NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
( 8 )
Appended is a table showing the annual output of lymph, and the
income and expenditure of the dépôt:—
Year.
1904-5 .. ..
1905-6 .. ..
1906-7 .. ..
1907-8 .. ..
1908-9 .. ..
1909-10 .. ..
1910-11 .. ..
1911-12 .. ..
1912-13 .. ..
1913-14 .. ..
1914-15 .. ..
1915-16 .. ..
1916-17 .. ..
1917-18 .. ..
1918-19 .. ..
1919-20 .. ..
1920-21 .. ..
1921-22 .. ..
1922-23 .. ..
1923-24 .. ..
1924-25 .. ..
1925-26 .. ..
1926-27 .. ..
Quantity of lymph issued.
Glycetinated lymph.
Tubes.
21,049
74,800
113,945
198,224
243,722
249,974
358,939
193,356
180,445
193,932
296,423
150,347
169,880
172,462
185,699
173,317
137,633
135,448
331,668
89,693
108,281
123,047
145,087
In bulk.
Grammes.
Grs.
Nil.
98
205
0
0
Nil.
3,806
9,147
9,392
41,460
58,427
72,296
94,447
83,110
82,960
86,658
91,658
94,354
89,609
87,093
69,436
86,993
86,332
93,056
101,693
3
0
0
12
13
10
13
7
0
12
0
10
4
12
12
12
8
4
0
Glycerine paste.
Grammes.
Grs.
Nil.
Nil
1,367
668
749
414
45
44
83
79
382
66
36
0
12
0
0
0
0
3
7
0
0
7
Nil.
34
6
14
6
5
11
4
4
263
0
11
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Lanoline paste.
Grammes.
Grs.
79
120
19
161
4
4
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Nil.
Nil.
Nil.
8 7
Nil.
Nil.
Nil.
Nil.
Nil.
4 0
Nil.
Nil.
Nil.
Nil.
Nil.
Nil.
Income.
Rs.
106
2,057
3,527
6,118
8,572
8,527
14,211
18,780
24,019
28,867
39,174
30,789
31,066
32,681
32,836
35,430
37,144
39,169
41,354
37,967
37,251
38,357
37,603
Expenditure.
Rs.
3,300
7,789
5,741
6,717
12,573
10,524
12,097
13,030
14,894
17,247
20,703
21,228
21,348
21,910
25,297
31,547
39,217
33,259
35,138
36,014
41,647
47,592
45,916
The total quantity of lymph issued during the year was 106,693
grammes in metal collapsible tubes, 145,087, in glass capillary tubes and
263 grammes of glycerine paste sufficient to vaccinate 2,693,987 persons
against 93,056.25 grammes in collapsible tubes, 123,047 in glass capillary
tubes, and four grammes of glycerine paste sufficient to vaccinate 2,449,553
persons in 1925-26. Out of the above quantity 143.25 grammes in
metal collapsible tubes and 412 in glass capillary tubes to the value of
Rs. 104 were issued free mostly to jails and a very small quantity to
missions as compared with 409 capillary tubes and 325 grammes in bulk
to the value of Rs. 199 issued free during 1925-26. 773 grammes of
lymph were issued on payment to the Provincial Vaccine Lymph dépôt,
Bengal.
In 1926-27 lymph was supplied to the district and municipal boards,
notified areas, military hospitals and units on an annual contract, with the
exception of Unao and Gonda districts, Mainpuri municipality and Shikoh¬
abad notified area who were supplied on actual payment. The notified
areas of Mainpuri Civil Station, Aonla, Auraiya, Sheopur, Moghal Sarai,
Chunar Settlement, Badshahpur, Madhoganj and Pauri did not indent
for lymph during the year. The actual cost of lymph supplied to the
( 9 )
the Military department was Rs. 1,217 against the annual contract of
Rs. 1,300.
During the year under report lymph worth Rs. 20,751 was sold to
district boards, Rs. 5,903 to municipalities, Rs. 2,506 to the Indian States,
Rs. 2,331 to private persons and by value payable posts, Rs. 915 to noti-
fied areas and Rs. 624 to cantonments as compared with Rs. 20,523,
Rs. 5,901, Rs. 3,757, Rs. 1,446, Rs. 958 and Rs. 755, respectively, in the
preceding year.
The total income of the dépôt during the year under report was
Rs. 37,603 (Rs. 34,330 by sale of lymph, Rs. 3,273 on account of sale
proceeds of miscellaneous articles) as against Rs. 38,357 in 1925-26—a
decrease of Rs. 754 which is ascribed to the less demand for lymph from
the Indian States.
The total amount of arrears still due to the dépôt was Rs. 14,558 of
which Rs. 14,505 was on the account of sale proceeds of lymph and Rs. 53
of miscellaneous articles.
The total expenditure incurred during the year, including a non-recur-
ring expenditure of Rs. 1,349 and excluding Rs. 6,893 expended on
enlarging the inspection bunglow for which a grant was received from
Government was Rs. 45,916 against Rs. 47,592 in the preceding year.
The actual loss on the year's working after excluding non-recurring expen-
diture was Rs. 6,964. The estimated value of lymph in stock amounts
to Rs. 17,470 which if taken into account will show that there is a profit
instead of loss.
The total expenditure of the dépôt under all heads including the
extension of the inspection bunglow, etc., during the financial year was
Rs. 52,809 against an estimated expenditure of Rs. 47,129. The estimates
were therefore exceeded by Rs. 4,680. This extra expenditure was chiefly
due to the following reasons :—
(a) Purchase of a larger number of calves than those which would
have been necessary under normal circumstances, as those
supplied were of poor quality and many died from rinder-
pest.
(b) Owing to the larger number of calves, the estimate for grain and
fodder was exceeded.
(c) Employment of extra coolies owing to the larger number of
calves and also to the scarcity of grass in the vicinity of the
dépôt.
(d) Purchase of more kerosine oil than usual on account of larger
expenditure on engines for the portion of the year that the
ammonia compressor was defective owing to the engines having
to work for longer periods to reduce the cold storage chambers
to the necessary temperature.
(e) Unforeseen repairs to machinery and purchase of a new motor for
grinding lymph, and
(f) small increases under contingencies.
The income of the dépôt when all dues are collected will be
Rs. 37,603, giving a deficit of Rs. 15,206. After deducting the non-
recurring expenditure of Rs. 8,242, the actual deficit comes to Rs. 6,964,
the reasons of which have been given above.
( 11 )
grants made for sanitary purposes by most district boards are practically
negligible.
Taking the figures of the current year, if Government were to decide the
issue of lymph free to local bodies in the future, the loss of income would be
Rs. 27,568-6-6 which would reduce the income of the dépôt from an average
of Rs. 37,500 to Rs. 10,000 annually. This Rs. 10,000 is mostly made
up of sale of lymph to Indian States, the military and cantonment authori-
ties and private persons and the sale of miscellaneous articles, such as
milk, eggs, garden produce, calves, etc. I hope that Government will
give this proposal their most favourable consideration in the interests of
vaccination in general.
The total number of vaccination operations performed with calf
lymph in 1926-27 amounted, 1,449,108 (1,304,368 primary and 144,740
re-vaccinations) as compared with 1,489,307 in 1925-26.
The following table shows the result of vaccination performed during
the year under review as compared with the preceding year.
April to September
..
October to March ..
Total ..
April to September
..
October to March ..
Total ..
Primary vaccinations.
Successful.
1926-27.
27,237
544,443
581,680
1925-26.
24,915
567,843
592,758
Unsuccessful.
1926-27.
6,891
35,373
42,264
1925-26.
5,517
41,157
46,674
Percentage.
1926-27.
82.21
94.02
93.26
1925-26.
81.87
93.24
92.70
Revaccinations.
Successful.
1926-27.
2,521
23,904
26,425
1925-26.
5,300
24,730
30,030
Unsuccessful.
1926-27.
4,009
16,019
20,028
1925-26.
8,016
23,184
31,200
Percentage.
1926-27.
38.60
59.87
55.94
1925-26.
39.80
51.61
49.04
The cold storage plant gave a certain amount of trouble during the
year, owing to the cylinder head cover having split, which caused a great
loss of ammonia and oil, due to leakage, till a new one could be obtained
it was eventually put in to thorough working order at a cost of Rs. 868.
( 12 )
30,677 grammes of glycerinated lymph of the strength of 1—3 and 1066
grammes of glycerine paste have been kept in cold storage plant to be
issued next year.
The electric installation worked satisfactorily. The motors for driving
the lymph grinding machines in the laboratory failed during the year and
had to be replaced by a new one at a cost of Rs. 481.
The water-supply was satisfactory except at times when mischevious
persons either broke or disconnected the pipes to take water therefrom for
their own use. In two places along the pipe-line (where Public Works
department gangs were blasting) large holes were actually cut in the pipes.
This could have only been done with either a crowbar or chisel. This caused
a great loss of water as it could not be repaired until the pipe was replaced
or the damaged portion cut out and replaced by a new piece.
The dépôt staff worked satisfactorily throughout the year with the
exception of the head clerk who had to go on long leave owing to indiffer-
ent health.
During the year the post of electrician was made pensionable.
I have again to thank Captain Morbey, Superintendent of the dépôt,
for the manner in which he has carried out his work during the year, and
also the head laboratory assistant M. Yaqub Ali, for his excellent work.
District annual vac-
cination returns.
23. District annual vaccination returns were again received late from
some districts and a few had to be returned for
correction. The district superintendents of vacci-
nation concerned will be addressed on the subject.
General remarks.
24. The proposal that the control of vaccination in municipalities
without a medical officer of health situated in the
districts where the district health scheme is in
force should be transferred to the district medical officers of health, made
by me and approved by Government last year, has been given effect to in
ten municipalities during the year under review.
Government also sanctioned my proposal requiring chaukidars to report
primary outbreaks of small-pox to public health authorities immediately on
occurrence, similar to the procedure adopted in the case of cholera.
Chaukidars reporting such outbreaks within 48 hours of their occurrence
are given rewards of annas eight.
In order to ensure greater efficiency all the district superintendents of
vaccination and municipal medical officers of health were asked to issue
instructions to the vaccination staff under them to make three vaccination
marks instead of two, as it gave better immunity and much higher degree
of protection against small-pox.
For the accuracy of vaccination registers instructions were issued that
assistant superintendents of vaccination should check all the registers and
go over 25 per cent. entries at least, that they be made responsible for the
proper maintenance of registers and that the residence of children should
never be entered in register no. 5A without sufficient enquiries. Various
other instructions were issued to the district medical officers of health, etc.
from time to time to improve the efficiency of vaccination and to bring
home its advantages to the rural population.
( 13 )
Chapter XCVII of the Manual of Government Orders relating to
vaccination was revised during the year under report and the revised draft
submitted to Government for approval.
NAINI TAL:
June 14, 1927.
C. L. DUNN, D.P.H.,
LIEUT.-COL., I.M.S.,
Director of Public Health and
Superintendent-General of Vaccination,
United Provinces.
Diagram showing the relation between the death-rate from small-pox and the proportion of population protected by
vaccination in each district of the United Provinces.
GOVERNMENT
PRESS,
ALLAHABAD.
The black lines and figures indicate proportion of population protected by vaccination during the year 1926-1927 and the six years preceding it:
The red lines and figures Indicate the death-rate from small-pox during 1926.
Paragraphs 7—9].
( iv )
STATEMENT No. I.—Showing the particulars of vaccinatio
Number.
1
41
42
43
41
45
46
47
48
Ranges and districts.
2
Fourth Range.
Benares ..
Mirzapur ..
Jaunpur ..
Ghazipur ..
Ballia ..
Gorakhpur ..
Basti ..
Azamgarh ..
Total ..
TOTAL OF ALL RANGES
TOTAL OF DISPENSARY
STAFF.
TOTAL OF
OTHER
AGENCIES (PRIVATE
MEDICAL PRACTI¬
TIONERS).
GRAND TOTAL ..
Population
according
to census of 1921.
3
95 2,031
724,183
1,155,105
781,570
831,009
3,266,830
1,925,228
1,528,012
11,163,968
45,375,787
..
..
45,375,787
Average
population
per square mile.
4
868
138
745
600
668
721
687
690
559
423
..
..
423
Average number of
vaccinators employed
throughout the year.
5
20
22
19
12
14
52
30
25
194
898
..
..
898
Total number of persons
vaccinated.
6
Male.
18,728
16,341
17,977
11,654
14,339
48,947
30,109
21,860
179,955
791,829
782
..
792,611
Female.
14,671
13,426
14,846
8,921
11,717
42,961
25,785
16,656
148,983
639,854
591
..
640,445
Total.
33,399
29,767
32,823
20,575
26,056
91,908
55,894
38,516
328,938
1,431,683
1,373
..
l,438,056
Average number of per-
sons vaccinated by
each vaccinator.
7
1,669.95
1,353.04
1,727.53
1,714.58
1,861.14
1,767.46
1,863.13
1,540.64
1,695.56
1,594.30
62.41
..
1,594.30
Primary vaccin
Total.
8
28,322
26,197
30,800
19,322
24,990
90,089
53,310
36,485
309,515
1,304,292
552
..
1,304,844
Successful
Under one
year.
9
10,915
17,832
16,265
7,089
12,245
42,058
31,081
13,160
150,645
811,247
197
..
811,444
One and
under
six
years.
10
14,497
6,863
11,758
9,443
10,491
33,932
16,870
17,435
121,294
344,296
208
..
344,504
NOTE (1)—Column 13 " re-vaccination " includes the vaccination of all persons who bear marks of previous
vaccination or of small-pox.
* In addition 15,618 operations—485 primary and 15,133 re-vaccinations were performed by Military
medical officers in cantonments. Out of these 10,774—426 primary and 10,348 re-vaccination were successful.
These figures refer to the year 1926, i.e., from January to December 1926.
SUM
—
By special staff (Statement I) .. .. ..
By dispensary staff (Statement III) .. ..
By other agencies .. .. .. ..
(Private Medical Practitioners) .. .. ..
Total ..
Total number of persons
vacinated.
Primary.
1,287,481
552
..
..
1,288,033
Re-vaccina¬
tion.
144,202
821
..
..
145,023
Total number of
operations performed.
Primary.
1,304,292
552
..
..
1,304,844
Re-vaccina¬
tion.
144,379
821
..
..
145,200
( v )
in the United Provinces during the year 1926-27—(concluded).
on.
Total of all
ages.
11
26,284
25,862
30,177
18,785
24,363
83,052
51,266
35,975
295,764
219,527
452
..
19,979
Unknown.
12
294
27
170
111
105
2,710
1,177
225
4,819
17,875
12
..
17,887
Re-vaccination.
Total.
13
5,477
3,591
2,142
1,384
1,111
2 398
2,911
2,032
21,041
144,379
821
..
*
145,200
Successful.
14
2,801
2,927
1,538
928
671
1,145
834
1,407
12,251
70,180
441
..
70,621
Unknown.
15
441
31
114
92
69
293
1,458
115
2,613
13,828
181
..
14,009
Percentage of
successful
cases in
which the
results were
known.
Primary.
16
93.78
98.82
98.52
97.78
S7.90
95.05
98.33
99.21
97.06
94.80
83.70
..
94.79
Re-vaccina¬
tion.
17
55.62
82.22
75.83
71.83
64.39
54.52
57.39
73.39
66.06
53.76
68.91
..
53.83
Persons
succesfully
vaccinated per 1,000
of population.
18
30.55
39.75
27.46
25.22
30.12
25.77
27.06
24.46
27.59
28.42
..
..
28.44
Percentage
of unknown
cases to total
cases.
Primary.
19
1.04
.10
.55
.57
.42
3.00
2.20
.62
1.55
1.37
2.17
..
1.37
Re-vaccina¬
tion.
20
8.05
.86
5.32
6.64
6.21
12.24
50.08
5.60
12.35
9.58
22.05
..
9.65
Average annual
number of per-
sons successfully
vaccinated during
previous five years.
Number.
21
23,695.4
22,614.4
32,926.2
15,432.2
21,749.8
76,820.2
50,724.6
31,015.8
274,978.6
1,194,995.4
..
..
1,194,995.4
Ratio per
1,000.
22
26.29
31.22
28.50
18.53
26.29
23.51
26.35
20.29
24.63
26.33
..
..
26.33
Average an-
nual number
of deaths from
small-pox
during previ-
ous five years.
Number.
23
39.40
41.40
49.60
31.40
17.00
219.80
46.40
83.80
528.80
2,909.20
..
..
2,909.20
Ratio per
1,000.
24
.04
.06
.04
.04
.02
.07
.02
.06
.05
.07
..
..
.07
(2) Difference of 16,988 between the number of primary vaccinations and re-vaccinations performed
(total of columns 8 and 13) and the total number of persons vaccinated (total in column 6) represents
secondary operations.
ARY.
Prcentage of success.
full cases in which the
results were known.
Primary.
94.80
83.70
..
..
94.79
Re-vacci-
nation.
53.76
68.91
..
..
53.83
Average number of
persons vaccinated by
each vaccinator.
Vaccina¬
tors
employed.
898
..
..
..
898
Persons
vaccinated
by each
vaccinator.
1,594,30
..
..
..
1,594.30
Number of children
succesfully vaccinated.
Under one
year.
811,247
197
..
..
811,444
One and
under sis
years.
344,296
208
..
..
344,504
Ratio of
successful
vaccina-
tion per
1,000 of
popula-
tion.
28.42
. .
..
..
28.42
Total cost
of depart-
ment.
Rs.
4,15,724
..
..
..
4,15,724
Average cost
of each
successful
case.
Rs.
0
a.
4
p.
6
..
..
..
0 4 6
Paragraphs 4, 5 & 6.]
( vi )
STATEMENT No. II.—Showing the cost of the departme
Number.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
18A
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
Ranges and districts.
First Range.
Second Range.
Third Range.
Dehra Dun .. ..
Saharanpur .. ..
Muzaffarnagar .. ..
Meerut .. ..
Bulandshahr .. ..
Aligarh .. ..
Muttra .. ..
Agra .. ..
Mainpuri .. ..
Etah .. ..
Bareilly .. ..
Bijnor .. ..
Budaun .. ..
Moradabad .. ..
Shahjahanpur .. ..
Pilibhit .. ..
Garhwal .. ..
Naini Tal .. ..
Government Bovine Lymph
Dépôt, Patwa Dangar,
district Naini Tal.
Almora .. ..
Lucknow .. ..
Unao .. ..
Rae Bareli .. ..
Sitapur .. ..
Hardoi .. ..
Kheri .. ..
Fyzabad .. ..
Gonda .. ..
Bahraich .. ..
Sultanpur .. ..
Partabgarh .. ..
Bara Banki .. ..
Farrukhabad .. ..
Etawah .. ..
Cawnpore .. ..
Fatehpur .. ..
Allahabad .. ..
Jhansi .. ..
Jalaun
.. ..
Hamirpur .. ..
Banda .. ..
Exp
Assistant Direc-
tors of Public
Health.
Number.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Pay.
Rs.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Assistant Super-
intendents of
Vaccination.
Number.
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
..
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Pay.
Rs.
702
662
788
984
826
547
540
2,188
638
540
900
540
720
464
720
546
619
780
..
695
479
549
540
969
720
582
630
638
540
755
540
704
540
540
1,260
708
815
522
591
854
735
Vaccinators.
Number.
9
18
15
30
20
21
15
22
14
19
15
16
22
23
16
9
13
12
4(a)
19
12
14
15
18
21
22
21
25
19
17
14
19
16
13
24
12
27
24
13
14
16
Pay.
Rs.
2,371
5,965
4,606
9,119
5,720
5,836
4,029
7,713
3,790
5,699
5,073
4,855
5,360
7,863
5,413
2,820
3,945
3,390
2,580
6,450
4,461
3,962
4,619
5,607
6,153
6,184
6,412
8,080
6,692
4,524
4,096
4,259
4,835
3,589
7,691
3,432
7,953
7,747
4,073
4,169
4,267
Clerks.
Number.
..
2
..
..
..
..
1
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
5(b)
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
1
..
..
..
1
..
..
..
..
Pay.
Rs.
..
377
..
..
..
..
80
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
9,242
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
2
..
..
..
..
(a) Laboratoy Assistants.
(b) Includes one Superintendent and one electrician.
Paragraphs 4,5 & 6.]
(
viii)
STATEMENT No. II.—Showing the cost of the departme
Number.
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
43
Ranges and districts.
Fourth Range.
Benares .. ..
Mirzapur .. ..
Jaunpur .. ..
Ghazipur .. ..
Ballia .. ..
Gorakhpur .. ..
Basti .. ..
Azamgarh .. ..
Total of Districts ..
Office establishment of Assis-
tant
Director
of Public
Health, 1st Range.
Office establishment of Assis-
tant
Director
of Public
Health, 2nd Range.
Office establishment of Assis-
tant
Director
of
Public
Health, 3rd Range.
Office establishment of Assis-
tant
Director
of Public
Health, 4th Range.
GRAND TOTAL ..
Exp
Assistant Direc-
tors of Public
Health.
Number.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
1
1
1
1
4
Pay.
.. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
..
7,837
22,094
12,800
10,951
53,182
Assistant Super¬
intendents of
Vaccination.
Number.
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
49
..
..
..
..
49
Pay.
Rs.
683
540
540
522
540
1,277
728
720
34,160
..
..
..
..
34,160
Vaccinators.
Number.
20
22
19
12
14
52
30
25
(a)902
..
..
..
..
(a)902
Pay.
Rs.
5,158
5,825
4,517
4,060
3,969
15,446
9,435
7,279
2,71,091
..
..
..
..
2,71,091
Clerks.
Number.
2
..
..
1
..
..
1
..
(b)14
1
1
1
1
(b)18
Pay.
Rs.
644
..
..
165
..
..
180
..
10,964
748
900
979
720
14,311
(a) Includes four laboratory assistants.
(b) Includes one superintendent and one electrician.
( ix )
the United Provinces during the year 1926-27—(concluded).
ture.
Peons.
Number.
6
..
1
2
1
..
..
1
(c)
84
3
3
3
3
(c)
96
Pay.
Rs.
230
..
45
92
60
..
..
36
6,973
378
360
378
378
8,467
Total pay of establish-
ment.
Rs.
6,715
6,365
5,102
4,839
4,569
16,723
10,343
8,035
3,23,188
8,463
23,354
14,157
12,049
3,81,211
Travelling allowance.
Rs.
313
115
120
109
126
276
120
143
8,687
4,179
1,608
3,140
2,412
20,026
Contingencies.
Rs.
962
1,315
866
871
816
1,694
1,908
1,356
83,850
1,055
924
1,243
1,084
88,156
Total costs.
Rs.
7,990
7,795
6,088
5,819
5,511
18,693
12,371
9,534
4,15,725
13,697
25,886
18,540
15,545
4,89,393
Paid from—
Imperial funds.
Rs.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Provincial funds.*
Rs.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
52,809
13,697
25,886
18,540
15,545
1,26,477
Local funds. †
Rs.
5,255
6,655
5,714
5,135
5,142
17,993
12,131
9,124
3,05,012
..
..
..
..
3,05,012
Municipalities.
Rs.
2,735
1,140
374
684
369
556
..
410
51,567
..
..
..
..
51,567
Native States.‡
Rs.
..
..
..
..
..
144
240
..
6,337
..
..
..
..
6,337
Total.
Rs.
7,990
7,795
6,088
5,819
5,511
18,693
12,371
9,534
4,15,725
13,697
25,886
18,540
15,545
4,89,393
Number of all successful vac-
cinations and re-vaccina-
tions performed by the
vaccination staff only.
29,085
28,789
31,715
19,713
25,034
84,197
52,100
37,382
12,89,707
..
..
..
..
112,89,707
Average cost of each success-
ful case performed by the
vaccination staff only.
a.
4
4
3
4
3
3
3
4
p.
5
4
1
8
6
6
9
1
(d)
4 6
..
..
..
..
(d)
4 6
Number.
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
(c) Includes two malis.
* Government.
† District Boards, cantonments town and notified areas.
‡ Includes contributions from Court of Wards and private persons.
(d) Calculated on the total number of successful vaccinations and re-vaccinations performed by the
special department only and the total cost of districts excluding that of the Government Bovine
Lymph Dépôt.
NOTE.—As Government does not pay any portion of the pay of Assistant Superintendents of Vacci-
nation and vaccinators the figures of expenditure about them have been shown under
column " Local " instead of under "Provincial" as used to be done before.
3
( xi )
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT No. IV.—Showing the number of persons
primarily
vaccinated and the number successfully vaccinated in the United
Provinces
in each of the undermentioned
official years.
Number.
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
Range.
First Range.
Second Range.
Establishment.
MEERUT DIVISION.
Government .. ..
Municipal
..
..
Local Funds..
..
Native States
..
AGRA DIVISION.
Government ..
..
Municipal
..
..
Local Funds ..
..
Native States ..
ROHILKHAND DIVISION.
Government .. ..
Municipal .. ..
Local Funds.. ..
Native States ..
GARHWAL DISTRICT.
Government .. ..
Local Funds .. ..
Total of First Range ..
NAINI TAL AND ALMORA
DISTRICTS.
Government .. ..
Municipal .. ..
Local Funds.. ..
Native States .. ..
LUCKNOW DIVISION.
Government .. ..
Municipal .. ..
Local Funds.. ..
Native States .. ..
FYZABAD DIVISION.
Government .. ..
Municipal .. ..
Local funds.. ..
Native States ..
Total of Second Range ..
Persons primarily vaccinated.
1917-18.
Total
number.
66,470
25,152
81,054
..
57,267
26,682
78,303
1,617
84,910
35,150
67,372
1,663
7,832
13,100
546,579
9,357
1,248
13,286
..
76,844
20,204
60,809
32,307
87,432
13,087
95,009
..
409,583
Number
success-
fully
vacci¬
nated.
65,662
24,553
79,177
..
55,325
25,656
75,827
1,592
80,785
34,093
65,103
1,618
7,630
12,991
530,022
9,136
1,231
12,704
..
74,726
19,151
58,658
31,396
85,359
12,787
93,242
..
398,390
1918-19.
Total
number.
42,643
20,599
72,988
..
31,065
17,573
48,681
1,104
61,626
27,544
61,168
1,079
5,187
9,238
400,490
7,787
1,231
14,030
..
64,801
17,164
58,993
26,607
69,001
11,621
85,426
..
356,661
Number
success-
fully
vacci-
nated.
42,015
19,989
70,881
..
29,456
16,529
46,135
1,090
58,640
26,565
58,600
1,029
5,032
8,969
384,930
7,503
1,199
13,725
..
63,491
16,133
50,924
25,932
66,951
11,169
83,654
..
340,681
1919-20.
Total
number.
41,373
20,814
79,519
..
33,494
20,499
58,284
1,007
54,509
28,019
66,692
15
5,641
10,283
420,149
8,070
883
14,690
..
54,540
16,463
54,907
24,354
70,344
9,173
86,871
..
340,295
Number
success-
fully
vacci¬
nated.
40,379
20,150
77,260
..
31,193
18,500
54,668
980
50,735
26,509
63,172
13
5,514
9,964
399,037
7,864
866
14,253
..
52,141
15,388
52,340
23,764
68,442
8,806
84,755
..
328,609