NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
( 2 )
Vaccination where
carried on.
Dispensary and District Vacci-
nation
...
...
...
...
Darjeeling Circle ... ... ...
Sonthal Pergunnahs ... ...
Ranchee Circle ... ...
Dalcutta and Suburbs ... ...
Districts round Calcutta ...
Period.
Jan. to Dec 1867
Nov. 1867 to Mar. 1868
Dec 1867 to May 1868
Oct. 1867 to Mar. 1868
Not given ... ...
Ditto
Total number vac-
cinated.
1,98,114
25,438
7,749
6,447
*8,533
72,919
Successful.
1,76,616
22,661
7,092
5,118
....
72,223
Percentage of suc-
cessful cases to
total number vac-
cinated.
89.14
89.08
91.52
79.38
...
99.04
Remarks.
1,647 re-vaccinated.
* These represent
vaccination among
the permanent po-
3. The table on the margin exhibits the results of opera-
tions during the year under report.
It is observed that in the Districts
round Calcutta the highest per-
centage of successful cases has
been obtained. Next in order come
the Sonthal Pergunnahs, while the
Ranchee Circle which has only
been a short time at work, shows
the lowest percentage.
4. Recently sanction has been
accorded to the formation of the
Metropolitan Vaccination Circle
for the Districts of Nuddea, 24-Per-
gunnahs, Burdwan, and Hooghly.
Dr. Charles, it is observed, demurs
to taking charge of this Circle, it
having quite outgrown his capacity
to exercise effective control over
vaccination in these Districts in
addition to his other duties. He,
however, trusts that if the exigen-
cies of the public service require
him still to look after the establish-
ments working in these Districts,
some recompense may be made for
the responsibility he incurs. In
the arrangements made for the
Metropolitan Circle a Superinten-
dent has been provided for, but on a report from the Inspector-
General of Hospitals that no Officer was available for this
charge, Dr. Charles has been appointed to supervise the Circle
in addition to his other duties, on a salary of Rupees 300 per
mensem. This arrangement is, however, a strictly tempo-
rary one.
5. The results of the operations conducted under the
supervision of Dr. Charles reflect great credit on his manage-
ment. He also deserves commendation for his efforts to discover
some agent by which to preserve vaccine virus, and the Lieute-
nant-Governor hopes, in the interests of science, that the
investigations and enquiries initiated by Dr. Charles will even-
tually lead to success.
( 3 )
6. It is observed that this year the same complaints are
made by Dr. Charles as were made by him in his report for 1864,
regarding the tubes used for storing lymph. The Inspector-
General should place himself at once in communication with
Dr. Charles on the subject. It is to be regretted that no remedial
measures were adopted earlier, although in 1865 an expenditure
of Rupees 500 was sanctioned for the purchase of capillary
tubes.
7. The question of extensively employing inoculators as
vaccinators is still under consideration. From the reports of Dr.
Mathew and Dr. Hoskins, however, it appears that inoculators
who take to vaccination are utterly untrustworthy unless closely
supervised. It has been elsewhere asserted that these inocula-
tors unless they are watched will resort to inoculation while
professing to vaccinate, and that they are not so reliable as
men who have been trained from the beginning to vaccinate. It
appears to the Lieutenant-Governor that this is probably true.
The chief object of employing old inoculators in the vaccine
operations in preference to other better qualified vaccinators is
to prevent their carrying on inoculation, and providing them
with employment which shall induce them to retire from their
former mischievous occupations. In other respects no doubt
their employment is open to objection.
8. In the Darjeeling Circle the percentage of successful
eases is this year 89 against 82 in the previous year. This is
satisfactory, and the general results are favorable to Dr. Mathew,
the Superintendent of the Circle. The Lieutenant-Governor
notices that much is due to the three head vaccinators, who
were supplied by Dr. Pearson from the North-Western Provinces.
Too great importance cannot be attached to the proper training
of men qualified to take the practical superintendence of vacci-
nation in new Districts as they are by degrees embraced in the
Circle system.
9. A vaccinator need not be retained permanently at Buxa,
where it is asserted there is not sufficient work for him. The
Superintendent of the Circle should make such a disposition of
his vaccinators as will best utilize their services.
10. The Rajshahye District has recently been added to
the Darjeeling Circle, and it is probable that Maldah will be
added hereafter, but the Lieutenant-Governor remarks that in a
Report for 1867, when these changes were not contemplated,
Dr. Mathew speaks of Pubna and Maldah as included in the
( 4 )
Circle limits, notwithstanding that in Government, Order
No. 4434, dated the 6th November 1866, the Principal Inspec-
tor-General of the Medical Department (now the Inspector-
General of Hospitals, Lower Provinces,) was directed to instruct
Dr. Mathew that Pubna, Bograh, and Rajshahye were not
included in the Darjeeling Circle, which was only to comprise
Darjeeling, Cooch Behar, Purneah, Rungpore, the Bootan
Dooars, and Dinagepore. Care must be taken that the Circles
are not made too large to admit of real honest supervision.
11. The Ranchee Circle, considering the short time it has
been working, that a complete staff has not been organized, and
that the Superintendent, Dr. Hoskins, besides having been
appointed late in the season, had to attend to work other than
that of vaccination, has made fair progress. Possibly head
vaccinators might be obtained by application to Dr. Pearson, as
was done in the case of Darjeeling, or men trained in the
Darjeeling Circle might be transferred.
12. The Superintendent complains of the ill-success that
has attended the efforts made to persuade the people to accept
vaccination. Better results will probably be secured next season,
but as in the case of the Darjeeling Circle, the local authorities
will be instructed to give every possible aid to the Superin-
tendent, by explaining to the people the object of the introduc-
tion of vaccination, that it is offered free of cost, and that while
it affords effectual protection against small-pox, it does not run
counter to caste or religion. Beyond this, however, in the
existing state of things, the District Authorities should not go.
13. It is observed that in Hazareebaugh punitive measures
were resorted to to check inoculation, but the Judicial Commis-
sioner of Chota Nagpore properly interfered. The question of
prohibiting inoculation, however, within the limits of the
Ranchee Circle by the introduction of Act IV. (B. C.) of 1865
is now under consideration, in connection with certain rules
which it is proposed to issue for observance in the event of an
outbreak of small-pox.
14. The Sub-Assistant Surgeon, who was appointed to
superintend vaccine operations in the Sonthal Pergunnahs, had
to be transferred, as he did not appear fit for the post. The
Lieutenant-Governor trusts his successor will show more earnest-
ness and interest in his work.
15. Several changes have been effected of late, or are about
being effected in the number of vaccinators attached to Districts
( 5 )
and Charitable Dispensaries consequent on the extension of the
Circle system. The sanction of the Government of India has
been requested to these changes.
16. Among the Appendices is a report addressed by Dr.
Charles to the Commissioner of Police, Calcutta, suggesting the
introduction of a system by which the agency of the Police
should be made available for arresting small-pox epidemics at
their commencement. Mr. Hogg will be asked to report upon
this proposal, and his reply will be considered in connection
with the proposed rules referred to in paragraph 13 of this
Resolution.
17. The report on the check given to an outbreak of
small-pox at Sankeberiah is interesting, and exhibits plainly
the value of vaccination in arresting the disease. The services
of Baboo Jadub Chunder Ghose, Superintendent of the Southern
Division of the Town of Calcutta, are highly spoken of by
Dr. Charles, both generally, and with special reference to the
operations conducted under his supervision at Sankeberiah.
Another Superintendent, Baboo Buddynath Brammo, is also
favorably mentioned.
18. The last Appendix contains a proposition by Dr. Charles
for a moveable vaccine establishment to be employed in arresting,
by special measures, incipient outbreaks of small-pox occurring
within a certain distance of Calcutta. The Inspector-General
of Hospitals, while approving of the plan as a most excellent
and desirable one, considers that it would be concentrating the
expenditure of the State for vaccination too much in one centre,
and that equal claims might be put forward for the Darjeeling
and Ranchee Circles. The Lieutenant-Governor concurs in
this view, and is of opinion that any expenditure which it is
necessary to incur would be more profitably laid out in the
extension of the Circle system, and that the plan of moveable
vaccination establishments for localities within, or bordering on,
the limits of existing Circles, may well be deferred till the
general requirements of the Lower Provinces are better pro-
vided for.
Ordered, that a copy of the Resolution be forwarded to
the Inspector-General of Hospitals, Lower Provinces, for infor-
mation and guidance.
Also, that an extract (paragraph 12) be forwarded to the
Commissioner of Chota Nagpore for information, and for the
guidance of Officers subordinate to him.
( 6 )
Further, that an extract (paragraphs 13 and 16) be forward-
ed to the Commissioner of Police, Calcutta, with a request
that he will submit the report indicated.
By Order of the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal,
A. EDEN,
Secy. to the Govt of Bengal.
No. 278.
COPY as above forwarded to the Inspector-General of
Hospitals, Lower Provinces.
No. 279.
EXTRACT as above forwarded to the Commissioner of Chota
Nagpore.
No. 280.
EXTRACT as above forwarded to the Commissioner of Police,
Calcutta.
FORT WILLIAM,
The 23rd Jan. 1869.
P. DICKENS,
Offg. Under-Secy. to the Govt. of Bengal.
(ii)
GENERAL RETURN OF
FOR BENGAL PROPER, ASSAM, CHOTA
VACCINATION OF
UARY.
Unsuccess-
ful and
Doubtful.
75
...
48
288
277
96
784
52
...
56
3
118
14
42
...
...
...
11
18
...
1
25
132
26
5
4
150
2
12
73
...
744
FEBRUARY.
Successful.
199
40
87
10,499
8,744
12,892
32,461
43
50
38
157
270
557
322
...
...
865
508
64
147
1
32
1,931
108
77
560
141
159
99
194
...
6,323
Unsuccess-
ful and
Doubtful.
15
...
109
305
883
288
1,600
26
14
192
...
67
5
109
...
...
...
13
10
12
4
7
233
46
5
8
35
3
11
94
...
894
MARCH.
Successful.
155
37
41
9,845
6,366
17,654
34,098
228
...
299
123
177
612
446
...
...
119
347
24
169
3
7
1,827
101
40
468
107
135
58
254
...
5,544
Unsuccess-
ful and
Doubtful.
8
3
29
420
1,456
237
2,153
160
...
206
...
135
5
94
...
...
3
7
9
13
...
1
141
29
3
2
199
15
5
213
...
1,240
APRIL.
Successful.
64
...
2
1,894
1,705
3,555
7,220
100
...
337
121
331
22
219
...
...
759
104
25
112
...
131
1,160
132
17
165
...
80
67
629
...
4,511
Unsuccess-
ful and
Doubtful.
8
...
3
76
802
104
993
55
...
233
...
177
10
54
...
...
...
10
17
4
...
11
45
24
2
2
...
7
2
23
...
676
MAY.
Successful.
24
...
...
267
842
842
1,975
45
...
314
19
263
...
98
...
...
596
22
20
125
1
283
870
55
...
53
...
13
65
24
...
2,866
Unsuccess-
ful and
Doubtful.
2
...
...
32
1,130
44
1,208
16
...
250
...
89
...
50
...
...
43
9
22
1
...
40
35
22
...
1
...
20
2
10
...
610
JUNE.
Successful.
16
...
...
185
881
105
1,187
...
...
164
...
90
...
15
...
...
426
18
23
21
1
...
1,193
47
13
26
...
...
61
...
...
2,098
Unsuccess-
ful and
Doubtful.
4
...
...
23
960
21
1,008
...
...
127
...
60
...
19
...
...
28
7
19
...
...
...
30
24
2
2
...
...
1
...
...
319
JULY.
Successful.
15
...
...
86
266
159
526
...
...
28
...
95
...
5
...
...
378
10
2
24
...
...
607
50
17
18
...
40
...
...
...
1,274
Unsuccess-
ful and
Doubtful.
...
...
...
3
270
66
339
...
...
29
...
30
...
8
...
...
29
7
8
...
...
...
13
26
2
3
...
7
...
...
...
162
* It is stated that there were, besides the Vaccination here shown, 625 cases
(iv)
GENERAL RETURN OF
FOR BENGAL PROPER, ASSAM, CHOTA
VACCINATION OF
UARY.
Uns uc c e s s -
ful and
Doubtful.
8
6
6
...
77
93
8
1
5
23
4
9
21
...
2
2
1
266
21
1
17
46
...
9
10
19
210
22
74
73
29
21
55
607
2,401
FEBRUARY.
Successful.
63
214
6
...
61
251
55
41
79
140
2
3
232
...
22
14
23
1,206
115
90
89
67
...
69
22
67
163
188
1,006
25
262
221
272
2,656
42,646
Unsuccess-
ful and
Doubtful.
22
5
9
...
21
160
7
15
26
10
...
7
105
...
...
4
9
400
37
33
10
42
...
3
7
51
6
84
69
23
368
76
36
845
3,739
MARCH.
Successful.
88
325
3
...
192
261
230
28
145
175
...
2
220
...
...
25
119
1,813
173
43
8
62
...
171
8
37
451
257
1,139
10
271
264
279
3,173
44,628
Unsuccess-
ful and
Doubtful.
11
27
4
...
36
73
18
17
27
19
...
5
69
...
25
...
6
337
48
11
1
37
...
27
3
37
271
59
90
16
160
59
39
858
4,588
APRIL.
Successful.
23
7
1
...
36
196
88
...
117
71
...
3
219
...
17
...
73
851
127
50
...
72
...
185
22
...
4
69
1,024
...
22
290
262
2,127
14,709
Unsuccess-
ful and
Doubtful.
11
...
4
...
12
110
...
...
22
6
...
5
103
...
...
...
2
275
30
5
...
46
...
...
1
...
...
42
64
...
9
77
47
321
2,265
MAY.
Successful.
5
6
...
...
7
152
54
...
...
60
...
4
48
...
9
...
110
455
41
...
...
...
...
26
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
67
5,363
Unsuccess-
ful and
Doubtful.
15
2
...
...
2
73
10
...
...
7
...
6
28
...
4
...
2
149
22
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
2
...
...
24
1,991
JUNE.
Successful.
4
2
...
...
...
98
17
...
...
49
...
3
28
...
...
...
...
201
...
...
...
...
...
...
10
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
10
3,496
Unsuccess-
ful and
Doubtful.
13
...
...
...
...
88
4
...
...
7
3
5
26
...
15
...
...
161
...
...
...
...
...
...
2
...
...
...
...
...
5
...
...
7
1,495
JULY.
Successful.
...
1
...
...
...
106
9
...
...
...
...
3
13
...
...
...
...
132
...
...
...
24
...
...
15
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
39
1,971
Unsuccess-
ful and
Doubtful.
22
4
...
...
...
73
...
...
...
...
...
6
12
...
...
...
...
117
...
...
...
17
...
...
6
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
23
641
* Excluding the Return from Akyab
C. R. FRANCIS, M.B., Surgeon Major,
Officiating Secretary to Inspector General,
Medical Department, L.P.
(vi)
RETURN OF THE DARJEELING CIRCLE OF
NUMBER OF OPERATIONS AND THE
NOVEMBER.
Successful.
42
9
...
262
...
313
Unsuccess-
ful.
8
...
...
174
...
182
Doubtful.
...
...
...
...
...
...
Unknown.
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total.
50
9
...
436
...
495
Re-vaccina-
ted.
8
...
...
174
...
182
DECEMBER.
Successful.
662
520
744
273
9
2,208
Unsuccess-
ful.
85
54
39
61
5
244
Doubtful.
6
13
9
13
...
11
Unknown.
5
5
6
3
...
19
Total.
758
592
798
350
14
2,512
Re-vaccina-
ted.
85
57
39
61
...
242
JANUARY.
Successful.
1,109
1,398
1,562
695
1,421
6,185
Unsuccess-
ful.
90
121
68
110
97
186
Doubtful.
20
33
24
55
17
149
Unknown.
13
36
22
14
9
94
Total.
1,232
1,588
1,676
874
1,544
6,914
Re-vaccina-
ted.
87
92
70
107
73
429
RETURN OF VACCINATION IN THE SANTHAL
... ... ...
NUMBER OF VACCI-
NATORS EMPLOYED.
6
NUMBER OF OPERATIONS AND
DECEMBER.
Successful.
2
Unsuccess-
ful.
...
Doubtful.
...
Total.
2
JANUARY.
Successful.
307
Unsuccess-
ful.
39
Doubtful.
3
Total.
549
FEBRUARY.
Successful.
1,848
Unsuccess-
ful.
75
Doubtful.
6
Total.
1,929
Of 7,749 Vaccinations, 5,956 were performed on Santhals,
RETURN OF THE RANCHEE CIRCLE OF
... ... ...
... ... ...
... ... ...
... ... ...
...
NUMBER OF VACCINA-
TORS EMPLOYED.
5
9
1
4
19
NUMBER OF OPERATIONS AND
OCTOBER.
Successful.
...
36
...
*
36
Unsuccess-
ful and
Doubtful.
...
25
...
*
25
Total.
...
61
...
*
61
NOVEMBER.
Successful.
14
...
16
*
30
Unsuccess-
ful and
Doubtful.
20
5
3
*
28
Total.
34
5
19
*
58
DECEMBER.
Successful.
341
120
71
*
532
Unsuccess-
ful and
Doubtful.
243
4
16
*
263
Total.
584
124
87
*
795
* The details for the Chyebassa District have been inaccurately rendered.
C. R. FRANCIS, M.B., Surgeon Major,
Offg. Secretary to Inspector General,
Medical Department, L. P.
IP/QB,
10.
m 9 1 b
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QUININE AND ITS SALTS : THEIR SOLUBILITY
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List of numbers of Scientific Memoirs by Officers of the Medical and
Sanitary Departments of the Government of India (New Series)
published previous to the present issue.
No. 1. Standardisation of Calmette's Anti-Venomous Serum with Pure Cobra Venom: the
Deterioration of this Serum through keeping in India, by Captain G. Lamb,
I.MS., and Wm. Hanna, Esq., M.B. Price As. 3 or 4d.
No. 2. Malaria in India, by Captain S. P. James, I.M.S. Price Re. 1-8 or 2s. 3d.
No. 3. Some Observations on the Poison of Russell's Viper (Daboia Russellii), by Captain
G. Lamb, I.M.S., and Wm. Hanna, Esq., M.B. Price As. 5 or 6d.
No. 4. On the Action of the Venoms of the Cobra and of the Daboia on the Red Blood
corpuscles and on the blood plasma, by Captain G. Lamb, I.M.S. Price
As. 8 or 9 d.
No. 5. Specificity of Anti-Venomous Sera, by Captain G. Lamb, I.M.S. Price As. 3
or 4d.
No. 6. First Report on the Anti-Malarial Operations in Mian Mir, 1901—03, by Captain,
S. P. James, I.M.S. Price As. 12 or ls. 2d.
No. 7. Some Observations on the Poison of the Banded Krait (Bungarus Fasciatus), by
Captain, G. Lamb, I.M.S. Price As. 8 or 9 d.
No. 8. A Preliminary Report on a Parasite found in Patients suffering from Enlargement
of the Spleen in India, by Lieutenant S. R. Christophers, I.M.S. Price Re. 1-8
or 2s. 3d.
No. 9. Second Report of the Anti-Malarial Operations at Mian Mir, 1901-03, by Lieute-
nant S. R. Christophers, I.M.S. Price As. 10 or 1s.
No. 10. Specificity of Anti-Venomous Sera (Second Communication), by Captain G. Lamb,
I.M.S. Price As. S or 9 d.
No. 11. On a Parasite found in persons suffering from Enlargement of the Spleen in
India-Second Report, by Lieutenant S. R. Christophers, I.M.S. Price
Rs. 2 or 3s.
No. 12. On the Morphology, Teratology, and Diclinism of the Flowers of Cannabis, by
Major D. Prain, I.M.S. Price As. 14 or 1s. 4d.
No. 13. Oriental or Delhi Sore, by Captain S. P. James, I.M.S. Price As. 10 or ls.
No. 14. On a Parasite found in the White Corpuscles of the Blood of Dogs, by Captain
S. P. James, I.M.S. Price As. 10 or 1s.
No. 15. On a Parasite found in persons suffering from Enlargement of the Spleen in
India—Third Report, by Lieutenant S. R. Christophers, I.M.S. Price
As. 10 or 1s.
No. 16. The Specificity of Anti-Venomous Sera with special reference to a Serum prepared
with the Venom of the Daboia Russellii, by Captain G. Lamb, I.M.S. Price
As. 6 or 7d.
No. 17. Snake-Venoms in relation to Hæmolysis, by Captain G. Lamb, I.M.S. Price As. 6
or 7 d.
No. 18. Hæmogregarina Gerbilli, by Lieutenant S. R. Christophers, M.B., I.M.S. Price
As. 10 or 1s.
No. 19. On Kala Azar, Malaria and Malarial Cachexia, by Captain S. P. James, M.B.,
I.M.S. Price Re. 1-4 or 1s. 11d.