 1908-09, 1909-10, and 1910-11
with the results of the previous triennium, shows that the total operations and the
total primary vaccinations have each increased by about 4 per cent, while revaccina¬-
tions show a slight fall. The ratio of persons successfully vaccinated per mille of
population, which was 42.66 in 1907-08, has risen to 45.08 in 1910-11 And the
percentage of children under one year of age successfully vaccinated during the
past three years is reported to be 80.62 compared with 79.49 in the previous
triennium.
An examination of the returns for each of the past three years shows that
the rate of progress would have been much greater than the above figures
indicate but for a temporary dislocation of work during the year 1909-10.
In the year previous to that all marriages among Hindus had been suspended
owing to the Sinhast year, with the result that during the vaccination season
of the year 1909-10, marriages were numerous and families were absent from
their homes with marriage processions to an unusual extent. Outbreaks of
plague in several districts of the Province caused further difficulties, and the bad
results of that year were due to temporary causes only and do not in any way
imply that vaccination is generally unpopular.
2. What opposition to vaccination there is, arises more in the richer and
open districts and in the larger towns than in the jungly portions of the Province,
and, as the Sanitary Commissioner remarks, the aboriginal population is marked
for its great tractability.
At the same time, even in the richer districts opposition was by no means
general, and while the Chief Commissioner agrees with the Sanitary Com-
missioner that efforts should be made to enquire into all cases of opposition
and remove the cause, he is inclined to accept the view of the Deputy Com-
missioner of Wardha that the opposition is often due to want of tact on the
part of the vaccinator, and that time would be saved if Civil Surgeons were
allowed to send the reports of vaccinators direct to the Tahsildar for disposal
instead of to the Deputy Commissioner.
A perusal of the District Reports, however, leads the Chief Commissioner
to think that much more might be done than is at present to meet the con-
venience of parents, and Mr. Craddock notices with approval the action taken
by Major Fleming and Captain Fraser in Raipur and Chanda to insist that
both vaccination and inspection should be carried out as far as possible from
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Cause of the delay in submitting the report
...
...
...
Population and area in which vaccination work was performed ...
...
Vaccination Establishment
...
...
...
Total number of vaccinations performed in the Khalsa and Feudatory States
...
Primary and re-vaccinations done in the province ... ...
Percentage of success ... ... ...
Persons successfully vaccinated per 1,000 of population ... ...
Work done by Vaccinators
... ... ...
Average number of persons vaccinated by each Vaccinator ... ...
The number of children available for vaccination ... ...
Primary vaccinations
...
...
...
...
Re-vaccinations
...
...
... ...
Finance
...
...
...
...
...
Dispensary vaccination ... ... ... ...
Progress of primary vaccination
...
... ...
Inspection of vaccination
...
...
...
... ...
Verification of vaccination
...
...
...
...
Inspection by the Sanitary Commissioner ... ... ...
Cultivation of lymph
...
...
...
...
Kind of lymph used and the success obtained therefrom
...
... ...
Vaccination in municipal towns and the Vaccination Act
...
... ...
Mortality from small-pox and persons successfully vaccinated during the year ...
General remarks
...
...
...
...
PARA.
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.
8
During the year the Act was extended to two towns, Gondia in Bhandara
and Malkapur in Buldana. During the triennium, in order to facilitate the working
of the Act, several Municipalities have obtained permission to appoint the
Medical Officer in charge of the Headquarter Dispensary, as additional Super-
intendent of Vaccination.
The Civil Surgeon of Amraoti (Colonel Buchanan) complains that Munici-
palities are not allowed to employ Vaccinators on higher salaries than those laid
down in Gazette Notification No. 1310, dated the 23rd December 1910, but
there is a slight misunderstanding as there is nothing in these rules to prevent a
Municipality paying what they like for a Vaccinator.
Mortality from small-pox
and persons successfully vacci-
nated during the year.
22. Deaths from small-pox numbered 2,419 or 0.22 per 1,000 of population
against 0.29 in 1909-10 and 0.69 in 1908-09 and the
proportion of population protected by vaccination was
44 57 per mille in 1910-11, as compared with 42.08 and
43.40 in the two preceding years. Inspection of school children in several
districts has shown that frequently a large proportion are unprotected, as the
Department is now in the hands of the District Councils, who also control most
of the schools, by representation at the Council meetings there should be no
difficulty in remedying this state of affairs.
A point I would lay stress upon is the vaccination of the children of gangs
of wandering tribes, professional musicians and such like; these people are
especially prone to skin diseases and small-pox,and as they wander from district
to district they tend to spread the latter disease. A few years ago a severe
epidemic of small-pox in Raipur was proved to originate in this manner.
General Remarks
23. In the last triennial report it was stated that it was then too early to form
an opinion as to the improvement or otherwise resulting
from the transfer of the administrative control of the
vaccinating staff to the District Local Boards. I think that there can be no
doubt now that the change was a wise one, although the executive control is
still, as there is no alternative, in the hands of the Civil Surgeon, and its
efficiency entirely dependent upon the degree of supervision exercised ; there are
many indications that the District Councils are beginning to realise their respon-
sibilities towards vaccination and to take an interest in its progress. In order to
secure more uniformity in procedure and results it would be advisable to have
an up-to-date Manual of Vaccination for the Province.
W. H. KENRICK, MAJOR, I. M. S.,
NAGPUR :
The 26th June 1911.
Offg. Sanitary Commissioner,
Central Provinces.
APPENDIX.
STATISTICAL STATEMENTS.
STATEMENT No. I.—Showing particulars of Vaccination in the Central Prov-
inces and Berar during the year 1910-11.
STATEMENT No. II.—Showing the cost of the Department in the Central
Provinces and Berar during the year 1910-11.
STATEMENT No. III.—Showing the Dispensary Vaccination in the Central
Provinces and Berar during the year 1910-11.
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
1899-1900.
STATEMENT No. V.—Showing particulars of vaccination verified by Inspect-
ing Officers during the year 1910-11.
APPENDIX A.—Showing the number of vaccinations performed in Munici-
pal towns on children under one year.
APPENDIX B.—Showing 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 1910-11, the average
rate of mortality from small-pox per 10,000 of popu-
lation for the five years ending 1909-10 and the popula-
tion of successful vaccinations during the year 1910-11
and the preceding six years 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
xviii
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
1
2
3
4
Circles and Districts.
2
Jubbulpore
Circle.
Saugor ...
Damoh ...
Jubbulpore ...
Mandla ...
Seeni
...
Total ...
Nerbudda
Circle.
Narsinghpur ...
Hoshangabad ...
Nimar ...
Betul ...
Chhindwara ...
Total ...
Nagpur
Circle.
Wardha ...
Nagpur ...
Chanda ...
Bhandara
..
Balaghat ...
Total ...
Chhattisgarh
Circle.
Raipur ...
Bilaspur ...
Drug ...
Total ...
Berar
Circle.
Amraoti ...
Yeotmal
...
Akola ...
Buldana
...
Total ...
Total District Vaccina¬
tion.
Total Dispensary Vac-
cination
Total Central Provices
and Berar.
Population of
District accord¬
ing to Census
of 1901.
3
471,046
285,326
680,585
317,250
327,709
2,081,916
313,951
445,209
330,991
285,363
407,927
1,783,441
385,103
751,844
533,887
663,062
326,521
2,660,417
1,096,858
917,240
676,313
2,690,411
809,499
575,957
754,804
613,756
2,754,016
11,970,201
...
11,970,201
Average
population
per square
mile.
4
117.56
100.78
173.97
62.86
102.22
109.56
163.86
121.11
77.46
74.59
88.09
97.34
158.61
195.79
57.30
167.23
104.02
117.25
111.57
120.66
145.60
121.86
170.28
111.12
183.61
167.60
155.51
119.94
...
119.94
Average
number of
Vaccinators
employed
throughout
the year.
5
14
8
17
11
10
60
9
11
9
8
10
47
11
20
17
15
7
70
22
24
12
58
14
10
12
11
47
282
...
282
Total number of persons
vaccinated.
6
Male.
13,295
6,369
17,485
9,032
8,450
54,631
6,924
8,886
9,256
6,533
9,150
40,749
7,694
16,658
17,177
13,946
7,265
62,740
26,689
22,964
14,113
63,766
16,245
14,394
15,610
14,447
60,696
282,582
...
...
Female.
11,783
5,787
17,457
8,674
18,379
620,80
12,691
8,266
8,268
11,344
11,525
52,094
6,991
14,524
15,832
13,578
6,514
57,439
25,457
21,137
14,147
60,741
13,635
13,414
13,361
10,919
51,329
283,683
...
...
Total.
25,078
12,156
34,942
17,706
26,829
116,711
19,615
17,152
17,524
17,877
20,675
92,843
14,685
31,182
33,009
27,524
13,779
120,179
52,146
44,101
28,260
124,507
29,880
27,808
28,971
25,366
112,025
566,265
807
*567,072
Average
number of
persons
vaccinated
by each
Vaccinator.
7
1,791
1,519
2,055
1,610
2,683
1,945
2,179
1,559
1,947
2,235
2,067
1,975
1,335
1,559
1,941
1,834
1,968
1,717
2,370
1,838
2,355
2,147
2,134
2,781
2,414
2,306
2,383
2,008
...
...
Primary
Total.
8
Success
Under
one
year.
9
One and
under
six
years.
10
CENTRAL PROVINCES
19,985
12,032
28,751
13,694
14,622
89,084
12,008
16,332
14,281
13,117
16,537
72,275
14,732
30,784
28,367
27,152
13,608
114,643
50,301
43,460
27,758
121,519
26,712
27,590
26,663
22,637
103,602
501,123
14
501,137
14,707
9,318
21,577
10,201
10,487
66,290
10,841
13,389
11,856
11,559
14,810
62,455
10,676
23,297
17,376
23,087
12,064
86,470
36,918
35,483
22,930
95,331
24,885
23,173
21,244
16,436
85,738
396,284
2
396,286
4,304
2,148
4,399
2,602
3,231
16,684
877
2,167
2,127
283
1,144
6,598
2,741
6,625
8,153
3,893
1,252
22,664
11,736
7,711
4,425
23,872
1,346
2,526
3,640
5,301
12,813
82,631
11
82,641
* Difference between number of operations and number of persons vaccinated, equals 2,995 which represents secondary operations.
ii
DEPARTMENT.
Central Provinces and Berar during the year 1910-11.
Vaccination.
ful.
Total of
all ages.
11
Unknown
12
AND BERAR.
19,312
11,567
28,466
13,574
13,819
86,738
11,718
15,612
13,993
12,857
16,015
70,195
14,224
30,188
27,474
26,982
13,394
112,262
48,742
43,194
27,434
119,370
26,231
26,182
25,312
21,797
99,522
488,087
12
488,099
471
234
139
32
345
1,221
l66
464
120
204
359
1,313
262
298
709
120
123
1,512
1,063
237
316
1,616
296
222
963
588
2,069
7,731
2
7,733
Re-vaccination.
Total.
13
5,207
344
6,319
4,045
12,579
28,494
7,676
953
3,364
4,789
4,226
21,008
131
398
4,654
401
243
5,827
1,982
641
598
3,221
3,263
1,200
2,308
2,816
9,587
68,137
793
68,930
Success-
ful.
14
2,588
231
5,363
3,921
8,560
20,663
5,508
359
1,732
2,684
3,237
13,520
73
229
3,534
264
155
4,255
1,606
577
571
2,754
1,462
530
604
835
3,431
44,623
758
45,381
Unknown
15
1,045
31
218
38
883
2,215
120
259
188
95
149
811
21
13
741
42
19
836
78
24
11
113
1,414
...
379
932
2,725
6,700
...
6,700
Percentage of success-
ful cases in which
the results were
known.
Primary
16
98.96
98.04
99.49
99.36
96.79
98.72
98.95
98.39
98.81
99.57
98.99
98.92
98.30
99.02
99.33
99.82
99.33
99.23
98.99
99.93
99.97
99.55
99.30
95.67
98.49
98.86
98.02
98.92
100.00
98.92
Re-vac¬
cination.
17
62.18
73.80
87.90
97.85
73.19
78.63
72.90
51.73
54.53
57.18
79.40
66.94
66.36
59.48
90.31
73.54
69.20
85.25
84.35
93.52
97.27
88.61
79.07
44.17
31.31
44.32
50.00
72.63
95.59
72.92
Persons
successfully
vaccinated
per
1,000 of
population.
18
46.49
41.35
49.71
55.15
68.29
51.59
54.87
35.87
47.51
54.46
47.19
46.94
37.13
40.46
58.08
41.09
41.50
43.80
45.90
47.72
41.41
45.39
34.21
46.38
34.33
36.87
37.38
44.50
...
44.57
Percentage of un¬
known cases to
total cases.
Primary.
19
2.36
1.94
0.48
0.23
2.36
1.37
1.38
2.84
0.84
1.56
2.17
1.82
1.78
0.97
2.50
0.44
0.90
1.32
2.11
0.55
1.14
1.33
1.11
0.80
3.61
2.60
2.00
1.54
14.29
1.54
Re-vac-
cination
20
20.27
9.01
3.45
0.94
7.02
7.77
1.56
27.18
5.59
1.98
3.53
3.86
16.03
3.27
15.92
10.47
7.82
14.35
3.94
3.74
1.84
3.51
43.33
...
16.42
33.10
28.43
9.83
...
9.72
Average annual
number of persons
successfully vaccina-
ted during previous
5 years.
Number.
21
21,943
11,089
28,993
16,411
23,613
102,049
18,305
16,624
15,479
14,488
18,155
83,051
14,385
30,275
a
24,490
11,661
a
40,076
39,890
a
a
29,008
25,250
26,246
20,978
101,482
a
...
a
Ratio
per
1,000.
22
46.58
38.86
42.60
51.73
72.05
49.01
58.31
37.34
46.77
50.77
44.51
46.57
37.35
40.27
a
36.93
35.71
a
36.54
43.49
a
a
35.83
43.84
34.77
34.18
39.43
a
...
a
Average annual
number of deaths
from small-pox
during previous
5 years.
Number
23
447
300
57
229
127
1,160
131
139
74
40
66
450
306
771
a
178
136
a
811
1,016
a
a
227
230
248
373
1,078
a
...
a
Ratio
per
1,000.
24
0.95
1.05
0.08
0.72
0.39
0.56
0.42
0.31
0.22
0.14
0.16
0.25
0.79
1.03
a
0.27
0.42
a
0.74
1.11
a
a
0.28
0.40
0.33
0.61
0.39
a
...
a
(a) Information not available.
iii
A.—VACCINATION
STATEMENT No I.—Showing the particulars of Vaccination in the
No.
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
Circles and Districts.
2
Makrai
...
Khairagarh ...
Raj-Nandgaon ...
Kankar ...
Chhuikhadan ...
Bastar ...
Sakti ...
Kawardha ...
Sarangarh
...
Raigarh
...
Udaipur ...
Jashpur
...
Sirguja ...
Korea ...
Changbhakar ...
Total States ...
Total State Dispensary
Vaccination.
GRAND TOTAL STATES
GRAND TOTAL CENTRAL
PROVINCES AND BERAR
Population of
Districts accord-
ing to Census
of 1901.
3
13,035
137,554
126,365
103,536
26,368
606,501
22,301
57,474
79,900
174,929
45,391
31,114
351,011
35,113
19,548
1,631,140
...
1,631,140
13,601,341
Average
population
per square
mile.
4
84.10
147.75
145.08
72.45
171.22
23.46
161.60
72.02
147.90
117.72
43.02
67.30
57.97
21.60
21.58
52.32
...
52.32
103.84
Average
number of
Vaccinators
employed
throughout
the year.
5
1
4
4
4
1
12
1
2
2
6
2
6
7
2
1
55
...
...
...
Total number of persons
vaccinated.
6
Male.
189
2,923
3,397
2,544
289
13,283
423
1,346
1,755
4,035
938
3,473
3,991
1,310
215
40,111
...
...
...
Female.
204
2,820
3,409
2,560
273
12,570
438
1,409
1,757
3,838
787
3,455
3,877
1,278
215
38,891
...
...
...
Total.
390
5,743
6,806
5,104
562
25,853
861
2,755
3,512
7,873
1,725
6,928
7,868
2,588
431
79,002
5,045
84,047
651,119
Average
number of
persons vac-
cinated by
each
Vaccinator.
7
393
1,435
1,701
1,276
562
2,154
861
1,294
1,756
1,312
862
1,154
1,124
1,294
431
1,436
...
...
...
Primary
Total.
8
393
5,743
6,711
4,624
562
23,756
861
2,755
3,408
7,665
1,677
6,877
7,278
2,588
431
75,329
4,640
79,969
581,106
Success
Under
one
year.
9
One and
under
six
years.
10
FEUDATORY
382
4,536
6,100
3,005
317
14,097
489
2,331
2,449
3,292
345
3,579
3,464
1,835
255
46,476
1,970
48,446
444,732
11
1,186
54
1,491
185
8,681
354
373
947
4,085
1,161
3,199
2,827
474
176
25,204
2,381
27,585
110,226
iv