NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
4
course in vaccination only. The sanitary inspectors sought
private training. All the above passed an examination held by
the Director of Public Health, after the course. The assistant
superintendent conducted the training classes."
12. Inspection of vaccination.—During the year the
Civil Surgeons inspected 7.82 per cent of the primary and 5.81 of
the re-vaccinations against 7.28 and 7.21,respectively, in the previous
season. For Civil Surgeons the prescribed period of vaccination
tour is six weeks, i.e., 42 days, but in several districts this standard
does not seem to have been maintained. In Nagpur and Jubbul-
pore the Civil Surgeons could not do much touring in their districts
for inspection purposes owing to work at the headquarters. In
Jubbulpore, however, the Assistant to Civil Surgeon spent some
days (24) on tour for vaccination inspection. In Saugor, the Civil
Surgeon toured for 8 days only, while in Damoh, Nimar, Raipur
and Yeotmal the touring was done for 14, 13, 6 and 13 days,
respectively. In Saugor and Raipur districts the less amount of
touring done is attributed to the number of changes in Civil
Surgeons during the year.
13. There is urgent need for more effective supervision of
the work of the vaccination staff and the Government has therefore
withdrawn the restrictions on the touring of Civil Surgeons. It is
hoped that these officers will not overlook the orders alloting six
weeks for their vaccination tours during October to March.
14. The assistant superintendents and others such as the
Assistant to Civil Surgeons, epidemic dispensary assistant
medical officers and sanitary inspectors in municipal towns
inspected 55.29 per cent of the primary and 23.45 of the re-vaccina-
tions as compared with 49.43 and 21.09, respectively, in 1923-24.
In some districts the amount of touring done by the assistant
superintendents of vaccination is unsatisfactory and must be con-
siderably increased. For instance in Bilaspur one of the assistant
superintendents of vaccination was on tour for only 89 days
during the season; in Hoshangabad the assistant superintendent
of vaccination toured for 119 days ; in Jubbulpore for 107 days ;
in Akola for 122 days. These men seem to have spent much of
the time at headquarters. As a rule every assistant superinten-
dent of vaccination ought to spend at least 135 days in every
season on inspection tours and Civil Surgeons should see that time
is not wasted at headquarters but that assistant superintendents
make out definite programmes, carry them out and inspect not less
than 50 per cent of the work done by vaccinators, as the outturn
of vaccination work depends mostly on the amount of energy,
5
tact and supervision displayed by the assistant superintendents of
vaccination.
In Damoh the assistant superintendent toured for 13 days
only and consequently the outturn of inspection work was very
low, i.e., 5.35 for primary and 0.12 for re-vaccination. This is
attributed to the post of the assistant superintendent of vaccina-
tion being allowed to remain vacant from December to April.
Similarly in Seoni the assistant superintendent of vaccination's
inspection is much below the standard and the Civil Surgeon
ascribes this to the fact that the decision of the District Council
regarding the reversion of Wazir Husain and the appointment of
1st grade vaccinator Nasibdad Khan as assistant superintendent,
was pending for some months.
15. Percentage of success in primary and re-vacci-
nation.—The percentage of success recorded by vaccinators
was 98.82 for primary and 57.49 for re-vaccination. The Civil
Surgeons and assistant superintendents of vaccination during
their inspections found 98.41 and 95.05 success primary and 52.02
and 43.77 for re-vaccinations. These figures appear satisfactory.
16. Vaccination performed in municipal towns.—
During the year 1924-25 the births registered in municipal towns
and notified areas were 48,953 and deaths among children under
one year of age were 13,604. Of those that remained alive, 31,163
or 88 per cent were successfully vaccinated which shows con-
siderable improvement on the work of the two preceding years
when it was 76 and 77 per cent. In several towns however there are
still large balances of unvaccinated children.
17. During the tours of inspection my predecessor found
the vaccination work very unsatisfactory in several towns. The
vaccinators' registers, especially the birth registers, were incomplete;
no careful note was made of the unvaccinated children who there-
fore escaped notice. In fact, no organized attempt was made to
enforce the Vaccination Act. It is hoped the Civil Surgeons and
the municipal authorities will give their most earnest attention to
this matter.
18. Deaths from small-pox.—Deaths from small-pox
numbered 1,911 against 420 in the previous year. Of these, more
than three-fourth occurred in the Berar districts, especially Amraoti,
Akola and Buldana, where the disease was very widespread and
affected many towns and villages. Akot town was badly infected
and 561 attacks with 176 deaths were registered. Being a muni¬
cipal area the Vaccination Act is in force there but the municipal
6
committee were extremely apathetic and it was after a number of
letters written by the Civil Surgeon that vaccination was vigo-
rously pushed. Similarly, the Akola municipality showed marked
indifference to vaccination and consequently it suffered from
small-pox.
19. General.—The Bhandara Report reveals an unfortunate
want of harmony between the Council and the Civil Surgeon with
regard to the control, and supervision of vaccination.
Efforts
are being made to improve matters.
20. In several district reports the introduction of compulsory
vaccination is advocated and some Deputy Commissioners are in
favour of the proposal; so also are the Commissioners, Nerbudda
and Berar Divisions. The Commissioner, Berar Division, remarks—
" on mature reflection, I am of opinion that compulsory vaccina-
tion should be extended to rural areas without further delay."
The need for compulsory vaccination in rural areas is very
keenly felt and the case has already been represented to Govern-
ment.
21. In accordance with the scheme approved by the Local
Government, three Schoolmasters each in Amraoti and Buldana
district have now been trained in vaccination. It remains to be
seen if this innovation will prove a success.
H. G. STILES WEBB, D.P.H., D.T.M. & H. (Camb.),
LT.-COL., I.M.S.,
NAGPUR:
The 14th August 1925.
Offg. Director of Public Health,
Central Provinces.
STATISTICAL STATEMENTS.
APPENDIX.
STATISTICAL STATEMENTS.
STATEMENT NO. I.—Showing particulars of vaccination in
the Central Provinces and Berar
dining the year 1924-25.
STATEMENT No. II.—Showing the cost of the Department
in the Central Provinces and Berar
during the year 1924-25.
STATEMENT No. III.—Showing dispensary vaccination in the
Central Provinces and Berar during
the year 1924-25.
STATEMENT NO. IV.—Showing the number of persons pri-
marily vaccinated and the number
of those persons who were success-
fully vaccinated in the Central
Provinces and Berar since 1914-15.
STATEMENT NO. V.—Showing particular's of vaccination
verified by inspecting officers during
the year 1924-25.
APPENDIX A.—Showing the number of vaccinations perform-
ed in municipal towns on children
under one year of age in 1924-25.
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-rate from small-
pox per 10,000 of population during
the year 1924-25,the average rate
of mortality from small-pox per
10,000 of population for the five
years ending 1923-24, and the pro-
portion on persons successfully
vaccinated during the year 1924-25
and the preceding six years in each
district of the Central Provinces
and Berar.
PAGE.
2—7
8—11
12 & 13
14—17
18 & 19
20—23
24—27
...
2
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
19
20
21
22
District.
2
Nagpur
Division.
Nagpur ...
Bhandara ...
Wardha ...
Chanda ...
Balaghat ...
Total ...
Jubbulpore Division.
Jubbulpore ...
Saugor
...
Damoh
...
Seoni ...
Mandla
...
Total ...
Nerbudda
Division.
Hoshangabad ...
Nimar
...
Narsinghpur ...
Betul ...
Chhindwara ...
Total ...
Chhattisgarh
Division.
Raipur
...
Bilaspur ...
Drug ...
Total ...
Berar
Division.
Amraoti ...
Yeotmal ...
Akola ...
Buldana ...
Total ...
Total District Vaccination
...
Total Dispensary Vaccination ...
By other Agencies
...
Total British Districts, Central Prov-
inces and Berar.
Population of
district according
to census of 1921.
3
792,521
717,747
463,696
660,630
511,634
3,146,228
745,685
528,380
287,126
348,871
386,446
2,296,508
445,733
396,554
315,162
363,737
491,835
2,013,021
1,406,676
1,231,765
743,246
3,381,687
828,384
748,959
798,544
699,429
3,075,316
13,912,760
...
...
13,912,760
Average popula-
tion per square
mile.
4
Average
number of
vaccinators
employed
throughout
the
year.
5
CENTRAL PROVINCES
206.71
198.11
190.51
70.94
143.84
138.23
190.61
133.36
101.89
108.48
76.42
121.09
121.09
93.81
159.49
93.94
107.43
109.80
143.73
161.69
159.99
153.36
176.10
143.51
194.29
187.31
173.09
139.30
...
...
139.30
19
12
12
11
8
62
18
12
7
9
11
57
11
9
8
8
11
47
25
24
18
67
15
10
14
13
52
285
...
...
...
NOTE.—(1) Column 13 "Re-vaccination" includes the vaccination of
(2) Difference of 1,978 between the number of primary
persons vaccinated (total in column 6)
3
DEPARTMENT.
Central Provinces and Berar during the year 1924-25.
Total number of persons
vaccinated
6
AND BERAR.
Males.
19,448
14,393
10,483
12,210
9,393
65,927
13,132
10,579
5,979
5,956
9,008
44,654
8,543
8,185
5,483
7,400
11,774
41,385
25,723
23,288
16,343
65,354
16,334
14,577
15,067
14,830
60,808
278,128
...
...
...
Females.
15,002
12,582
8,514
11,407
7,834
55,339
11,366
8,481
4,710
5,230
7,142
36,929
6,920
7,233
5,082
7,037
11,261
37,533
24,093
22,067
13,388
59,548
13,385
12,104
12,517
12,530
50,536
239,885
...
...
...
Total.
34,450
26,975
18,997
23,617
17,227
121,266
24,498
19,060
10,689
11,186
16,150
81,583
15,463
15,418
10,565
14,437
23,035
78,918
49,816
45,355
29,731
124,902
29,719
26,681
27,584
27,360
111,344
518,013
402
723
519,138
Average
number of
persons
vaccinated
by each
vaccinator.
7
1,813
2,243
1,583
2,147
2,153
1,956
1,361
1,588
1,527
1,263
1,468
1,431
1,406
1,713
1,319
1,805
2,094
1,679
1,992
1,890
1,652
1,864
1,981
2,668
1,975
2,105
2,141
1,818
...
...
1,818
Primary vaccination.
Total.
8
28,550
23,253
17,420
23,011
15,760
107,994
23,532
17,281
9,856
10,469
13,619
74,757
13,960
14,738
9,490
13,011
18,265
69,483
47,371
42,537
26,641
116,549
27,110
24,721
26,282
25,239
103,352
472,135
243
556
472,934
Successful.
Under
one
year.
9
23,553
18,159
13,636
12,614
12,213
80,175
17,388
15,590
6,744
6,917
10,186
56,825
10,917
12,440
7,304
11,244
16,694
58,599
36,599
30,373
19,515
86,486
20,788
18,789
19,683
15,389
74,649
356,734
129
195
357,058
One and
under six
years.
10
4,190
4,690
3,241
7,904
3,128
23,153
4,077
1,185
3,067
2,936
2,790
14,055
2,252
1,912
1,417
963
1,442
7,986
9,679
10,545
5,956
26,180
4,996
3,853
4,168
6,795
19,812
91,186
65
305
91,556
all persons who bear marks of previous vaccination or of small-pox.
vaccinations and re-vaccinations performed (total of columns 8 and 13) and the total number of
represents secondary operations.
4
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
19
20
21
22
District.
2
Nagpur Division.
Nagpur ...
Bhandara ...
Wardha
...
Chanda ...
Balaghat ...
Total
...
Jubbulpore Division.
Jubbulpore ...
Saugor ...
Damoh ...
Seoni ...
Mandla ...
Total ...
Nerbudda Division.
Hoshangabad ...
Nimar ...
Narsinghpur ...
Betul ...
Chhindwara ...
Total ...
Chhattisgarh
Division.
Raipur ...
Bilaspur ...
Drug ...
Total ...
Berar Division.
Amraoti ...
Yeotmal ...
Akola ...
Buldana ...
Total ...
Total District Vaccination ...
Total Dispensary Vaccination ...
By other Agencies ...
Total British Districts, Central
Provinces and Berar.
Primary vaccination.
Successful.
Total of
all ages.
11
27,911
22,013
16,887
20,824
15,341
103,876
21,653
16,866
9,532
9,926
13,295
71,273
13,216
14,369
8,721
12,255
18,115
66,676
46,544
41,091
25,471
113,106
25,963
22,642
34,338
22,563
95,505
450,436
199
527
451,l62
Un-
known.
12
412
242
457
1,920
341
3,372
1,669
415
299
492
213
3,088
600
84
702
472
119
1,977
531
1,372
972
2,875
682
1,576
699
2,050
5,007
16,319
21
13
16,352
Re-vaccination.
Total.
13
Suc¬
cessful.
14
Un¬
known
15
CENTRAL PROVINC
5,913
3,722
1,587
835
1,467
13,524
1,077
1,783
836
717
2,531
6,944
1,625
860
1,066
1,483
4,770
9,804
2,539
2,818
3,090
8,447
3,754
2,123
1,935
2,325
9,137
47,856
159
167
48,182
2,218
1,839
527
588
769
5,941
217
771
456
500
2,088
4,032
364
445
426
747
3,704
5,686
1,521
624
1,710
3,855
1,025
805
584
600
3,014
22,528
83
95
32,706
84
60
38
191
333
2,351
333
420
162
133
102
1,153
551
77
149
173
281
1,232
240
2,10
540
2,881
38
18
23
24
l,04l
8,671
21
42
8,734
Note.—(1) Column 13 " Re-vaccination " includes the vaccination of all persons who bear mark
(2) Difference of 1,978 between the number of primary vaccinations and re-vaccination
represents secondary
5
DEPARTMENT.
Central Provinces and Berar during the year 1924-25.—(Concld.)
Percentage of
successful cases
in which the results
were known.
Primary.
16
Re-vac-
cination.
17
AND BERAR.
99.19
99.57
99.55
98.73
99.49
99.29
99.04
100.00
99.74
99.49
99.18
99.45
98.92
98.06
99.14
97.66
99.83
98.77
99.37
99.82
99.22
99.50
98.24
97.83
95.13
97.30
97.11
98.82
89.64
96.88
98.81
43.76
58.52
43.66
91.30
67.93
53.18
29.25
56.57
67.66
85.62
85.96
69.61
33.89
56.83
46.46
57.02
82.59
66.35
66.33
87.03
67.06
69.33
43.18
41.62
34.31
28.83
37.25
57.49
60.14
76.00
57.56
Persons
success-
fully
vaccinated
per 1,000
of
popula-
tion.
18
38.02
34.49
37.55
32.41
31.49
34.90
29.33
33.38
34.79
29.88
39.81
32.79
30.47
37.36
39.02
35.75
44.38
35.95
34.17
33.87
36.57
34.59
32.58
31.31
31.21
33.12
32.04
33.99
8.64
...
34.06
Percentage of
unknown cases
to total
cases.
Primary.
19
1.44
1.04
2.62
8.34
2.16
3.82
7.09
2.40
3.03
4.70
1.56
4.13
4.30
.57
7.39
3.62
.65
2.85
1.12
3.23
3.65
2.47
2.52
6.38
2.66
8.12
4.84
3.46
8.64
2.16
3.46
Re-vac¬
cination.
20
14.29
16.15
23.94
22.87
22.84
17.39
31.10
23.56
19.38
18.55
4.03
16.59
33.91
8.95
13.98
11.67
5.95
12.59
9.69
74.56
17.48
34.18
13.80
8.90
12.04
10.49
11.45
18.12
13.24
25.15
18.13
Average annual
number of persons suc¬
cessfully vaccinated
during previous five
years.
Number.
21
25,502
20,705
15,913
14,620
13,915
90,655
20,577
15,211
9,954
8,068
10,284
64,094
13,436
13,913
9,119
9,471
15,334
61,273
40,217
35,840
22,733
98,790
23,157
19,960
21,230
20,836
85,183
399,995
159
552
400,706
Ratio per
1,000.
22
32.18
28.85
34.32
22.13
27.20
28.81
27.59
28.79
34.67
23.13
26.61
27.91
30.14
35.08
28.93
26.04
31.18
30.44
28.59
29.10
30.59
29.21
27.95
26.65
26.59
29.79
27.70
28.75
...
...
28.80
Average annual number
of deaths from small¬
pox during pervious
five years.
Number.
23
102
65
70
142
17
396
26
15
34
100
94
269
37
32
32
38
13
152
201
388
113
708
97
109
139
45
390
1,909
...
...
1,909
Ratio per
1,000.
24
.13
.09
.15
.21
.03
.13
.03
.03
.12
.29
.14
.12
.08
.08
.10
.10
.03
.08
.14
.31
.15
.21
.12
.15
.17
.06
.13
.14
...
...
1.14
of previous vaccination or of small-pox.
performed (total of columns 8 and 13) and the total number of persons vaccinated (total in column 6)
operations.
6
Sum
By special staff (Statement I) ...
By dispensary staff (Statement III) ...
By Other agencies, if any
...
Total ...
Total number of persons
vaccinated.
Primary.
470,158
243
556
470,957
Re-vaccina-
tion.
47,855
159
167
48,181
Total number of opera¬
tions performed.
Primary.
472,135
243
556
472,934
Re-vaccina¬
tion.
47,81
19
16
48,18
7
ary.
Percentage of
successful cases
which results
were known.
Primary.
98.83
89.64
96.88
98.81
Re¬
vaccina¬
tion.
57.49
60.14
76.00
57.56
Average number
of persons
vaccinated by
each vaccinator.
Vaccina¬
tors em¬
ployed.
285
...
...
285
Persons
vaccina¬
ed by
each
vaccina¬
tor.
1,818
...
...
1,818
Number of children
successfully
vaccinated.
Under
one year.
356,734
129
195
357,058
One and
under six
years.
91,186
65
305
91,556
Ratio of
successful
vaccina-
tions per
1,000
of
Population.
33.99
...
...
34.06
Total cost of
department.
Rs.
3,05,012
a.
2
p.
7
...
...
2,05,012 2 7
Average
cost of
each
successful
case.
Rs.
0
a.
6
p.
11
...
...
0 6 11
8
A.—VACCINATION
STATEMENT No. II.—Showing the cost of the Depart
No.
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
District.
2
Nagpur Division.
Nagpur ...
Bhandara
...
Wardha ...
Chanda ...
Balaghat ...
Total ...
Jubbulpore Division.
Jubbulpore ...
Saugor ...
Damoh ...
Seoni ...
Mandla ...
Total ...
Nerbudda Division.
Hoshangabad ...
Nimar ...
Narsinghpur ...
Betul ...
Chhindwara ...
Total ...
Chhattisgarh Division.
Raipur ...
Bilaspur ...
Drug ...
Total ...
Berar Division.
Amraoti ...
Yeotmal ...
Akola ...
Buldana ...
Total ...
CENTRAL
PROVINCES
AND
BERAR.
CENTRAL PROVINCES VACCINE
INSTITUTE, NAGPUR.
TOTAL BRITISH DISTRICTS,
CENTRAL PROVINCES AND
BERAR.
European
supervising
officers.
3
1
1
1
1
1
5
1
1
1
1
1
5
1
1
1
1
1
5
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
4
32
1
23
Pay.
4
Rs. a. p.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
8,400
8,400
0
0
0
0
Indian
supervising
officers.
5
2
2
1
2
1
8
2
1
1
1
2
7
1
1
1
1
1
5
4
3
3
9
2
2
2
2
8
37
1
38
Ex
Pay.
6
Rs
1,355
1,932
847
1,674
920
6,729
1,377
918
850
600
1,188
4,933
1,384
822
766
780
1,078
4,831
2,592
1,863
1,401
5,856
1,766
1,515
1,498
1,532
6,311
28,661
1,653
30,314
9
DEPARTMENT.
in the Central Provinces and Berar during the year 1924-25.
ture.
Vaccina-
tors.
7
19
14
12
15
9
69
18
13
8
10
11
60
11
10
8
8
11
48
26
24
18
68
16
11
15
17
59
304
5
309
Pay.
8
Rs.
6,078
3,678
3,530
4,213
2,801
21,203
5,585
4,523
2,711
2,787
4,303
19,911
3,500
2,855
2,255
2,894
3,683
14,988
7,218
6,710
4,931
18,860
4,187
3,380
4,938
3,892
16,398
91,363
1,501
92,865
a.
15
6
11
15
14
15
3
1
10
10
11
5
0
6
8
11
3
12
11
6
12
14
3
5
13
2
8
7
11
2
p.
6
0
9
3
7
1
3
0
10
8
9
6
0
1
0
0
0
1
3
6
8
5
1
1
7
11
8
9
0
9
Clerks.
9
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
2
2
Pay.
10
Rs. a. p.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1,112
1,112
6
6
0
0
Peons, etc.
11
3
3
3
3
2
14
6
2
3
3
4
18
2
4
2
3
3
14
6
5
3
14
4
3
3
5
15
75
2
77
Pay.
12
Rs.
474
394
477
414
245
2,005
1,591
268
292
339
306
2,787
276
658
216
426
290
1,867
739
576
430
1,746
490
380
489
484
1,845
10,252
282
10,534
a.
2
0
4
9
0
0
15
10
4
0
11
14
13
1
0
2
4
5
5
10
13
13
5
15
12
12
12
14
0
14
p.
7
0
8
2
0
5
6
0
0
0
0
6
5
0
0
9
3
5
3
0
117
22
1
0
5
2
8
2
0
2
Total
pay of
establishment.
13
Rs.
8,808
6,004
4,855
6,302
3,966
29,938
8,554
5,709
3,853
3,716
5,798
27,632
5,161
4,335
3,237
3,900
5,051
21,687
10,550
9,150
6,763
26,464
6,443
5,276 6,926
5,908
24,555
1,30,278
12,949
1,43,227
a.
7
10
15
8
14
8
5
1
14
10
6
7
12
7
11
13
13
9
9
0
10
4
8
4
10
15
5
2
1
3
p.
9
0
11
5
7
8
9
8
10
0
9
0
5
1
0
9
3
6
0
6
7
1
2
1
0
1
4
7
0
7
10
A.—VACCINATION
STATEMENT No. II.—Showing the cost of the Department
No.
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
District.
2
Nagpur Division.
Nagpur ...
Bhandara ...
Wardha ...
Chanda ...
Balaghat ...
Total ...
Jubbulpore Division.
Jubbulpore ...
Saugor ...
Damoh ...
Seoni ...
Mandla ...
Total ...
Nerbudda Division.
Hoshangabad ...
Nimar ...
Narsinghpur ...
Betul ...
Chhindwara ...
Total ...
Chhattisgarh Division.
Raipur ...
Bilaspur ...
Drug ...
Total ...
Berar Division.
Amraoti ...
Yeotmal ...
Akola ...
Buldana ...
Total ...
CENTRAL
PROVINCES AND
BERAR.
CENTRAL PROVINCES VACCINE
INSTITUTE, NAGPUR.
TOTAL BRITISH DISTRICTS
CENTRAL PROVINCES AND
BERAR.
Expenditure.
Travelling
allowance.
14
Rs.
552
506
553
980
190
2,784
656
275
546
263
371
2,112
336
320
589
768
907
2,922
946
649
517
2,113
520
1,087
527
1,345
3,481
13,414
73
13,487
a.
13
4
11
12
15
9
10
0
10
5
4
14
9
11
11
5
0
4
7
2
8
2
0
11
13
15
7
5
0
5
p.
9
0
1
11
9
6
8
0
6
0
0
3
0
0
0
6
0
6
9
0
4
1
0
0
5
1
6
9
0
9
Contin-
gencies.
15
Rs.
2,148
1,676
1,098
1,456
1,119
7,500
3,130
1,000
526
508
683
5,849
1,128
865
840
676
1,141
4,651
3,094
1,982
1,999
7,075
3,772
1,015
2,071
1,581
8,440
33,517
14,779
48,297
a.
13
4
14
4
12
1
15
9
8
0
3
4
2
11
7
1
3
10
2
9
3
15
0
6
12
8
12
11
14
9
p.
9
3
9
5
0
1
2
2
0
9
1
2
9
6
11
6
0
8
0
6
6
0
8
6
3
8
1
0
3
3
Total
cost.
16
Rs.
11,510
8,187
6,508
8,739
5,277
40,223
12,341
5,984
4,937
4,488
6,852
35,594
6,626
5,521
4,667
5,345
7,100
29,261
14,591
11,781
9,280
35,653
10,735
7,379
9,526
8,836
36,477
1,77,210
27,801
2,05,012
a.
3
2
9
9
0
3
15
10
1
0
13
9
8
13
13
4
0
8
2
12
6
5
8
5
3
6
8
3
15
2
p.
3
2
9
9
4
3
7
2
4
5
10
4
3
7
11
9
3
8
9
0
5
2
10
7
8
10
11
4
3
7
Imperial
funds.
17
Rs.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
11
DEPARTMENT.
in the Central Provinces and Berar during the year 1924-25.—(Concld.)
Paid from
Provincial
funds.
18
Rs.
430
51
278
a.
15
10
0
p.
6
0
0
...
...
760 9 6
...
...
...
192
260
452
525
2,000
267
4,605
3,223
10,622
8
7
15
8
0
13
13
9
11
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
0
4
...
28
2,217
2,245
4
4
8
0
0
0
...
249 12 0
...
30
279
14,361
27,801
42,163
0
12
7
15
7
0
0
10
3
1
Local
funds.
19
Rs.
7,485
7,488
4,729
8,161
5,008
32,872
9,111
5,958
4,317
3,809
6,272
29,469
4,778
2,240
4,265
34
3,355
14,673
13,629
11,399
6,703
31,732
9,362
6,676
8,843
7,024
31,907
1,40,655
a.
1
6
8
1
2
3
10
0
14
7
5
6
5
8
0
15
0
14
3
3
14
5
10
10
13
1
3
1
p.
4
2
2
9
6
11
4
0
4
10
8
2
10
1
11
2
0
0
9
6
5
8
4
6
9
1
8
5
...
1,40,655 1 5
Municipali-
ties.
20
Rs.
3,270
647
1,501
578
269
6,266
2,927
757
609
486
320
5,100
1,322
1,281
135
704
521
3,964
961
354
359
1,675
1,372
452
682
1,782
4,290
21,298
a.
2
2
1
8
7
5
14
11
3
0
1
14
10
5
0
8
7
15
15
4
4
7
14
15
5
5
9
4
p.
5
0
7
0
10
10
10
0
0
7
2
7
4
6
0
3
3
4
0
6
0
6
6
1
11
9
3
6
...
21,298 4 6
Canton-
-ents.
21
Rs.
324
a.
0
p.
0
...
...
...
...
324
302
268
0
6
15
0
5
2
...
...
...
571 5 7
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
895 5 7
...
895 5 7
Total.
22
Rs.
11,510
8,187
6,508
8,739
5,277
40,223
12,341
6,984
4,927
4,488
6,852
35,594
6,626
5,521
4,667
5,345
7,100
29,261
14,591
11,781
9,280
35,653
10,735
7,379
9,526
8,836
36,477
1,77,210
27,801
2,05,012
a.
3
2
9
9
10
3
15
10
1
0
13
9
8
13
13
4
0
3
2
12
6
5
8
5
3
6
8
3
15
2
p.
3
2
9
9
4
3
7
2
4
5
10
4
2
7
11
9
3
8
9
0
5
2
10
7
8
10
11
4
3
7
Number of
all success-
ful vacci-
nation and
re¬
Vaccina-
tion.
23
30,129
24,752
17,414
21,412
16,110
109,817
21,870
17,637
9,988
10,426
15,384
75,305
13,580
14,814
9,147
13,002
21,819
72,362
48,065
41,715
27,181
116,961
26,987
23,447
24,922
23,163
98,519
472,964
...
472,964
Average
cost or
each
successful
case.
24
Rs.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
a.
6
5
6
6
5
5
8
6
7
6
7
6
7
6
5
6
5
6
4
4
2
4
6
5
6
6
5
6
p.
1
3
0
6
10
10
0
4
4
10
2
7
10
0
1
6
2
6
10
6
5
11
4
0
1
1
11
0
...
0 6 11