NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
xvi
APPENDIX A—CONTINUED.
Towns.
1
GUJRANWALA DISTRICT—CONCLD.
Akalgarh ... ... ... ...
Ramnagar
...
...
...
...
Sohdra ... ... ... ...
Hafizabad ... ... ... ...
Pindi Bhattian ... ... ... ...
SHEIKHUPURA DISTRICT.
Khangah Dogran ... ... ... ...
Sangla ... ... ... ...
Sharakpur
...
...
...
...
Shahkot ... ... ... ...
Chuharkana Mandi ... ... ... ...
Nankana Sahib ... ... ... ...
GUJRAT DISTRICT.
Gujrat
...
...
...
...
Jalalpur
...
...
...
...
Kunjah ... ... ... ...
Dingah
...
...
...
...
SHAHPUR DISTRICT.
Shahpur ... ... ... ...
Sahiwal ... ... ... ...
Bhera ... ... ... ...
Miani
...
...
...
...
Khushab ... ... ... ...
Sargodha
...
...
...
...
JHELUM DISTRICT.
Jhelum
...
...
...
...
Pind Dadan Khan ... ... ... ...
Chakwal
...
...
...
...
RAWALPINDI DISTRICT.
Rawalpindi ... ... ... ...
Murree ... ... ... ...
ATTOCK DISTRICT.
Pindigheb ... ... ... ...
Hazro
...
...
...
...
Campbellpur
...
...
...
...
MIANWALI DISTRICT.
Mianwali ... ... ... ...
Bhakkar ... ... ... ...
Isa Khel ... ... ... ...
Kalabagh ... ... ... ...
Number of births during the year.
2
204
168
214
319
159
53
95
151
63
52
191
1,097
475
265
148
231
301
816
321
514
561
460
449
195
2,288
57
389
351
64
382
267
297
358
Number of deaths amongst children
under one year during
the
year.
3
22
59
53
65
30
12
11
73
4
9
28
208
110
79
21
88
81
160
56
70
72
106
71
33
533
12
61
51
4
62
99
51
98
Number of successful vaccinations
on children under one
year
during the year ending March
1925.
4
38
112
61
72
63
4
54
92
14
8
67
831
167
144
121
84
123
380
109
362
353
307
115
296
1,476
93
265
277
113
124
167
232
202
Date of extension of Vaccination
Act to town.
5
Act is not in force.
Act is not in force.
25th June 1923.
Act is not in force.
Act is not in force.
10th October 1916.
Act is not in force.
31st October 1900.
27th May 1904.
24th May 1916.
Act is not in force.
22nd May 1916.
3rd April 1908.
21st December 1915.
13th December 1907.
9th February 1916.
26th June 1896.
30th June 1921.
10th August 1896.
10th July 1893.
Act is not in force.
5th October 1904.
11th April 1916.
16th December 1897.
12th February 1912.
xvii
APPENDIX A—CONCLUDED.
Towns.
1
MONTGOMERY DISTRICT.
Montgomery
...
...
...
...
Kamalia
...
...
...
...
Pakpattan
...
...
...
...
Okara ... ... ... ...
LYALLPUR DISTRICT.
Lyallpur
...
...
...
...
Gojra ... ... ... ...
Samundri ... ... ... ...
JHANG DISTRICT.
Jhang-Maghiana
...
...
...
...
Chiniot
...
...
...
...
Ahmadpur ... ... ... ...
MULTAN DISTRICT.
Multan
...
...
...
...
Shujabad ... ... ... ...
Jahanian ... ... ... ...
Mian Channu ... ... ... ...
Khanewal ... ... ... ...
MUZAFFARGARH DISTRICT.
Muzaffargarh ... ... ... ...
Khangarh ... ... ... ...
Alipur
...
...
...
...
Leiah ... ... ... ...
Karor ... ... ... ...
Kot Adu ... ... ... ...
DERA GHAZI KHAN DISTRICT.
Dera Ghazi Khan ... ... ... ...
Jampur
...
...
...
...
Dajal ... ... ... ...
Rajanpur
...
...
...
...
Kot Mithan
...
...
...
...
Number of births during the year.
2
241
420
315
133
606
255
43
1,438
931
230
4,194
320
20
15
86
184
144
175
443
191
103
728
364
257
199
102
Number of deaths
amongst
children under one year during
the year.
3
39
80
79
19
81
55
14
401
193
54
1,842
105
2
2
30
70
73
58
153
63
36
203
88
106
71
41
Number of successful vaccinations
on children under one year
during the year ending March
1925.
4
294
135
211
42
329
256
17
619
570
80
972
149
18
21
14
41
69
109
352
83
60
462
250
151
121
82
Date of extension of Vaccination
Act to town.
5
25th July 1916.
16th June 1917.
2nd November 1917.
30th June 1921.
18th March 1914.
21st June 1916.
5th November 1921.
2nd October 1893.
19th November 1917.
19th July 1921.
1st February 1896.
24tb February 1916.
15th April 1920.
22nd March 1920.
Act is not in force.
10th December 1910.
2nd October 1918.
17th September 1914.
4th November 1895.
22nd October 1918.
22nd March 1920.
18th September 1916.
26th September 1917.
xxi
Altogether 114 buffalo calves were vaccinated but of these 11 failed to react. There were
no failures among cow calves but among rabbits 11 were successfully vaccinated and 3 failed.
1,468 tubes of vaccine were in stock at the close of the last year and 42,783 tubes of vaccine
were prepared during the year, making a total of 44,251 tubes. 43,035 tubes or 2,797,275
doses of vaccine were issued, thus leaving a balance of 1,216 tubes on 31st March 1925.
The detail of the distribution of these 43,035 tubes is given in statement No. III.
Training of vacci-
nation staff.
During the five months November 1924 to March 1925, 24 vaccinators and one Super-
intendent of Vaccination from the following districts in the Panjab were given 14 days' course
in Elementary Hygiene and Sanitation and the technique of vaccine preparation and
vaccination by the Superintendent, Punjab Vaccine Institute :—
District.
Ferozepore ... ... ...
Montgomery ... ... ...
Shahpur ... ... ...
Sheikhupura ... ... ...
Kangra ... ... ...
Multan ... ... ...
Gujranwala ... ... ...
Gurgaon ... ... ...
Amritsar ... ... ...
Ludhiana ... ... ...
Karnal ... ... ...
Lyallpur ... ... ...
Jullundur ... ... ...
Special Staff, Punjab ... ... ...
Total ...
Superintendent
of Vaccination.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
1
Vaccinators.
1
1
2
1
2
3
1
1
1
1
2
1
...
7
24.
The vaccinators under training are taught the technique of the vaccination operation on
prisoners in the Central Jail and Borstal Institution in Lahore and vaccinate from 10—15
prisoners each in the presence of the Superintendent. By this means each vaccinator is shown
exactly how the operation of vaccination should be performed and the care that should be
taken in cleaning the arm and sterilizing the lancet, etc. Moreover a large number of
prisoners are rendered immune to smallpox without any cost to the Jail Department.
Conclusion.
Mr. Phillips was in charge of the Institute throughout the year and performed his
duties satisfactorily. The office work which was very heavy was ably managed by the Head
Assistant, M. Fateh Muhammad, with the help of other clerks. The office work has very
much increased and there is further need of strengthening the staff by the addition of one
assistant, proposals for which have been submitted separately.
xxii
STATEMENT No. I.
Statement showing particulars of Chloroformed Glycerinated Vaccine Lymph supplied from the Punjab Vaccine Institute, during 1924-25.
To whom supplied.
Civil Surgeons, District Health Officers, District and
Municipal Medical Officers of Health in the Punjab.
North-West Frontier Province
...
...
...
Special Staff, Punjab
...
...
...
...
Indian States, Punjab
...
...
...
...
Total ...
Total number
of tubes
supplied.
23,407
3,622
1,596
2,735
31,360
PARTICULARS OF TUBES FOR WHICH RETURNS RECEIVED.
Number of tubes
used.
17,373
2,918
1,393
1,983
23,667
Number of tubes
not used.
296
22
121
1
440
Number of tubes
broken.
33
4
3
3
43
Total.
17,702
2,944
1,517
1,987
24,150
Total number
of tubes for
which returns
not received.
5,705
678
79
748
7,210
Percentage of
failure to send
returns.
24.37
18.72
4.95
27.35
22.99
REMARKS.
STATEMENT No. II.
Statement showing particulars of Choloformed Glycerinated Vaccine Lymph supplied from the Punjab Vaccine Institute, during 1924-25.
To whom supplied.
Civil Surgeons, District Health Officers, District and
Municipal Medical Officers of Health in the
Punjab.
North-West Frontier Province
...
...
Special Staff, Punjab
...
...
...
Indian States, Punjab ... ... ...
Total ...
Total number of tubes
supplied.
23,407
3,622
1,596
2,735
31,360
PRIMARY VACCINATIONS INSPECTED.
Total number
of cases.
470,315
95,532
19,863
70,699
656,409
Successful cases.
460,044
93,814
19,188
68,451
641,497
Total number
of insertions.
1,861,497
382,148
79,141
271,069
2,593,855
Successful in-
sertions.
1,822,540
372,708
76,104
258,309
2,529,661
RE-VACCINATIONS INSPECTED.
Total number
of cases.
161,946
24,204
34,662
21,578
242,390
Successful cases.
131,048
23,051
25,476
18,506
198,081
Total number
of insertions.
485,513
72,612
103,286
64,435
725,846
Successful in-
sertions.
340,130
67,500
68,091
47,959
523,680
PERCENTAGE OF
SUCCESSFUL PRI-
MARY VACCINA-
TIONS.
Cases.
97.82
98.20
96.6
96.82
97.73
Insertions.
97.91
97.53
96.16
95.29
97.53
PERCENTAGE OF
SUCCESSFUL
RE-VACCINATIONS.
Cases.
80.92
95.24
73.50
85.76
81.72
Insertions.
70.06
92.96
65.92
74.43
72.15
REMARKS.
xxiii
STATEMENT No. III.
Statement showing particulars of Chloroformed Glycerinated Vaccine supplied
from the Punjab Vaccine Institute during 1924-25.
To whom supplied.
Civil Surgeons, District Health Officers, District and
Municipal Medical Officers of Health in Punjab.
North-West Frontier Province ... ...
Special Staff, Punjab ... ... ...
Native States, Punjab ... ... ...
North-Western Railway ... ... ...
Military Department in India ... ...
Out of Punjab (Nepal, Portuguese India, Baluchistan,
etc.).
Total ...
Total number of
tubes supplied
in 1924-25.
23,407
3,622
1,596
2,735
139
2,385
9,151
43,035
Total number of
tubes suuplied
in 1923-24.
22,941
3,155
1,156
2,223
56
2,578
8,974
41,083
Annexure to Statement No. III.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Number of tubes from last year ... ...
Number of tubes prepared ... ...
Total
Number of tubes issued
...
...
...
Balance
Buffalo—
Remaining from last year ... ...
Number of calves obtained ... ...
Number of calves successfuly vaccinated ...
Number of failures ... ... ...
Number of calves remaining ... ...
Total
Cow—
Number of calves obtained
...
...
Number of calves remaining from last year ...
Number of calves successfully vaccinated ...
Number of failures
...
...
...
Number of calves remaining ... ...
Average yield per buffalo calf ... ...
Average yield per cow calf
...
...
Average yield per rabbit
...
...
...
1,468
... 42,783
... 44,251
... 43,035
...
1,216
...
2
... 115
... 103
... 13
... 1
... 117
... 14
... 1
... 14
... Nil
... 1
117
... 89.64 grm.
... 20.6
„
... 0.61 „
18 DPH—420—23-9-25—SGPP Lahore.
x per 10,000 of pox
district of the Pun
Diagram showing the death-rates 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 proportion of successful vaccinations
during the year 1924-25, and the preceding six years in each district of the Punjab.
REPORT
ON
VACCINATION IN THE PUNJAB
FOR THE YEAR
1925-26.
BY
Lieut.-Col. W. H. C. FORSTER, D.P.H., I.M.S.
Director of Public Health, Punjab.
Lahore :
PRINTED BY THE SUPERINTENDENT. GOVERNMENT PRINTING, PUNJAB.
1928.
Price : Re. 1-12-0 or 2s. 4d.
REPORT
ON
VACCINATION IN THE PUNJAB
FOR THE YEAR
1925-26.
BY
Lieut.-Col. W. H. C. FORSTER, D.P.H., I.M.S.,
Director of Public Health, Punjab.
Lahore:
PRINTED BY THE SUPERINTENDENT, GOVERNMENT PRINTING, PUNJAB
1926.
Revised List of Agents for the Sale of Punjab Government
Publications.
ON THE CONTINENT AND UNITED KINGDOM.
Publications obtainable either direct from the High Commissioner for
India, 42, Grosvenor Gardens, London, S. W. I, or through any book
seller.
IN INDIA.
MANAGER, " Civil and Military Gazette " Press, Lahore.
RAI SAHIB M. GULAB SINGH & SONS, Mufid-i-'Am Press, Lahore.
RAMA KRISHNA & SONS, Booksellers and News Agents, Anarkali
Street, Lahore.
MANAGAR, Punjab Law Book Depôt, Anarkali Street, Lahore.
SECRETARY, Punjab Religious Book Society, Anarkali Street, Lahore.
MANAGER, Roze Bazar Steam Press, Amritsar.
The MANAGER Imperial Book Depôt, Delhi.
THACKER, SPINK & Co., Simla.
THACKER, SPINK & Co., Calcutta.
W. NEWMAN & Co., Limited, Calcutta.
MESSRS. S. K. LAHORI & Co., Booksellers, Publishers and Printers.
Calcutta.
D. B. TARAPOREWALA, SONS & Co , Bombay.
HIGGINBOTHAMS, Limited, Madras.
The MANAGER, Standard Book Depôt, Lahore.
(The text of these notes is limited to 8 pages.)
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Para
or state-
ment.
2
3
4
5
6
7
3
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
I
II
III
IV
V
A
B
C
Subject.
Administration
Strength of Vaccination establishment. Statement No. II
Cost of the Department. Statement No. II
Cost of each succeseful case. Statement No. II
Total operations done by all establishment. Statement No. I
House to house vaccination
District Staff. Statement No. I
Total number of persons vaccinated by District Staff. Statement
No. I.
Percentage of successful operations by all establishment
District Staff percentage of success. Statement No. I
Ratio of persons successfully vaccinated by District Staff. Statement
No. I.
Special Staff. Total Operations. Statement No. I and its Appendix
Percentage of success. Statement No 1 and its Appendix
Cantonmmt Staff. Statement No. I and its Appendix...
Dispensary Staff. Statement No.II
Vaccination amongst Railway employees residing on premises be-
longing to the North-Western Railway.
Inspection work. Statement No. V ... ... ...
Vaccination in large Punjab States ... ... ...
Vaccination in Municipal towns ... ... ...
Inoculation ... ... ... ...
Diagram ... ... ... ...
Punjab Vaccine Institute ... ... ... ...
Conclusion ... ... ... ...
ANNUAL FORMS.
Statement showing particulars of vaccination in the Punjab Province
during the year 1925-26.
Appendix to Statement No. I.—Showing the details of the vaccination
operations performed by the Special and Cantonment Staffs accord-
ing to localities during the year 1925-26.
Statement showing the cost of the Department in the Punjab Pro-
vince during the year 1925-26.
Statement showing Dispensary vaccinations in the Punjab Province
during the year 1925-26.
Comparative Statement showing the number of persons primarily
vaccinated and the number of those persons who were successfully
vaccinated in the Punjab in each of the undermentioned official years.
Statement showing total number of primary and re-vaccinations per-
formed and number inspected by Civil Surgeons, District Health
Officers and Superintendents of Vaccination or other inspecting
officers, the percentages of those inspected, together with the per-
centages of cases found successful by them as contrasted with
percentages reported by the Vaccinators in each district of the
Punjab during the year 1925-26.
APPENDICES.
Statement showing the number of vaccinations performed in municipal
towns on children under one year of age during the year 1925-26.
Statement showing the annual number of successful vaccinations, and
the annual ratio of deaths from small-pox per 1,000 of population
in each district of the Punjab for five years ending 1925-26.
Annual report of the Punjab Vaccine Institute for the year 1925-26.
Diagram showing the death rate from small-pox during the year
1925 26, the average rate of mortality from small-pox for the five
years ending 1924-25, and the proportion of successful vaccinations
during the year 1925-26, and the preceding six years in each district
of the Punjab.
Pages.
1
ib.
2
ib.
ib.
3
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
4
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
5
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
6
ib.
ib.
ii
viii
ix
x
xi
xii
xiii
xviii
i
No. 28733 (H.—Sany.).
FROM
RAM CHANDRA, ESQ., M.B.E., I.C.S.,
Offg. Secretary to Government, Punjab,
Transferred Departments,
To
THE DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC HEALTH, PUNJAB.
Dated the 30th September 1926.
Home.
Sanitary.
SUBJECT:—Review of the report on the Vaccination Operations in
the Punjab for the year 1925-26.
SIR,
I AM directed by the Punjab Government (Ministry of Education) to
acknowledge the receipt of your letter No. 8953, dated the 13th September
1926, submitting with a report the Annual Vaccination Returns for the year
1925-26.
2. It is satisfactory to find that there was an increase in the number of
Primary Vaccinations and re-vaccinations over the figures for the previous
year. This result was partly due to the help rendered by the officers of the
Education Department in having school children re-vaccinated. It is, however,
a matter of regret that the experiment of employing female vaccinators which
was sanctioned by Government with a view to overcome difficulties in the
matter of the vaccination of women who observe pardah has not made much
progress. The experiment should not be abandoned, and efforts should con-
tinue to make it a success. The alternative of training lady health visitors
in the work of vaccination should partially meet the demand for female vacci-
nators.
3. There was a slight falling off in the percentage of success of vaccina-
tions which has been ascribed to sporadic vaccination during the hot weather and
to the commencement of regular vaccination operations from 1st October
instead of the 1st November. As experiments have shown that the 1st Novem-
ber is the most suitable date to begin systematic vaccination this date
should be adhered to.
4. I am to convey to you and to your staff the acknowledgments of
the Punjab Government (Ministry of Education) for the vaccination work
done during the year.
I have, &c.,
RAM CHANDRA,
Offg. Secretary to Government, Punjab,
Transferred Departments.
1281 CS-430—13-11-26—SGPP Lahore.
ERRATA
Annual Vaccination Report of the Punjab for 1925-26.
1. In paragraph 14, page 4, line 2 for 75.84 read 95.88.
2. In paragraph 18, page 5, line 6 for the Assistant Director Vaccination read the Assistant Director, Ambala
Circle.
3. In paragraph 19, page 5, line 12 for 82.08 read 82.04.
4. Statement No. I Rawalpindi Division against Gajrat District column 10 for 45.25 read 45.29.
5. Statement No. I Rawalpindi Division against Rawalpindi town column 25 for 34.74 read 33.74.
6. Statement No. I Rawalpindi Division against Murree town column 22 for 3.4 read 3.45.
7. Statement No. I Multan Division against total of District excluding municipal towns column 17 for 70264
read 50284.
8. Statement No. I Multan Division against total of District and municipal staffs column 15 for .... read
48862.
9. Appendix B. against Montgomery column 5 for 19193 read 19793.
32 DPH—430—21-10-26-SGPP Lahore.
No. 8420.
FROM
LIEUT.-COLONEL W. H. C. FORSTER, D.P.H., I.M.S.,
Director of Public Health, Punjab,
To
THE SECRETARY TO GOVERNMENT, PUNJAB,
TRANSFERRED DEPARTMENTS.
Dated Lahore, the 16th August 1926,
SIR,
I HAVE the honour to forward for the information of the Punjab Gov-
ernment (Ministry of Education) the Annual Vaccination Returns for the
year 1925-26. The previous reports for 1923-24 and 1924-25, briefly noticed
the more important points in the vaccination returns. The present report
deals more fully with the vaccination work performed during the triennium
ending 31st March, 1926.
Administrstion.
2. During my absence on leave Lieutenant-Colonel C. A. Gill, I.M.S.,
officiated as Director of Public Health from 1st April, 1925 to 25th February,
1926, Khan Bahadur Dr. K. A. Rahman from 26th to 28th February, 1926,
and from 1st March, 1926, I resumed charge.
Khan Bahadur Dr. K. A. Rahman held charge of the office of Assistant
Director of Public Health (Technical) Vaccination and the Rawalpindi Circle,
Captain R. C. Malhotra, O.B.E., I.M.S., held charge of the office of Assistant
Director of Public Health (Technical) Epidemiology and the Ambala Circle,
and Assistant Surgeon H. C. Phillips, I.M.D., held charge of the post of
Superintendent, Punjab Vaccine Institute, throughout the year under review.
Strength of Vacci-
nation Establishment.
Statement No. II.
3. The total number of Superintendents of Vaccination and vaccinators
employed by local bodies in the Province during the triennium under review
is shown in the table below :—
Superintendents of Vaccination ...
Vaccinators ... ... ...
1923-24.
31
296
1924-25.
30
306
1925-26.
30
329
The decrease of one Superintendent of Vaccination during the years
1924-25 and 1925-26 as compared with 1923-24, is due to the retirement of
the Superintendent of Vaccination, Simla Municipality, and his replacement by
a vaccinator.
The increase of ten vaccinators during 1924-25 as compared with
1923-24 was due, as stated in last year's report, to the additional vaccinators
employed in the districts of Montgomery, Gurdaspur, Rawalpindi, Ambala,
Simla, Jullundur, Ferozepore and Multan, balancing by that number the reduc-
tion of four vaccinators in the districts of Shahpur, Sialkot and Gujranwala
in the same year. The increase of 23 vaccinators during the year under
report was due to the extra vaccinators employed in the districts of Gurgaon
(1), Ambala (3), Ludhiana (1), Ferozepore (4), Lahore (3), Shahpur (3),
Jhelum (4), Montgomery (3), Lyallpur (1), Muzaffargarh (4), balancing by
that number the reduction of four vaccintors in the districts of Jullundur,
Gurdaspur, Sialkot and Dera Ghazi Khan. This increase was partly due to
the employment of temporary additional vaccinators to deal with the epidemic
of smallpox prevalent during the year and partly due to an effort on the part
of some districts to bring the strength up to the rate of one vaccinator per
thana, as advised by this department
A-VACCINE DEPARTMENT.
STATEMENT No. I.—SHOWING PARTICULARS OF VACCINATION IN THE PUNJAB
PROVINCE DURING THE YEAR 1925-26.
x
B— DISPENSARY VACCINATION.
STATEMENT No. III.—SHOWING DISPENSARY VACCINATIONS IN THE PUNJAB PROVINCE DURING THE YEAR 1925-26.
1
No.
1
1
2
3
4
6
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
18
14
15
18
17
2
Districts.
2
Hissar ... ... ... ...
Gurgaon ... ... ... ...
Hoshiarpur ... ... ... ...
Ferozepore ... ... ... ...
Lahore ... ... ... ...
Amritiar ... ... ... ...
Sialkot
...
...
...
...
Gujranwala
...
...
...
...
Sheikhupura ... ... ... ...
Gujrat
...
...
... ...
Shahpur ... ... ... ...
Rawalpindi
...
...
... ...
Attock ... ... ... ...
Lyallpur ... ... ... ...
Jhang ... ... ... ...
Multan ... ... ... ...
Muzaffargarh ... ... ... ...
Total ...
3
N umber of dispensaries in each district to which
a vaccinator is attached.
3
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
4
Average number of vaccinators attached to dis-
pensaries daring the year.
4
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
5
Total number of persons vaccinated.
5
133
15
59
269
1,012
665
266
895
537
141
738
239
115
543
1,014
80
1,617
8,238
6
Average Number of persons vaccinated by each
vaccinator.
6
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
7
PRIMARY VACCINATION.
Total.
Males.
7
63
7
14
118
411
223
115
207
197
69
249
33
47
96
297
20
160
(a) 2.326
Females.
8
70
5
6
130
266
193
94
180
159
48
105
36
41
45
67
28
46
1,519
Successful.
Under one year.
9
106
9
15
190
345
100
158
192
96
39
109
31
56
37
135
6
123
1,747
One year and under six
years.
10
24
2
4
31
230
173
36
146
177
67
155
31
30
80
73
14
17
1,290
Six years and over six
years.
11
...
...
1
7
39
43
1
9
15
11
88
5
...
21
149
19
28
436
Total of all ages.
12
130
11
20
228
614
316
195
347
288
117
352
67
86
138
357
39
168
3,473
Unknown.
13
...
...
...
5
28
48
8
12
42
...
1
2
...
1
7
5
24
183
8
RE-VACCINATION.
Total.
Males.
14
...
2
26
11
290
175
56
327
122
22
327
81
22
376
581
16
1,250
3,684
Females.
15
...
1
13
10
45
74
1
185
59
2
57
89
5
26
69
16
61
713
Successful.
16
...
...
22
18
235
232
19
341
79
24
282
112
14
271
337
18
971
2,975
Unknown.
17
...
2
10
...
49
4
6
40
14
...
...
21
3
66
57
9
118
399
9
PERCENTAGE
OF SUCCESSFUL
CASES IN WHICH
THE RESULTS
WERE KNOWN.
Primary.
18
97.74
91.67
100.00
93.83
94.61
85.87
97.01
92.53
91.72
100.00
99.72
100.00
97.73
98.57
100.00
90.70
92.31
94.84
Re-vaccination.
19
...
...
75.86
85.71
82.17
94.69
37.25
72.25
47.31
100.00
73.44
75.17
58.33
80.65
56.83
7.26
81.39
74.41
10
PERCENTAGE OF
UNKNOWN
CASES TO TOTAL
CASES.
Primary.
20
...
...
...
2.02
4.14
11.54
3.83
3.11
11.80
...
0.28
2.90
...
0.71
1.92
10.42
11.65
4.76
Re-vaccination.
21
...
66.67
25.64
...
14.63
1.61
10.53
7.81
7.73
...
...
12.35
11.11
16.42
8.77
28.13
9.00
9.07
11
No.
22
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
Vaccinations were performed by Civil Surgeon, Assistant Surgeon, Sub-Assistant Surgeon and Compounders.