NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
PUBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMENT, PUNJAB.
Errata
Annual Vaccination Report of the Punjab for 1924-25.
1. Statement No. I, Lahore Division against Amritsar town column 9 for 634 read 7,634.
2. Statement No. I, Rawalpindi Division against Rawalpindi column 17 for 894 read 3,894.
3. Statement No. I, Multan Division against Muzaffargarh column 21 ƒor 3.38 read 39.38.
4. Statement No. I, Multan Division against Multan town column 4 for 93.252 read 95,252.
5. Statement No. I, against total of District and Municipal Staffs columns 24 and 25 for 604,151 and 33.82
read 696,882 and 83.95 and against grand total for 739,171 and 35.80 read 741.902 and 35.93. respectively.
6. Appendix to Statement No. I against Patandi, Kulsia and Sirmur States- in column 5 for " 66 ", " 151"
and " 691 " read 466, 1,751 and 6,491, respectively.
7. Appendix to Statement No. I (Vaccination in Cantonments) against total in column 15 for 96.60 read
96 61.
8. Statement No. IV against Indian States, under the head average total number, for 1,334 read 1.834.
33 DPH— 120—31-10-25—SGPP Lahore.
NOTES
ON
VACCINATION IN THE PUNJAB
FOR THE YEAR
1924-25.
BY
Lieut-Col. C. A. GILL, D.P.H., D.T.M., & H., I.M.S.,
Offg. Director of Public Health, Punjab.
Lahore:
PRINTED, BY THE SUPERINTENDENT, GOVERNMENT PRINTING PUNJAB,
1925.
Revised List of Agents for the Sale of Punjab Govern-
ment Publications.
ON THE CONTINENT AND UNITED KINGDOM.
Publications obtainable either direct from the High Commissioner
for India, 42, Grosvenor Gardens, London, S. W. 1, or through any
bookseller.
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.
MANAGER, Punjab Law Book Depot, Anarkali Street, Lahore.
SECRETARY, Punjab Religious Book Society, Anarkali
Street,
Lahore.
MANAGER, Roze Bazar Steam Press, Amritsar.
THE MANAGER, Imperial Book Depot, Delhi.
THACKER, SPINK & Co., Simla.
THACKER, SPINK & Co., Calcutta.
W. NEWMAN & Co., Limited, Calcutta.
D. B. TARAPOREWALA, SONS & Co., Bombay.
HIGGINBOTHAMS, Limited, Madras.
(The text of these notes is limited to 4 pages.)
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Para.
or
state-
ment.
1-2
3
4-5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
I
II
III
IV
V
A
B
C
Subject.
Opening remarks
...
...
...
...
...
Administration recent ... ... ... ... ... ...
General review ... ... ... ... ...
Number of vaccinations. Statement No. I ... ... ...
District and Municipal staff. StatementNo.II ... ...
Special Staff. Statement No. I and its appendix ... ...
Cantonment Staff. Statement No. I and appendix ... ...
Dispensary vaccination. Statement No. III ... ...
Success of vaccination. Statement No. I and appendix ... ...
Cost of vaccination. Statement No.II ... ... ...
Vaccination Inspections. Statement No. V ... ... ...
Vaccination in municipal towns
Vaccination in rural areas. Statement No. I ... ... ...
Inoculation
...
...
...
...
...
Vaccination in the Punjab States ... ... ... ...
Diagram ... ... ... ... ...
Punjab Vaccine Institute ... ... ... ...
Conclusion ... ... ... ... ...
ANNUAL FORMS.
Statement showing particulars of vaccination in the Punjab Province
during the year 1924-25.
Appendix to Statement No. I.—Showing the details of the vaccination
operations performed by the Special and Cantonment Staffs according
to localities during the year 1924-25.
Statement showing the cost of the Department in the Punjab Province
during the year 1924-25.
Statement showing Dispensary vaccinations in the Punjab Province
during the year 1924-25.
Comparative Statement showing the number of persons primarily vacci-
nated and the number of those persons who were successfully vacci-
nated in the Punjab in each of the years. 1915 —1925.
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 percent-
ages of cases found successful by them, as contrasted with percent-
ages reported by the Vaccinators in each district of the Punjab dur-
ing the year 1924-25.
APPENDICES.
Statement showing the number of vaccinations performed in municipal
towns on children under one year of age during the year 1924-25.
Statement showing the annual number of successful vaccinations and
the annual ratio of deaths from smallpox per 1,000 of population
in each district of the Punjab for five years ending 1924-25.
Diagram showing the death-rates from smallpox during the year
1924-25, the average rate of mortality from smallpox 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.
Annual Report of the Punjab Vaccine Institute for the year 1924-25 ...
Pages.
1
ib.
2
5
ib.
6
7
ib.
ib.
ib.
8
ib.
9
10
ib.
ib.
ib.
11
ii
viii
ix
x
xi
xii
xiii
xviii
xix
No. 3920-S. (H.—Sany.),
FROM
J. G. BEAZLEY, ESQ., I.C.S.,
Secretary to Government, Punjab,
Transferred Departments,
To
THE DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC HEALTH, PUNJAB.
Dated Lahore, the 2nd October 1925.
Home
Sanitary.
SUBJECT : —Annual report for the year 1924-25 on vaccination
operations in the
Punjab.
SIR,
I AM directed by the Punjab Government (Ministry of Education) to
acknowledge receipt of your letter No. 7132, dated 12th August 1925, sub-
mitting with a report the Annual Vaccination Statement for the year 1924-25.
2. There was a decrease of about 4,000 in the number of primary
vaccinations performed during the year but as the number of births was
nearly 64,000 less, the figures are not unsatisfactory, while the number of
re-vaccination increased by nearly 19,000. The report comments upon the
much smaller number of females as compared with the number of males re-
vaccinated and this has elsewhere been attributed to the difficulties in the way
of re-vaccination, at any rate in towns, presented by the purdah system. To
overcome these difficulties Government have recently agreed to the experiment
being tried in certain selected towns of entertaining female vaccinators, and
the result of this experiment will be watched with interest.
3. Reasons are given in the report for holding that there has of late
years been a decline in the number of vaccinations performed and that the
susceptibility of the population to small-pox is at present abnormally high,
and it has been the endeavour of the Department of Public Health to awaken
local bodies to a sense of their responsibilities in this direction. Those efforts
are bearing fruit but much has still to be done both in connection with the
extension of the Vaccination Act to localities where it is not yet in force and
in respect of the enforcement of the Act where it has beer, applied. Govern-
ment observe that there are still nearly a dozen municipalities whore the Act
has not been applied, while in about twenty where it has been applied, no
rules for its enforcement have been made. Much also remains to be done in
respect of Small Towns to which the Act has recently been made applicable.
4. I am to convey to you and to your staff the acknowledgments of
Government for the vaccination work done during the year.
I have, etc.,
J. G. BEAZLEY,
Secretary to Government, Punjab,
Transferred Departments.
969 CS—427—15-10-25—-SGPP Lahore.
No. 7132.
FROM
LIEUTENANT-COLONEL C. A. GILL, D.P.H., I.M.S.,
Offg. Director of Public Health, Punjab,
To
THE SECRETARY TO GOVERNMENT, PUNJAB,
TRANSFERRED DEPARTMENTS.
Dated Simla, the 12th August 1925.
SUBJECT :— Annual Vaccination Report.
SIR,
IN submitting the Annual Vaccination Statements for the year 1924-25,
I have the honour to make the following report in regard to the progress of
vaccination in the Punjab during the period from April 1st, 1924, to March
31st, 1925.
2. Vaccination operations in the Punjab are carried out under the
general supervision of. the Director of Public Health who is also responsible
for the quality and quantity of the vaccine lymph issued by the Punjab
Vaccine Institute. The Assistant Directors of Public Health exercise a
general supervision over vaccination in their respective circles whilst Muni-
cipal and District Health Officers supervise these operations in the areas
under their control. Except in the case of the Special Staff of Vaccinators,
who are engaged by Government partly for duty at the Punjab Vaccine
Institute and partly for carrying out vaccination in certain small Indian
States, all vaccination establishments are under the administration and control
of Local Bodies. It thus comes about that whilst the Public Health Depart-
ment is generally responsible for the efficiency of vaccination it does not
exercise direct control over vaccination operations. It is necessary to empha-
sise this fact since it influences to a material degree the power of the Director
of Public Health of promoting the efficiency and thoroughness of vaccina-
tion.
Administration
3. During the year under review the office of Director of Public
Health was held by Lieutenant-Colonel W.H. C. Forster, D.P.H., I.M.S.,
from the 1st April to the 6th June and from the latter date to March 31st 1925,
by Lieutenant-Colonel C. A. Gill, D.P.H., I.M.S. As the vacancy caused by
the departure on leave of Lieutenant-Colonel Forster was not filled the super-
vision of vaccination in the Lahore, Ambala and Rawalpindi Circles was dis-
tributed between Khan Bahadur Dr. K. A. Rahman, D.P.H., and Captain
R. C. Malhotra, O.B.E., D.P.H. I.M.S. It is hoped when additional officers
become available that the supervision of vaccination in the Ambala and
Rawalpindi Circles will be carried out by whole-time officers stationed at the
headquarters of their respective circles. The conduct of vaccination in the
2
districts of the Punjab was carried out under the general direction of the
following officers .—
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
Municipal towns of Lahore, Amritsar. ...
Jullundur, Ludhiana, Sialkot, Multan,
Rawalpindi and Simla.
All Municipal towns at the headquarters
of Districts other than Dharmsala and
the eight above-mentioned towns.
All Municipal towns other than the above
(105 towns) ; Small Towns (107), and
Notified Areas.
All Districts (rural areas except Simla
(28 districts).
Simla District and the Simla Hill States ...
The Medical Officer of Health.
The Civil Surgeon.
The District Medical Officer of
Health, the District Health
Officer and (in certain districts)
the Civil Surgeon.
The District Medical Officer of
Health or the District Health
Officer.
The Assistant Director of Public
Health (Technical) Vaccination.
General review.
4. Before commenting upon the statistical data attaching to this
report it may perhaps be well, in view of the fact that a recent recrudescence
of smallpox in certain parts of India has attracted attention both in the
Press and in Parliament, to review briefly the present state of vaccination
in this Province. So far as the Punjab is concerned the statistical analysis of
the vital statistics of this Province made by Mr. S. M. Jacob, I.C.S. (vide
the Appendix to the Punjab Census Report, 1921) shows that the annual
smallpox death-rate for the past 45 years has exhibited a well-marked trend
in the direction of diminution. From a scrutiny of the graph prepared by
Mr. Jacob (vide infra) it will be seen that the smallpox death-rate remained
relatively high until about the year 1880 and that since this year both the annual
mortality from the disease as well as the intensity of the periodical epidemics
has undergone an appreciable decline. In view of the fact that it was not
until the year 1880 that vaccination became general in the Punjab it is per-
missible to assume, more especially as no other change in sanitary circum-
stances took place, that the significant circumstance determining the decline
in prevalence of smallpox was vaccination,
11
Conclusion.
20. It is satisfactory to be able to record that vaccination is nowhere
actually unpopular—save perhaps in the Simla Hill States—indeed, anti-vac¬
cinationists in the English sense of the word, scarcely exist, but although the
value of vaccination is widely appreciated, parents often fail through apathy or
ignorance to present their children for vaccination. The Public Health De-
partment is endeavouring to overcome this difficulty by means of active pro-
paganda with the aid of the magic lantern, but it is more difficult to rouse Local
Bodies to a sense of their responsibilities. Smallpox is perhaps more easy to
prevent (but not to cure) than any other disease in the Punjab, but it is
imperative that adequate facilities should be provided so that parents and
guardians should have no excuse for not having their children vaccinated.
Apart from the provision of increased facilities for vaccination it is essential
that Local Bodies should delegate to their Medical Officers of Health adequate
powers of control over the vaccination staff. There can be little doubt that if
Local Bodies would act upon this suggestion that a great improvement in vac-
cination would follow The conclusion of the whole matter therefore is that
although the number of successful vaccinations during the year under review
exceeded, except on two occasions, the number carried out during any of the
past ten years, a considerable increase in the number of vaccinations could
readily be effected as the result of more efficient administration upon the part
of Local Bodies.
A sustained effort is, in fact, necessary not only to recover ground lost
during the post-bellum period of unrest but also to increase the immunity of
the population to smallpox by the more general adoption of vaccination. It
cannot be too strongly emphasised that persistent efforts from year to year to
increase the proportion of the vaccinated population constitute the sole effective
method both of reducing the perennial sickness and mortality occasioned by
smallpox and of mitigating the severity of the smallpox epidemics that periodi-
cally prevail in the Punjab.
I have the honour to be,
Sir,
Your most obedient servant,
C. A. GILL, LT.-COL., I.M.S.,
Offg. Director of Public Health, Punjab,
A—VACCINE DEPARTMENT.
STATEMENT NO. I.—SHOWING PARTICULARS OF VACCINATION IN THE
PUNJAB PROVINCE DURING THE YEAR 1924-25.
x
B—DISPENSARY VACCINATION.
STATEMENT No. III.—SHOWING DISPENSARY VACCINATIONS IN THE PUNJAB PROVINCE DURING THE YEAR 1924-25.
1
No.
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
2
Districts.
2
Gurgaon
...
... ... ...
Hoshiarpur
... ... ... ...
Ferozepore
...
... ... ...
Amritsar
... ... ... ...
Gujrat ... ... ... ...
Shahpur
...
...
...
...
Total ...
3
Number of dispensaries in each district to which
a vaccinator is attached.
3
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
4
Average number of vaccinators attached to dis-
pensaries during the year.
4
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
5
Total number of persons vaccinated.
5
31
155
180
116
59
136
677
6
Average number of persons vaccinated by each
vaccinator.
6
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
7
PRIMARY VACCINATION.
Total.
Males.
7
13
57
93
64
28
67
322
Females.
8
14
26
87
52
21
67
267
Successful.
Under one year.
9
22
29
165
62
22
44
344
One year and under six
years.
10
5
39
14
35
18
90
201
Six years and over six
years.
11
...
15
...
4
9
...
28
Total of all ages.
12
27
83
179
101
49
134
573
Unknown.
13
...
...
1
15
...
...
16
8
RE-VACCINATION.
Total.
Males.
14
...
57
...
...
1
2
60
Females.
15
4
15
...
...
9
...
28
Successful.
16
4
39
...
...
10
2
55
Unknown.
17
...
29
...
...
...
...
29
9
PERCENTAGE
OF SUCCESSFUL
CASES IN WHICH
THE RESULTS
WERE KNOWN.
Primary.
18
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
Re-vaccination.
19
100.00
90.70
...
...
100.00
100.00
93.22
10
PERCENTAGE OF
UNKNOWN
CASES TO TOTAL
CASES.
Primary.
20
...
...
0.56
12.93
...
...
2.72
Re-vaccination.
21
..
40.28
...
...
...
...
32.95
11
Number.
22
1
2
3
4
5
6
NOTE.—There were no special vaccinators attached to the dispensaries. Vaccinations were performed by Civil Surgeons, Assistant Surgeons, Sub-Assistant Surgeons and Compounders.
xi
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT No. IV.—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.
PERSONS PRIMARILY VACCINATED.
ESTABLISHMENT.
Government
... ... ... ...
Municipal ... ... ... ...
Local (District and Cantonment) Fund
Indian States ... ... ... ...
Dispensaries ... ... ... ...
Army.
Europeans ... ... ... ...
Indians ... ... ... ...
Total ...
Average total number.
Average number successfully
vaccinated.
Total number.
Number successfully vaccinated.
Total number.
Number successfully vaccinated.
Total number.
Number successfully vaccinated.
Total number.
Number successfully vaccinated.
Total number.
Number successfully vaccinated.
Total number.
Number successfully vaccinated.
Total number.
Number successfully vaccinated.
Total number.
Number successfully vaccinated.
Total number.
Number successfully vaccinated.
Total number.
Number successfully vaccinated.
Total number.
Number successfully vaccinated.
YEAR ENDING 31ST MARCH.
1867 to 1914.
113,090
399,081
1,334
16,015
530,02
106,298
378,152
1,428
12,448
...
498,326
1915.
23,328
646,553
...
1,380
...
...
671,261
21,387
601,008
...
1,290
...
...
623,683
1916.
28,733
638,986
...
1,517
...
...
669,236
26,302
586,605
1,469
...
...
614,376
1917.
38,193
665,680
...
1,465
..
...
705,333
32,399
600,216
...
1,390
...
...
634,005
1918.
38,201
582,169
...
1,280
...
...
621,650
35,049
544,586
...
1,230
...
...
580,865
1919.
19,490
539,342
...
7,230
566,062
18,078
508,043
...
6,809
...
...
532,930
1920.
25,305
577,901
...
1,937
...
605,143
22,397
539,791
...
1,807
...
...
563,995
1921.
23,628
625,884
...
1,426
...
...
650,938
19,230
573,893
...
1,294
...
...
594,417
1922.
21,834
602,081
...
1,164
...
...
625,079
17,634
557,660
...
1,064
...
...
576,358
1923.
22,145
625,957
...
951
...
...
649,053
17,217
570,328
...
841
...
...
588,386
1924.
28,648
644,735
...
820
...
...
674,203
24,638
597,630
...
723
...
...
622,986
1925.
26,184
643,867
...
589
...
...
670,640
23,987
597,402
...
573
...
...
621,962
NOTE.—The figures from 1867 to 1902 are taken from Annual Vaccination Reports of the Province as constituted during that period.
xiii
APPENDIX A.
STATEMENT SHOWING THE NUMBER OF VACCINATIONS PERFORMED
IN MUNICIPAL TOWNS ON CHILDREN UNDER ONE YEAR OF AGE
DURING THE YEAR 1924-25.
Towns.
1
HISSAR DISTRICT.
Hissar ... ... ... ...
Hansi
...
...
...
...
Bhiwani
...
...
...
...
Sirsa
...
...
...
...
Fatehabad ... ... ... ...
ROHTAK DISTRICT.
Rohtak
...
...
...
...
Jhajjar ... ... ... ...
Beri ... ... ... ...
Gohana ... ... ... ...
Bahadurgarh ... ... ... ...
Sonepat
...
...
...
...
Mehm
...
...
...
...
GURGAON DISTRICT.
Rewari
...
...
...
...
Palwal ... ... ... ...
Firozpur
...
...
...
...
Hodal ... ... ... ...
Ballabgarh ... ... ... ...
Faridabad ... ... ... ...
KARNAL DISTRICT.
Karnal
...
...
...
...
Kaithal
...
...
...
...
Panipat
...
...
...
...
Shahabad ... ... ... ...
Thanesar ... ... ... ...
AMBALA DISTRICT.
Ambala ... ... ... ...
Jagadhri
...
...
...
...
Burya
...
...
...
...
Sadhaura
...
...
...
...
Rupar ... ... ... ...
SIMLA DISTRICT.
Simla ... ... ... ...
Number of births during the year.
2
796
730
1,408
334
70
957
495
361
171
309
577
224
1,024
548
189
306
177
151
918
669
1,358
320
125
888
522
135
346
328
581
Number of deaths amongst children
under
one year during the
year.
3
179
169
289
74
24
198
93
73
55
57
109
34
213
99
57
62
40
27
208
166
321
94
23
112
112
33
120
91
161
Number of successful vaccinations
on children under one year dur-
ing the year ending March
1925.
4
393
430
681
249
43
838
288
169
83
151
294
263
489
382
123
169
131
84
519
383
1,123
275
57
975
373
57
101
181
223
Date of extension of Vaccination
Act to town.
5
Act is not in force.
28th August 1917.
Act is not in force.
4th April 1891.
24th February 1909.
22nd May 1894.
24th February 1909.
7th November 1900.
17th May 1920.
16th July 1904.
15th June 1915.
Act is not in force.
19th February 1917.
1st September 1920.
23rd March 1914.
16th December 1909.
14th August 1917.
23rd February 1920.
Act is not in force.
7th May 189 .
7th February 1910.
Act is not in force.
12th June 1900.
3rd October 1887.
xiv
APPENDIX A—CONTINUED.
Towns.
1
KANGRA DISTRICT.
Kangra ... ... ... ...
Dharmsala
...
...
...
...
Palampur ... ... ... ...
HOSHIARPUR DISTRICT.
Hoshiarpur ... ... ... ...
Khanpur ... ... ... ...
Hariana ... ... ... ...
Garhdiwala ... ... ... ...
Dasuya
...
...
...
...
Tanda Urmar
...
...
...
...
Miani ... ... ... ...
Mukerian
...
...
...
...
Una
...
...
...
...
Anandpur ... ... ... ...
JULLUNDUR DISTRICT.
Jullundur ... ... ... ...
Kartarpur ... ... ... ...
Bangah ... ... ... ...
Rahon ... ... ... ...
Phillaur ... ... ... ...
Nurmahal ... ... ... ...
Nakodar
...
...
...
...
LUDHIANA DISTRICT.
Ludhiana
...
...
...
...
Jagraon ... ... ... ...
Raekot ... ... ... ...
Khanna
...
...
...
...
FEROZEPORE DISTRICT.
Ferozepore ... ... ... ...
Zira ... ... ... ...
Dharmkot ... ... ... ...
Muktsar
...
...
...
...
Fazilka
...
...
...
...
Moga ... ... ... ...
Abohar
...
...
...
...
Gidarbaha ... ... ... ...
LAHORE DISTRICT.
Lahore ... ... ... ...
Chunian
...
...
...
...
Khudian
...
...
...
...
Number of births during the year.
2
106
78
13
936
105
177
101
226
329
187
117
135
98
2,962
392
209
100
197
326
385
1,848
846
386
208
889
244
277
435
547
328
279
54
8,831
288
163
Number of deaths amongst child¬
ren under one year during the
year.
3
28
20
3
160
24
36
30
43
88
54
39
54
22
579
96
28
35
45
71
97
272
149
95
40
195
44
47
65
139
58
48
7
1,920
91
50
Number of successful vaccinations
of children under one year dur-
ing the year ending March
1925.
4
45
66
3
505
10
71
28
31
367
62
41
23
55
2,120
89
122
99
59
51
141
947
614
182
90
299
134
166
284
314
51
223
40
7,682
85
55
Date of extension of Vaccination
Act to town.
5
19th July 1920.
11th November 1893
19th July 1920.
23rd March 1920.
Act is not in force.
17th May 1920.
Act is not in force.
13th September 1893.
Act is not in force.
18th November 1919.
Act is not in force.
25th February 1907.
23rd May 1917.
22nd March 1920.
Act is not in force.
1st November 1911.
30th May 1919.
23rd April 1919.
8th May 1919.
25th November 1892.
13th October 1916.
16th April 1920.
xv
APPENDIX A—CONTINUED
Towns.
1
LAHORE DISTRICT—CONCLD.
Kasur ... ... ... ...
Khem Karan ... ... ... ...
Patti ... ... ... ...
Bhaghbanpura-Bhogiwal ... ... ... ...
Ichhra ... ... ... ...
Pattoki Mandi ... ... ... ...
AMRITSAR DISTRICT.
Amritsar
...
...
...
...
Majitha ... ... ... ...
Jandiala ... ... ... ...
Tarn Taran ... ... ... ...
GURDASPUR DISTRICT.
Gurdaspur
...
...
...
...
Dinanagar ... ... ... ...
Pathankot ... ... ... ...
Dalhousie
...
...
...
...
Batala ... ... ... ...
Dera Nanak ... ... ... ...
SIALKOT DISTRICT.
Sialkot ... ... ... ...
Daska ... ... ... ...
Jamke ... ... ... ...
Pasrur
...
...
...
...
Zaffarwal ... ... ... ...
Narowal
...
...
...
...
Sambrial ... ... ... ...
Sahowala ... ... ... ...
Begowala
...
...
...
...
Bhopalwala ... ... ... ...
Mitranwali
...
...
...
...
Badomali
...
...
...
...
Kalaswala ... ... ... ...
Daud ... ... ... ...
Chawinda
...
...
...
...
GUJRANWALA DISTRICT.
Gujranwala ... ... ... ...
Wazirabad
...
...
...
...
Eminabad
...
...
...
...
Kila Didar Singh ... ... ... ...
Number of births during the year.
2
1,303
312
450
392
233
178
8,963
273
258
195
270
288
322
23
1,613
204
3,025
281
192
334
69
168
187
157
92
171
187
179
108
226
161
1,356
649
246
147
Number
of
deaths
amongst
children under one year during
the year.
3
254
59
104
118
17
40
1,622
47
68
34
63
70
84
7
150
33
355
67
44
65
7
22
42
32
15
32
39
45
11
30
17
448
164
42
20
Number of successful vaccinations
on children under one year
during the year ending March
1925.
4
952
171
186
86
167
51
5,460
88
250
62
111
123
142
18
628
90
2,116
154
107
169
28
99
58
56
55
75
89
42
92
75
54
1,492
277
26
51
Date of extension of Vaccination
Act to town.
5
18th January 1917
13th March 1917.
21st December 1920.
Act is not in force.
23rd February 1920.
17th December 1884.
Act is not in force.
21st December 1920.
Act is not in force.
2nd June 1917.
15th December 1916.
2nd December 1916.
25th October 1894.
Act is not in force.
6th November 1920.
16th June 1914
Act is not in force.
20th February 1920.
Act is not in force.
15th July 1898.
21st March 1914.
Act is not in force.