NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
( xix )
DIX B.
vaccinations and the annual ratio of deaths from small-pox
the five years ending 1922-23.
1920-21.
Number of successful cases.
7
34,421
16,629
15,047
8,890
8,887
14,874
98,748
7,236
3,060
80
109,124
Annual ratio of deaths
from small-pox per 1,000
of population.
8
0.24
0.16
0.15
0.36
1.73
4.00
0.86
...
...
...
0.86
1921-22.
Number of successful cases.
9
16,663
18,717
18,306
9,587
8,573
11,737
83,583
6,371
1,711
657
92,322
Annual ratio of deaths
from small-pox per 1,000
of population.
10
.07
.03
.10
.27
.50
.31
.16
...
...
...
0.16
1922-23.
Number of successful cases.
11
32,734
21,854
17,199
10,982
7,886
18,290
108,945
19,986
2,347
1,372
132,650
Annual ratio of deaths
from small-pox per 1,000
of population.
12
...
0.15
0.01
0.06
0.01
0.08
0.05
...
...
...
0.05
Serial No.
13
1
2
3
4
5
6
N.-W. F. P. Govt. Press, Peshawar—185 C. M. O.—145—J. B—27-6-23.
NOTES
ON
VACCINATION
IN THE
NORTH-WEST FRONTIER PROVINCE
FOR THE YEAR
1923-24
BY
LIEUT. COLONEL C. I. BRIERLEY, I. M. S.,
Director of Public Health, North-West Frontier Province.
Price-Re. 0-11-0
PESHAWAR
N.-W. F. P. GOVERNMENT PRINTING AND STATIONERY OFFICE
1924
NOTES ON VACCINATION IN THE NORTH-
WEST FRONTIER PROVINCE FOR THE
YEAR 1923-24.
NOTES
ON
VACCINATION
IN THE
NORTH-WEST FRONTIER PROVINCE
FOR THE YEAR
1923-24
BY
LIEUT.-COLONEL C. I. BRIERLEY, I. M. S.,
Director of Public Health, North-West Frontier Province.
Price —Re. 0-11-0
PESHAWAR
N.-W. P. T. GOVERNMENT PRINTING AND STATIONERY OFFICE
1924
Notes on Vaccination in the North-West Frontier
Province for the year 1923-24.
REVIEW BY THE CHIEF COMMISSIONER.
THE Chief Commissioner notes with regret that the total
number of vaccinations performed has fallen from 144,155
in the year 1922-23 to 128,200 in the year now under
review.
The marked decrease in the number of
re-vaccinations is particularly disappointing. Poor work
done by the vaccinator appointed to the Sherani Country,
fresh appointments of inexperienced vaccinators and the
abolition of the posts of three vaccinators working under the
Municipal Committee of Peshawar are the main reasons
assigned by the Chief Medical Officer for this falling off.
Early in the year, the Peshawar Municipality, for
reasons of economy, reduced their staff of vaccinators from
five to two. The Chief Medical Officer has rightly pointed
out that a staff of two vaccinators is quite inadequate to
cope with the requirements of so large a city as Peshawar
and the figures for the year bear eloquent testimony to the
truth of his statement. The Chief Commissioner commends
to the notice of the Municipal Committee the remarks of the
Chief Medical Officer on the subject and trusts that they
may see their way to remedy the existing state of affairs at
an early date. Vaccination is a subject which vitally affects
the health of the people and the Chief Commissioner hopes
that Colonel Brierley's report will be read with interest by
all Municipal Committees and District Boards throughout
the Province.
The total expenditure incurred on vaccination shows a
reduction of Rs. 704 on the figures for the previous year
The average cost of each successful operation rose from two
annas and seven pies to two annas and nine pies. The
inspection work done by Superintendents of Vaccination
remained up to standard.
Vaccination is becoming more popular among the rural
population and there is little resistance to primary
vaccination. Amongst the trans-frontier tribes its popularity
is most marked.
The Chief Commissioner notes with
pleasure the good example set by Lala Kishen Chand of
Peshawar City in facilitating vaccination work in his own
and other quarters of the City.
( 2 )
The Province was practically free from small-pox
during the year, except in the Peshawar District, where 82
deaths were recorded. In Peshawar City alone, 53 cases
and 42 deaths occurred ; but in only one case did the disease
occur amongst the vaccinated population.
NATHIAGALI :
The 19th June 1924.
M. E. RAE, MAJOR,
Secretary to the Chief Commissioner,
North-West Frontier Province.
N.-W. F. P. Govt. Ptg. & Sty. Office, Peshawar— 691 S. to C. C.—22-7-24—157—J. B.
CONTENTS.
PARA.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
Administration
... ... ...
Statement No. I.—Establishment ... ...
Statement No. I.—Total vaccinations performed ...
Average number vaccinated by each vaccinator
...
Vaccination according to ages ... ...
Re-vaccinations ... ... ...
Appendix to Statement No. I.—Vaccination in
Political Agencies
...
...
...
Appendix to Statement No. I.—Vaccination in
Cantonments
...
...
...
Statement No. II.—Cost of the Department
Cost per successful case ... ... ...
Statement No. III.—Dispensary vaccination ...
Statement No. V.—Inspections made by officers of
the Department ... ... ...
Appendix A.—Vaccination in Municipal Towns ...
Appendix B.—Case success and annual ratio of deaths
from small-pox ... ... ...
Particulars of lymph used ... ... ...
Attitude of the people towards vaccination ...
General remarks ... ... ...
PAGE.
1
ib.
ib.
2
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
3
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
4
5
ib.
ib.
( ii )
ANNUAL FORMS.
Statement No. I.—Showing particulars of vaccination in the North-West
Frontier Province during the year 1923-24.
Appendix to Statement No. I.—Showing the details of vaccination
operations performed in Political Agencies and by the cantonment
staff according to localities during the year 1923-24.
Statement No. II.—Showing the cost of the Department in the North-
West Frontier Province during the year 1923-24.
Statement No. III.—Showing dispensary vaccinations in the North-West
Frontier Province during the year 1923-24.
Statement No. IV.—Comparative statement showing the number of
persons primarily vaccinated and the number of those persons who
were successfully vaccinated in the North-West Frontier Province
in each of the official year mentioned.
Statement No. V.—Showing the total number of primary and re-vaccina-
tions performed and the number inspected by Civil Surgeons
and other inspecting officers, the percentage of those inspected
together with the percentages of cases found successful by them
as contrasted with the percentages reported by the vaccinators
tin each district of the North-West Frontier Province, during
he year 1923-24.
Appendix A.—Showing the number of vaccinations performed in
municipal towns on children under one year of age.
Appendix B.—Showing the annual number of successful vaccinations and
the annual ratio of deaths from small-pox per 1,000 of population for
five years ending 1923-24, district by district.
Diagram showing the death-rates from small-pox during the year 1923-24,
the average rate of mortality from small-pox for the five years
ending 1922-23 and the proportion of successful vaccinations during
the year 1923-24 and the preceding six years in each district of the
North-West Frontier Province.
NOTES
ON
VACCINATION
IN THE
NORTH-WEST FRONTIER PROVINCE DURING
THE YEAR 1923-24.
Administration.
1. The charge of the Vaccination Department was
held by different officers during the
year as follows :—
Lieutenant-Colonel W. M. Anderson, I. M. S., from
1st April 1923 to 3rd October 1923.
Lieutenant-Colonel J. Husband, I. M. S., from 4th
October 1923 to 15th November 1923.
Lieutenant-Colonel G. D. Franklin I. M. S., from 16th
November 1923 to 25th March 1924.
Lieutenant-Colonel C. I. Brierley, I. M. S., from 26th
March 1924 to 31st March 1924.
Statement No. I.—Estab-
lishment.
2. The establishment employed during the year was
6 Superintendents and 34 Vaccinators
including two Sub-Assistant Surgeons
who worked in the Nowshera and
Peshawar Cantonments.
There is a decrease of 3 vaccinators in Peshawar Dis-
trict, the appointments of which were abolished by the
Municipal Committee on account of financial stringency.
Statement No. I—Total
vaccinations performed.
3. The total number of vaccinations performed through-
out the year was 108,837 primary and
19,363 secondary operations, represent-
ing a decrease of 5,130 in the former
and 10,825 in the latter as compared with the figures in the
preceding year. Under the former head the falling off
occurred in the Peshawar and Dera Ismail Khan Districts.
The cause of the decrease in Peshawar District is due to
the reduction of 3 vaccinators and in the Dera Ismail Khan
District is due (1) to the very poor work performed by the
( 2 )
vaccinator appointed to the Sherani Country, who has since
been dismissed and (2) to the entertainment of new vacci¬
nators who take some time to learn their work properly
and get into touch with the people.
Average number vacci-
nated by each vaccinator.
4. The average number of operations performed by
each vaccinator in the Province was
3,755.76. The Mardan Sub-Division
heads the list with an average of
6365.33. The Kohat District shows the smallest amount of
average work done by each vaccinator, viz. 3,093.
Vaccinations
according
to ages.
5. There were 108,744 successful primary vaccinations
performed, 62,083 of which were on
infants under 1 year and 34,339 on
children between 1 and 6 years of
age. The successful vaccinations were at the rate of 36.51
per mille of the population.
Re-vaccinations.
6. The value of vaccination is not fully appreciated
by the majority of the population unless
small-pox is prevalent. Only 19,363
revaccinations were performed during the year which is
10,825 less than in the preceding year.
Appendix to Statement
No. I—Vaccination in Politi-
cal Agencies.
7. The total number of persons vaccinated in the
Agencies was 13,217 compared with
21,997 during the previous year—a
decrease of 8,780. The decrease is
due partly, as I have above stated, to the wretchedly poor
work performed by the vaccinator detailed for duty in the
Sherani Country and partly to accidental circumstances
which put the Kurram vaccinator out of action for 3
months of the year and also to hard frost in February and
March.
Appendix to Statement
No. I—Vaccinations in
Cantonments.
8. In the Cantonments of Abbottabad, Mardan, Kohat,
Bannu and Dera Ismail Khan the
services of the vaccinators of the
district staff were utilized and the
figures are included in the district returns (Statement No. I).
The total number of vaccinations performed was 1,218
against 1,045 in the previous year. In the Cantonments of
Peshawar and Nowshera, where vaccination is done under
the control of the Cantonment Authorities 2,927 vaccinations
were performed as compared with 3,090 operations in the
previous year.
( 3 )
Statement No. II.—Cost
of the Department.
9. The total
expenditure during the year was
Rs. 20,754-3-10,
compared
with
Rs. 21,458 in the previous year. The
expenditure incurred in the purchase
of lymph is Rs. 2,665-8-0. The total expenditure was met
from the funds noted below :—
(1) Provincial Funds
...
...
(2) Municipal Funds ... ...
(3) Cantonment Funds ... ...
(4) District Board Funds ... ...
Total ...
Rs.
6,259
3,924
307
10,263
20,754
a.
2
0
1
15
3
p.
3
11
6
2
10
Cost per successful case.
10. The total number of successful vaccinations and
re-vaccinations amounted to 118,914.
The average cost of each successful case
was two annas and nine pies.
Statement No. III.—
Dispensary vaccination.
11. No vaccination work was done by the Dispensary
Staffs except in the Malakand Agency,
where 93 persons were vaccinated.
Statement No. V.—Ins-
pections made by officers of
the Department.
12. This statement shows the inspection work done by
Civil Surgeons and the Vaccination
Staff. Including settled Districts and
Agencies the total number of persons
who underwent primary vaccination
was 108,744 and re-vaccination 19,363. Percentage of
success recorded by Civil Surgeons was 93.13 for primary
and 63.63 for re-vaccination. Superintendents recorded a
success of 98.59 for primary and 84.99 for re-vaccination.
The inspection work done by Superintendents of Vaccination
as compared with the previous season is as follows :—
1922-23 ... ...
1923-24
... ...
Primary.
82,521
86,874
Re-vaccination.
18,325
13,616
Appendix A.—Vaccina-
tion in Municipal towns.
13. The statement in Appendix A is intended to show
the number of children under one year
of age who were available for vaccina-
tion in certain towns and notified areas
during the year.
( 4 )
The most striking figures in this statement is the small
number of births in Peshawar City when compared with
the total number of vaccinations performed. The reason for
the large number of vaccinations is that many vaccinations
included in this statement are done on children in the City
who belong to transfrontier tribes and traders always on the
move. Early last year the Peshawar Municipality cut down
their vaccination staff from five to two for economic reasons.
I do not think they realized that they were, so to speak,
cutting their own throats. Two vaccinators for a city of the
size of Peshawar is quite inadequate to cope with the work
and the result must be in time an increase of small-pox.
It may not be fully understood that small-pox is not only a
most dangerous disease to life but also the most disfiguring
disease next to syphilis known, as a cause of complete
blindness in children it is first and foremost. Most of the
blind children and indeed many of the blind adults in
Peshawar City I know from my own long experience in
that City have lost their eyes as the result of small-pox.
One of my first endeavours as Chief Medical Officer of this
Province will be to try to induce Municipal Commissioners
and District Boards to take a greater interest in this most
important work of vaccination. Not only should the vacci-
nation staff be brought up to its former full strength but
also I consider that many of the Sub Assistant Surgeons in
outlying dispensaries should during the winter months be
given opportunity to vaccinate the surrounding population.
Though this may increase the cost slightly of each success-
ful case, yet it will without doubt increase the man-power
of this Province to a very great extent. Every blind person
requires an attendant to lead them about and cook their
food.
Appendix
B.—Case
success and annual ratio of
deaths from small-pox.
14. During the past five years the average annual
number of deaths from small-pox was
816 and the mortality per 1,000 of the
population was 0.38. During the year
under report there were 85 deaths,
giving a ratio of 0.03 per 1,000 of the population.
Practically all the districts were free from small-pox
during the year except Peshawar District where 82 deaths
were recorded.
This freedom during the year from the scourge of
small-pox must not be allowed to weigh when considering my
remarks in Section 13, and so produce a false sense of
( 5 )
security. It is a well-known fact that small-pox epidemics
visit us not yearly but after a term of years like influenza ;
when the epidemic comes it is only those who have been
properly vaccinated and re-vaccinated that escape.
Particulars
of lymph
used.
15. Glycerinated chloroform lymph procured from the
Punjab Vaccine Institute was used
throughout the year. Reports from all
Civil Surgeons state that the lymph was
of good quality.
Attitude of the people
towards vaccination.
16. Vaccination is gradually becoming more popular
among the rural population and there
is a little resistance to primary vaccina-
tion. Our task is therefore made all
the easier provided we have a sufficient staff for the purpose.
The very reverse of this is seen in the case of plague
inoculation.
Though I know that there is much opposition to
compulsory vaccination not only in this country but also in
many European countries including England yet I strongly
agree with Colonel McPherson, Civil Surgeon, Peshawar,
that the Vaccination Act should be extended not only to
Peshawar City but to all districts of the Province.
We have only to note the wonderful attendance of
mothers with their children amongst the uneducated trans-
frontier tribes for vaccination to realize what benefit they
at any rate consider is produced by vaccination.
General remarks.
17. In conclusion let me thank all those gentlemen
who have been instrumental in further-
ing the cause of vaccination by their
personal example and endeavours in their towns and villages.
I have also the pleasure of specially recommending for
favourable notice of the Local Government Lala Kishan
Chand, son of L. Shankar Dass, Dhawan, Municipal Com-
missioner of Peshawar City, who by his zeal and exhorta-
tions, has very much facilitated the vaccination work in
his own and other quarters of Peshawar City.
C. I. BRIERLEY, LIEUT -COLONEL, I. M. S.,
PESHAWAR :
The 7th June 1924.
Director of Public Health,
North-West Frontier Province,
N.-W.F. P. Govt. Ptg. & Sty. Office, Peshawar-286 C. M.O. (24-25)—155—26-7-24—J. B.
Diagram showing the death-rates from small-pox per 10,000 of population during the year 1923-24, the average rate of mortality from small-pox per 10,000 of population
for the five years ending 1922-23, and the proportion of successful vaccinations during the year 1923-24 and the prceeding six years
in each district of the North- West Frontier Province.
( ii )
A—VACCINATION
STATEMENT
Showing the particulars of Vaccination in the North-West
1
Serial No.
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
2
DISTRICTS.
2
Hazara ... ...
Peshawar ... ...
Mardan Sub-Division ...
Kohat ... ...
Baunu ... ...
Dera Ismail Khan
...
Total of District Staff ...
Total of Political Agencies
Staff ... ...
Total of Cantonment Staff
GRAND TOTAL ...
3
Population according to the Census
of 1921.
3
*587,249
525,724
*328,056
*207,163
*241,971
*251,164
2,141,327
1,091,170
24,468
3,256,965
4
Average population per square mile.
4
214
308
377
80
147
72
168
...
...
168
5
Average number of
vaccinators
employed throughout the year.
5
7
5
3
4
3
4
26
6
2
34
6
Total number of persons
vaccinated.
Males.
6
22,147
9,600
11,299
7,109
5,384
8,490
64,029
8,192
2,540
74,761
Females.
7
16,592
8,531
7,797
5,263
3,956
5,384
47,523
5,025
387
52,935
Total.
8
38,739
18,131
19,096
12,372
9,340
13,874
111,552
13,217
2,927
127,696
NOTES.—(a) Difference between number of operations and number of persons
(b) These figures include 7,186 primary successful operations of persons
* Includes Indian non-military population of cantonments.
( iii )
DEPARTMENT.
No. I.
Frontier Province during the year 1923-24.
7
Average number of persons vaccinated
by each vaccinator.
9
5,534.14
8,626.20
6,365.33
3,093.0
3,113.33
3,468.5
4590.46
2,202.83
1,463.5
3,765.76
8
PRIMARY VACCINATION.
Total.
10
30,999
18,337
17,067
10,738
8,370
10,693
96,204
11,885
655
(a)108,744
Successful.
Under 1 year.
11
19,451
10,186
10,173
6,736
5,541
3,706
55,793
6,101
189
62,083
One and under 6 years.
12
9,173
5,717
6,134
2,639
1,730
4,977
30,370
3,731
238
34,339
Total of all ages.
13
29,887
17,037
16,933
10,447
7,850
10,050
92,204
10,789
615
103,608
(b)
Unknown.
14
736
1,067
109
234
439
288
2,873
78
25
2,976
9
Re-vaccination.
Total.
15
7,740
195
2,029
1,634
970
3,191
15,759
1,332
2,272
19,363
Successful.
16
6,514
144
1,889
1,078
436
2,550
12,611
998
1,697
15,306
Unknown.
17
796
19
68
283
213
268
1,647
20
236
1,903
primarily vaccinated equals 411 which represents secondary operations.
of 6 years and over 6 years of age.
( iv )
A.—VACCINATION
STATEMENT
Showing the particulars of Vaccination in the North-West
1
Serial No.
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
DISTRICTS.
2
Hazara ... ... ...
Peshawar ... ... ...
Mardan Sub-Division ... ...
Kohat ... ... ...
Bannu
...
...
...
Dera Ismail Khan
... ...
Total of District Staff ...
Total of Political Agencies Staff ...
Total of Cantonment Staff ...
GRAND TOTAL ...
10
Percentage of successful
cases in which the
results were known.
Primary.
18
98.75
98.63
99.85
99.45
98.98
96.59
98.79
91.38
97.62
97.96
Re-vaccination.
19
93.80
81.81
96.33
79.79
57.59
87.24
89.37
76.06
83.31
87.66
11
Persons successfully vaccinated per
1,000 of population.
20
61.98
32.68
57.37
55.63
34.24
50.16
48.95
10.82
94.49
36.51
( v )
DEPARTMENT.
No. I—concluded.
Frontier Province during the year 1923-24.
12
Percentage of unknown
cases to total
cases.
Primary.
21
2.37
5.81
0.64
2.18
5.24
2.69
2.99
0.66
3.82
2.74
Re-vaccination.
22
10.28
9.74
3.35
17.32
21.95
8.40
10.45
1.50
10.38
9.83
13
Average annual number
of persons successfully
vaccinated during
previous five
years.
Number.
23
33,996
18,383
15,727
9,657
16,231
14,707
108,701
10,881
2,793
122,375
Ratio per 1,000.
24
57.89
33.06
48.00
46.61
67.07
58.55
50.76
8.92
114.15
37.57
14
Average annual number
of deaths from small-
pox during previous
five years.
Number.
25
106
171
71
57
129
282
816
...
...
...
Ratio per 1,000.
26
0.18
0.32
0.21
0.28
0.53
1.12
0.38
...
...
...
15
Serial No.
27
1
2
3
4
5
6
( vi )
SUMMARY.
—
By District Cantonment and Political
Agencies' Staff (Statement No. I) ...
By Dispensary Staff (Statement No. II)
By other Agencies, if any
...
TOTAL ...
Total number
of persons
vaccinated.
Primary.
108,333
93
...
108,426
Re-vaccination.
19,363
...
...
19,863
Total number
of operations
performed.
Primary.
108,744
93
...
108,837
Re-vaccination.
19,363
...
...
19,363
Percentage of
successful
cases in which
results were
known.
Primary.
97.96
...
...
97.96
Re-vaccination.
87.66
...
...
87.66
Average number
of persons
vaccinated
by each
vaccinator.
Vaccinators employed.
34
...
...
34
Persons vaccinated by
each vaccinator.
3755.76
...
...
3755.76
Number of
children
successfully
vaccinated.
Under one year.
62,083
29
...
62,112
One and under 6 years.
34,339
24
...
34,363
Ratio of successful vaccinations per 1,000
of population.
36.51
...
...
36.51
Total cost of Department.
Rs.
20,754
a.
3
p.
10
...
...
20,754 3 10
Average cost of each successful case.
Rs.
0
a.
2
p.
9
...
...
0 2 9
( vii )
APPENDIX TO STATMENT No. I.
TABLE A.
Statement showing the details of the Vaccination operations performed in Political Agencies during the year 1923-24.
1
Serial No.
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
2
DISTRICTS.
2
Dera Ismail Khan ...
Kurram Agency ...
Tochi „ ...
Wana
„ ...
Chitral
„ ...
Malakand „ ...
3
Names of localities.
3
Sherani Country ...
Kurram Agency ...
Tochi
„ ...
Wana
„ ...
Chitral
„ ...
Malakand „ ...
TOTAL ...
4
Avenge number of vaccinators
employed throughout the
year.
4
1
1
1
...
2
1
6
5
Total number of persons vacci-
nated.
5
878
2,577
2,234
...
7,152
376
13,217
6
PRIMARY.
Total.
6
642
1,683
2,032
...
7,152
376
11,885
Successful.
Under one year
7
362
531
1,151
...
3,921
133
6,101
One and under 6
years.
8
105
432
360
...
2,646
188
3,731
Total of all ages.
9
502
1,251
2,022
...
6,645
369
*
10,789
Unknown.
10
34
...
10
...
28
6
78
Re-vaccinations.
Total.
11
236
894
202
...
...
...
1,332
Successful.
12
196
624
178
...
...
...
998
Unknown.
13
15
...
5
...
...
...
20
7
Percentage of
successful
cases in which
results were
known.
Pr i
mar y.
14
82.56
74.33
100.0
...
93.32
99.73
91.38
Re -
va c c i
na t
i
on.
15
88.69
69.80
82.03
...
...
...
76.06
8
Percentage
of unknown
cases to total
cases.
Primary.
16
5.29
...
0.49
...
0.39
1.60
0.66
Re-vaccination.
17
6.35
...
2.47
...
...
...
1.50
* These figures include 957 primary successful vaccinations of persons of 6 years and over 6 years of age.
( viii )
APPENDIX TO STATEMENT No. I.—continued.
TABLE B.
Detail of Vaccinations performed in Cantonments by District Vaccinators.
1
Serial No.
1
1
2
3
4
5
2
DISTRICTS.
2
Hazara ...
Mardan Sub-Division
Kohat District ...
Bannu „ ...
Dera Ismail Khan
District.
3
Names of localities.
3
Abbottabad Canton-
ment
Mardan Cantonment
Kohat
„ ...
Bannu
„ ...
Dera Ismail Khan
Cantonment ...
TOTAL
...
4
Average number of vaccinators
employed throughout the
year.
4
...
...
...
...
...
...
5
Total number of persona vacci-
nated.
5
69
169
181
238
561
1,218
6
PRIMARY.
Total.
6
30
37
17
62
229
375
Successful.
Under one year.
7
9
6
7
3
21
46
One and under 6
years.
8
20
24
8
21
32
105
Total of all ages.
9
29
35
17
49
221
*
351
Unknown.
10
1
2
...
6
3
12
Re-vaccinations.
Total.
11
39
132
164
176
332
843
Successful.
12
26
109
48
75
283
541
Unknown.
13
11
9
76
27
24
147
7
Percentage of
successful
cases in which
results were
known.
Primary.
14
100
100
100
87.50
97.78
96.69
Re-vaccination.
15
92.86
88.60
54.55
50.33
91.88
77.73
8
Percentage of
unknown
cases to total
cases.
Primary.
16
3.33
5.40
...
9.67
1.31
3.20
Re-vaccination.
17
38.20
6.82
46.34
15.34
7.23
17.43
* These figures include 200 primary successful vaccinations of persons of 6 years and over 6 years of age.