NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
iii
SECTION II—Continued.
Country north of Jubbulpore
Cholera in the village of Richai
The Pureyat river..
Villages of Mutamur and Burgo wan ..
Do. lower down the river
Do. north of Pureyat ...
The town of Punagurh
The Northern road
Boragurh and villages on the Boragurh lake
Kailwas and villages on the Kardaye river
The village of Dhurumpore. .
Do.
Gosulpore ...
..
The country round Gosulpore
Villages on the Hagni, Barnoo and Hirun rivers
Ont break in the marriage party at Gurchapra
The village of Jinghrai
..
Do.
Joonwanee
..
The town of Sehora
The village of Khorawal
Do.
Dursunee
Do.
Gaora
The villages of Dhinara-Khuninurcah . .
The country to west of Sehora
The town of Mujhowlee
The villages round Mujhowlee
Do.
on the Kyr river
• •
• •
...
• •
• •
• •
• «
• •
• •
• •
• •
...
...
..
. » a
...
• a •
...
The town of Indrana and villages in the neighbourhood
Summary of the prevalence of cholera in the Sehora tehseel
The Koombhi pergunnah ..
The Bilheree
do.
The villages of Sleemanabad and Hurdooa
Do.
between Sleemanabad and Bilheree
The town of Bilheree
The villages in the neighbourhood of Bilheree
The town of Moorwarra
..
The villages in the neighbourhood
The Bijiragogurh pergunnah
T he alluvial tract of country west of Jubbulpore
« •
• •
..
...
. • a
• •
..
• . .
...
• •
Immunity from cholera of villges along the Nursinspore road
The villages of Bhittono
Do.
Bhimkee
Do.
Ghunsoor, Bhurdavwarra
». •
• •
• •
m •
...
• •
• •
• • •
...
• •
a *
• •
• •
...
.,
•• •
. •
• •
• a
..
• a
...
...
a a .
« •
a a t
. .
• a«
...
• a
• •
L ..
• •
...
...
Do.
Kunwas-Piperia, and others on the same stream
Do.
Burhia-khera and Simuria
Villages along the Patun road
Cholera in the town of Patun
Do.
village of Konee
The villages on the Dumoh and Saugor road
Russoiah and other villages
..
The village of Morai
The Hirun river
Pollution of the rivers by dead bodies ...
a •
. a .
• •
• •
...
• •
• •
• a «
• •
...
• «
a •
...
..
a •
..
a a
Great prevalence of cholera in the villages on the banks of the
Hirun
Goncearee and Donee
..
...
...
• •
PARA.
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
173
173
174
175
176
177,178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186,187
188
189
190
191,192
194
195
196
197
iv
SECTION II.—Continued.
Villages below Donee ..
Cholera in the town of Kymore
The villages of Dcoree and Mooria
The town of Kuttunghee ...
The villages below Kymore ...
Do.
on the Mootureea
The river below Konee ...
The out-break at Kutra-Belkhera
...
..
..
...
..
..
..
The villages of Malla, Goobra, and Rujola
...
...
..
..
...
..
..
..
..
Peepria-Khas and the villages in the neighbourhood
Bhyronghat and the villages on right bank of Hirun
The Nerbudda river ..
The villages on the Nerbudda
The villages of Sakur and Heerapore
The district of Nursingpore...
...
..
...
...
Soil and water system of Nerbudda. vallcy
Cholera in the Saugor district
• ••
...
..
...
..
...
...
..
..
...
...
..
...
...
...
..
..
...
..
.
..
..
..
..
Cholera in the Nagpore district (Mr. Low's report on the epide-
mic of 1865) ..
...
..
...
Comparative mortality in Nagpore district in 1865, 1868 and
1869 .. ..
..
..
Soil, sub-strata and water-supply of Nagpore district
The city of Nagpore ...
Cholera in former years ...
Do. in 1869 ...
Water-supply in the city of Nagpore
..
..
...
..
Excessive mortality among women in Nagpore
The effect of closing certain wells
...
..
..
..
..
..
..
...
...
..
..
..
...
..
..
PARA.
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
211
212
213,214
215 to 219
220
221
222
223
224 to 227
228
229
230,231
232
SECTION III.
Review of the history of the epidemic, and conclusions with
reference to the conditions that, appear to favour the
spread of the disease among the people, and the measures
that are required to remote those conditions.
Review of the history of the epidemic ...
...
Diffusion of the choleraic influence by human intercourse
Diffusion slow and irregular ..
..
Do. unimpeded by natural barriers or prevailing winds
Do. confined to limits of local traffic
...
...
...
..
...
..
Importation by persons affected with the disease, and by marriage
processions
... ...
Importation by persons in apparent health
Instance of the famine relief coolies in Raepore
Difficulty of applying quarantine measures
..
...
...
...
Effect of atmospheric conditions and diffusion of cholera
..
..
...
...
Extreme heat and dryness no obstacle to the development and
spread of cholera ... ...
...
Cholera does not spread in all localities to which it is brought
Conditions that favour the manifestation of cholera
Elevation and dryness of site no protection against cholera
No relation between cholera and sub-soil water ...
..
...
...
..
..
233
234
235
236
237 237
238
239
240 to 242
2.43,244
245
246
247
248
249
250,251
V
Impuro water a common condition under which cholera prevails
Cholera commonly most prevalent in the hot weather
The epidemic of 1868 an exception to this rule
..
...
...
The rain-fall of 1867 in contrast with that of 1868, and the pro-
gress of cholera in 1868 with its progress in 1869
..
General disappearance of cholera when the sources of water-sup-
ply have been replenished
...
..
..
Prevalence of cholera in different tracts of country and in differ-
ent villages within, the the same tract, in relation to the
water-supply
..
Numerous instances of this referred to
...
..
Liability to pollution of different sources of supply
The effect of rain-fall on the prevalence of cholera
...
..
...
..
..
..
..
...
The character of the impurities in water that affect the manifesta-
tion of cholera
..
...
..
...
The relation between the use of impure water and the develop-
ment of cholera
..
..
Other conditions that predispose to cholera
Want of conservancy
Overcrowding ..
Caste ..
Age and sex ...
Contagiousness of cholera
Period of incubation
...
...
..
..
...
..
..
..
...
..
...
...
Proportion of deaths to persons attacked
Duration of prevalence in towns and villages
The out-break at Jhilmillee
Conclusions to be drawn from the facts related
Measures of prevention
Fairs ..
Quarantine
..
...
...
..
General improvement of water-supply
Obstacles to improvement ...
...
...
..
...
..
..
...
...
...
...
..
...
..
..
...
..
..
...
..
...
..
..
..
...
...
..
..
..
..
...
...
..
..
..
..
...
..
..
..
Much good may be effected by simple and ordinary measures of
precaution..
...
Special measures recommended
Epidemic of 1869
Conclusion ..
..
..
..
...
..
..
. . .
...
..
..
..
...
..
..
PARA.
252
253
254
255
256
257
258
259 to 261
262 to 267
268 to 272
273 to 277
278
279
280
281
282
283
284
285
286
287
288
289
290
291
292
293
294
295 to 298
299 to 305
306
MAPS.
No. I.—Map of Central Provinces.
„ II.—Geological Map of tract of country in which the epidemic chiefly pre-
vailed.
STATEMENTS.
1868.
No. I.—Meteorological condition prevalent during epidemic period.
„
II.—Rain-fall in 1867 and 1868 with average of former years.
,, III.—Daily Register of rain-fall in Jubbulpore and Seonce, June and July.
„
IV.—Rise and decline of epidemic.
„
V.—Mortality among coolies employed on Northern road
„
VI.—Mortality among general population.
„ VII.—Percentage of mortality in villages attacked.
1869.
,, VIII.—Rise and decline of epidemic, with Table of atmospheric condition,
,,
IX.—Mortality in different districts.
16
her husband said she had drank foul water in the jungle. No other cases ocemr-
red in the village at this time. A fortnight afterwards a melter's boy was
attacked and died, anf two other cases followed. Sookrie is situated on black
cotton, soil, and a good well on the encamping ground forms the sole water-supply.
The circumstance above narrated is the only evidence of importation of choleraic.
influence into the locality, and it is no doubt very inconclusive, even as regards
the outbreak in the Hoolkee valley, and it has no. relation to the earlier outbreak
in the Gunneshgunj valley. Stilt the fact of the two. first outbreaks, which must
I think be regarded as independent of each other, having occurred in parlies,
located in the neighbourhood of a road along which there was a constant stream
of passengers and traffic from a part of the country in which cholera was present,
strongly favour presumption that the choleraic influence may have been imported.
and the incident narrated above indicates means by which the importation may
have been effected.
SECTION II.
SPREAD OF THE DISEASE AMONG. THE GFNERAL population.
53. I now proceed to state the extent of the area over which the
epidemic spread, and to give a general description of the physical configuration
and geological formation of that portion of the epidemic area in which the disease
prevailed with the greatest intensity. I will then describe more minutely the
circumstances of position, soil, water-supply, and general sanitary condition of sev-
rai towns and villages in different localities which suffered severely, and also the
same circumstances as they existed in other villages in, the same localities which
experienced comparative or complete immunity.
54. Two maps accompany the report,—one of the Central Provinces, in
which the extent of the area over which the epidemic spread is shown,—the other
on a large scale showing the position of the several towns and villages attacked
within that portion of the epidemic area over which the disease prevailed with
the greatest intensity.
The following Tables are also given :—
Table I. (which has been already referred to),—Showing the meteorological
conditions at Nagpore during the prevalence of the epidemic.
Table II.—Showing the rain-fall registered in the several districts of the
Provinces in the years 1867 and 1868 with the average of former years.
Table III.—Daily register of rain in the districts of Sconce and Jub-
bulpore.
Table IV.—Showing the progress and decline of the epidemic in different
parts of the same area in which the number of towns and villages attacked and
the quantity of rain registered in periods of 10 days are tabulated together.
Table V.—Showing mortality among the several gangs of coolies.
81
died ; it was a surface well, without masonry, under a mango tree, the roots of
which went into the water, which was full of decayed leaves and animalcules, and
foul and offensive. The village of Jhilmillee is in the circle of Oomurwara
(shown in the map), in the trap formation; the population was 125; of those
who died, 9 were men, 15 women, 2 boys and 3 girls. Here the disease broke
out within 24 hours,— probably in less than 18 hours after the importation of the
contagion,—and by the time 4-8 hours had elapsed 23 per cent of the population
had been carried off; the disease then ceased. The fact, of the woman having
died at the well affords ground for presuming that the water had been contami-
nated, and had thus become the medium by which the contagion was communi-
cated to the villagers.
There is however, no proof that this had happened; and it must be borne in
mind that the water on which the people had been dependent was foul and offen-
sive prior to the importation of the contagion.
288. The facts detailed in the foregoing report appear to me to warrant
the following conclusions :—
1st.—That for the production of cholera two conditions are necessary,—the
presence of a special contagion, and a susceptibility to its influence
on the part of the person to whom the contagion, is applied.
2nd.—That with respect to the origin of the epidemic of 1808, the evidence
is in favour of the contagion having been brought from elsewhere,
rather than that it was generated in the localities where the disease first
broke out.
3rd.—That the subsequent diffusion of the contagion was effected solely
by means of human intercourse.
4th—That a high temperature and extreme dryness are no obstacles to the
diffusion of the contcyion.
5th.—That with respect to the general population of the country the imbi-
bition of water containing animal organic impurities is the most com-
mon means by which personal susceptibility to the effects of the con-
tagion is induced.
289. The measures required to prevent or diminish the frequency of the
recurrence of epidemic cholera in these Provinces, and the mortality which it
occassions are of two kinds,—
1st.—Measures to be undertaken with the view of preventing the diffusion
of the contagión and—
2nd.—Measures for the removal of the conditions under which the personal
susceptibility to the contagion is induced.
Under the first class would be included the prevention of assemblies at fairs
or for pilgrimages, by the dispersion of which cholera may be diffused throughout
the country, and the establishment of quarantine, and such like measures, for
preventing the transmission of the contagion from one locality to another.
290. In 1865 the assemblage of the fair at Mahadeo, from which in that and
the former year cholera had been diffused through the country, was prohibited.
The exact effect of this measure cannot be easily estimated; but it may be safely
said that the epidemics that have since arisen have been less rapidly diffused
over the country, and that to this cause is in a measure due the diminished
rate of mortality that in the present year has been the lot of several districts,
85
lense of cholera in different tracts of country, and among different, classes of the
population: but the returns received this year are very voluminous, and with
the small establishment at my disposal, considerable delay in compiling the re-
quired abstracts is unavoidable.
306. In conclusion, I beg to record my thanks to Colonel Dennys, to Major
Play fair, to Captain Ward, and Captain Loch, for the assistance rendered me in
my inspection of their several districts, and for the statistics with which they
furnished me.
The Statements and the map drawn out by Colonel Dennys, showing the pre
valence of cholera in the different parts of the Seonee district, have been par
ticularly useful. I have also to thank Mr. Oldham, the Superintendent of the
Geological Survey of India, for the geological sketch maps that he was good
enough to forward to me ; they have been of the greatest possible assistance to
me in my investigations, and have enabled me to show in the Map that accom-
panies this report the relative prevalence of cholera in the dînèrent geological
formations.
To Dr. Trimnell, Dr. Rice, and Dr. Barter, I am indebted for the meteoro-
logical observations that have enabled me to show the atmospheric conditions
that prevailed during the rise and decline of the epidemic,
S. C. TOWNSEND,
Sanitary Commissioner,
Central Provinces and Berars.
STATEMENT No. I
Abstract of Meteorological observations taken at Nagpore during the months of April, May, June, July and August 1868.
Months.
APRIL.
MAY.
JUNE.
JULY.
AUGUST.
Means of—1st 10 days
„
2nd 10 days
„
3rd 10 days
April
Means of—1st 10 days
2nd 10 days
„ Remaining days
May ..
Means of—1st 10 days
2nd 10 days
„
3rd 10 days
June «.
Means of—1st 10 days
2nd 10 days
„ Remaining days
•.
July ..
Means of—1st 10 days
2nd 10 days
„ Remaining days , ...
August—
Barometer (Means.)
Inches.
28.745
28 .654
28.634
28.677
28.644
28 615
28.501
28.586
28.471
'28.540
28.569
28.527
28.58.2
28.533
28.582
28.566
28.498
28 591
28.498
28.529
Thermometer
in air.
Maximum.
0
100.
106.
104.1
103 1
108.
109.5
108.3
108.6
95.7
92.1
98.0
95.2
100.
89.4
84.6
91.3
86.5
86.
90.
87.5
Minimum.
o
73.6
80.5
78.
77.3
80.5
81.6
80.3
80.8
76.7
767
79.7
77.7
79.7
74.5
74.3
76.1
75.1
73.4
73.
73.8
Mean.
o
87.
93.1
91.
90.3
94.3
95.5
94.5
94.7
86.2
84.4
89. 0
86.5
91.
82.
80.
84.3
81.8
79 7
81.5
81.
Thermometer 6
inches below
ground
10 A. M.
O
83. 6
89.1
88.
86.9
90.2
93.4
95. 2
92.9
87.4
82.4
86.7
85 5
89.1
83.3
79.2
83.9
79.3
79.0
80.1
79.4
4 P. M.
0
87.
91.
90.
89.3
92
95.3
97.
.7
. :
87 :
86.0
90.
83.5
79.7
84.4
80.
80.
81.3
80.4
Hygrometer.
10 A. M.
Dry above wet bulb.
0
23.
25.
29.
26.4
31
28.
27.
28.6
10.
•0.
44.
11.
17.
5.
6.
9.
5.
6.
5.
5.
Degree of humidity
(saturation) 100.
.31
•29
•23
•27
•19
.25
•31
•25
•64
.62
•49
•58
•45
.78
•81
.68
•77
72
•64
•71
4 P. M.
Dry above wet bulb.
0
29
31
34
31
36
36
37
36
12
13
22
15
21
6
7
11
1
1
15
7
Degree of humidity
(saturation) 100.
•23
•19
•16
•19
•14
15
•17
•15
•60
•55
.34
•49
•37
.75
•74 '
Wind.
Prevailing direction.
E., W.
W.,S.W.,N.W.
N.W., N.
N.W.&W.bvN.
N.W.. N.
S.W., N. W.
S.W., N.
N.W., N.W.
E., S., W.
W.,N W.
W., N.W.
W., N.W.
W., N.W.
W.,N.W.,S.W.
W.,N.W.,W .
•62.W.,N.W.,S.W.
.73N.W., S.W.
•66 W.,S.W.,N.W.
•51N.W.,N.E.,W.
•63 N.W.,W.,S.W.
Daily horizontal move.ment
Miles
87
98
134
106
176
120
115
137
108
199
184
163
159
117
162
146
175
124
158
152
Bain.
Number of wet days.
...
• •
• •
. •
...
• •
* •
1
8
5
13
4
9
8
21
5
6
11
Greatest fall.
Ins.
...
...
...
...
...
•.
0.65
0.65
0.76
1.34
...
1.34
0.15
0 75
2•59
2.5.9
2.7
0.4
...
2.77
Total fall.
Ins.
...
• •
• •
• •
...
• •
0.65
0.65
2 40
1.60
...
4.00
0.19
3.04
5.64
3.87
4.19
0.47
...
4.66
REMARKS.
STATEMENT No. II
STATISTICS oF CLIMATE.
Abstract of Register of rain-fall.
Rain-fall,—Inches
Mean of
former
years.
1867.
1868,
Trans-Nerhudda Districts.
Saugor
Dumoh
..
..
...
...
..
..
...
..
...
..
48.0
43.8
71.0
80.0
31.0
23.2
Nerhudda Valley Districts.
Jubbulpore
Nursingpore
Hoshungabad
Nimar
..
..
..
...
..
..
..
..
..
..
...
..
..
..
...
...
..
..
...
..
54.5
51.1
44.8
No record.
73.0
78.5
72.0
52.0
28.3
17.6
29.6
38.0
Sautpoora Hill Districts.
Mundla
Balaghat
Seonee
Chindwara
Baitool
...
..
..
..
...
..
...
...
..
...
..
...
...
..
..
..
..
..
..
...
..
..
...
..
...
55.0
..
49.6
45.5
49.5
66.0
62.0
52.0
48.0
65.0
30.7
37.4
31.4
25.7
20.7
Nagpore Plain Districts.
Nagpore
Bhundara
Chanda
Wurdah
...
..
...
..
..
...
...
...
• • •
..
..
..
..
...
..
..
..
..
..
...
40.0
43.0
44.8
39.0
58.0
56. 0
65.0
51.0
25.0
29.8
34.5
28.7
Chuteesgurh Plateau
Districts.
Raepore
Belaspore
Sumbulpore
...
..
..
..
...
..
...
..
...
..
..
•••
..
..
...
52.5
37.0
49.3
43.5
37.0
49.0
35.8
29.0
43.8
Upper Godavery District.
Seroncha
••
..
..
..
Mean
...
..
47.0
47.3
48.0
59.3
30.7
30.0
STATEMENT No. III.
Showing daily rain-fall over the districts of Seonee and Jubbulpore during the
epidemic of 1868.
DATKS.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Total..
MAY.
i
» *
. ,
...
• 4
, ,
* t
J •
• •
. „
• •
•
• •
...
...
•••
••
...
0•20
•••
• • •
• • •
...
0•20
...
. t
...
" *
...
• t •
...
. »
• •
• • •
...
• •
Jubbulporo.
...
.
.
...
.
•
...
...
••
•
•
...
• >
• *
• •
0•25
. • r
0•07
• •
• • •
...
• »
0•32
m .
• •
• •
...
• a •
••
• •
...
• • •
• • •
• •
0•11
•
0•02
0•13
JUNE.
0•20
• •
1•20
...
0•30
1•00
0•70
0•30
0•60
0•30
0•20
. •
...
• •
• •
• •
0•20
» •
0•20
0•30
• •
• •
5•50
s
. •
0•03
0•98
* •
. *
0•06
0•11
1•10
• •
• a
. •
0•10
...
• •
a ».
• •
• •
0•54
• •
0•44
• •
* •
3•36
s
o
0•02
1•20
• • •
• •
• •
0•82
351
2•01
0•59
0•04
...
018
• •
• •
• •
...
• • •
0•64
0•03
0•30
• •
• •
9•34
Sleemanabad.
• •
. •
0•02
0•56
• • •
0•43
0 03
0•33
0•58
0•12
0•92
• • •
• •
• •
• • m
« • •
• • •
• •
002
...
• • •
3•01
JULY.
g
0•30
0•30
0•10
• •
• •
0•20
0•30
2•00
1•50
0•90
0•40
0•70
0•60
0•40
0•10
0•10
0•60
. •
3•90
0•10
• •
0•10
0•10
0•10
• •
0•20
13•00
o
• •
• •
0•17
0•41
• •
0•42
1•55
0•53
0•96
0•82
0•18
• •
0•80
1•23
• • •
• • •
0•17
0•72
0•49
0•20
• •
0•80
• *
0•60
• •
•
0•60
10•65
\
m §
0•07
• • •
• •
0•14
.. •
0•39
• •
0•97
0•34
••
0•54
0•04
••
•
1•13
0•30
002
1•07
0•16
0•10
0•08
0•07
0•37
0•20
. •
5•99
Sleemanabad.
». •
• «
• •
0•10
• • r
1•30
0•80
...
• •
• •
0•83
0•26
0•30
0•22
...
2•74
0•48
0•03
0•70
1•33
1•93
0•73
1•06
0•02
0•43
012
0•11
13•49
AUGUST.
I
•••
m m
0•60
0•90
0•40
0•30
0•10
• •
• •
• •
• •
...
• • •
• • •
• • *
• • •
• •
• •
...
...
• o
1•30
0•90
4•50
0•27
0•32
1•23
0•83
0•42
• •
. •
. •
...
...
• •
•.
...
...
• •
• •
...
• •
...
...
..
• *
• •
0•80
...
0•42
4•29
S
• •
0•90
0•06
0•28
0•89
0•21
1•23
• • •
0•14
...
••
• •
...
.. •
• •
• •
...
• •
...
...
...
...
...
••
0•54
...
•• •
4•25
Sleemanabad.
• *
0•02
0•23
0•03
0•83
0•33
• •
0•18
• •
• •
0•26
• •
• • •
...
0•02
0•02
•.•
• •
...
• •
• • •
• •
...
• •
• • •
...
• •
0•03
1•95
(NOTE,—The several Stations are in a line running South to North, and 40 miles apart.)
STATEMENT N0. IV.
Showing rise and decline of cholera in 1868, and rain-fall during the same periot.
SUB-DIVISIONS.
SEONEE
JUBBULPORE
MUNDLAH
NURSINGPORE.
Kuttunghee a. •• ••.
Seonee
b.
••
••
Keolaree c. •• •••
Lucknadown d. •• ••
Koondum e •• ••
Burgee f. •• ••
Barailla g.
••
••
Jubbulpore h.
••
••.
Shaiporah i.
••.
••
Patun j.
••
••
Kuttunghee h •• ••
Sehora I.
••
••
••
Sleemanabad m •• ••
Moorwarra n. •• ••
Mundlah o. ... ..
Chindwara p. •• •••
Mean of rain-fall and total
villages attacked ..
...
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
m •
2
7
• •
..
..
..
..
9
• »
3
.. 2
.. 1
• •
.. 4
...
• •
...
..
...
..
...
• •
1
1
• •
..
...
..
...
17
0.52 7
..
••
• %
..
0.07
• •
* •
0.13
0.10
0.30
0.22
25
10
8
S
3
2
2
...
3
...
68
4.52
397
...
2.28
• •
6.34
..
...
275
1.95
230
1.63
3.21
c
13
2
11
9,
1
(5
5
7
21
2
1
5
82
1.42
0.50
...
010
t •
0G3
..
1.12
1.04
• •
090
024
0.74
5
1
5
9
7
13
7
2
2
5
...
19
4
79
a. Wells and streams.
b. Wells, surface wells, and Hirun river.
c. Surface wells and Sagur river.
d.
Do.
and streams.
e.
Do.
do.
f. Streams and surface wells.
g. Stream and surface wells.
h. Wells and tanks,
0.70
0.70
...
0.98
0.97
• •
• ••
• «
002
1.10
0.14
0.66
1
2
2
1
7
11
13
8
4
3
4
• •
3
8
2
69
0.2C
1.90
..
2.55
•
0.40
• •
...
• •
1.74
2.20
• •
110
0.06
1.26
4
G
13
8
4
1
3
13
9
10
4
S
...
1
21
2
113
8.23
6.70
••
4.69
• •
• •
L.89
• •
5.12
4.83
•
6.50
4.70
5.20
G
9
17
19
3
4
2
9
12
1
4
13
2
1
1
125
8.32
5.10
3.41
• •
•
3 32
...
3.02
6.46
••
350
211
4.40
1
2
6
9
1
7
4
13
5
3
4
13
o
0
27
3
111
2 07
1.90
• •
3.07
9 •
357
.,
• •
0 61
1.62
• •
6.20
1.0
2 51
• •
• •
1
8
9,
.
7
5
1
..
G
1
3
5
2
i
• •
9 •
014
• •
..
0.01
0.30
..
0.60
0.43
0.29
2
4
G
1
,.
1
3
..
G
2
4
3
• •
!
32
1
C.24
0.1.2
1.22
0.54
9 9
..
• 9
9 •
0.03
9 9
l.20
0.56
0.56
9 9
9 9
4
6
1
1
..
1
2
4
G
3
i
i
>! 28
0.75
• •
040
032
••
• •
• •
• •
• •
••
0•40
• •
U•46
• 9
••
9 9
0
• •
• •
..
4
1
2
2
1
• •
16
26 97
20 89
18•70
18•19
• •
...
14•37
18•58
• 9
22•90
11•23
18•98
35
64
57
90
30
40
37
72
51
37
20
79
21.
26
113
18
790
[
i. Wells and tanks, and Hirun and Nerbudda rivers.
j. Eirun river, streams and wells,
k. Hirun river and wells.
I. Streams, wells and tanks.
m. Wells and Katna river.
n.
Do.
do. and streams*
o. Surface wells and streams.
P. Wells and streams.