NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
( 3 )
General operations
(Statement I.)
7. During 1925-26 the total number of persons vaccinated was
1,465,862 (1,281,453 primary and 184,409 re¬
vaccinations), against 1,296,756 and 1,267,442 in
1924-25 and 1923-24, respectively , The average
for the triennium under report was 1,343,353 against 1,260,153 in the
preceding triennium. The total number of operations performed during
the year under report was 1,489,304 (1,304,127 primary and 185,177 re-
vaccinations), against 1,318,693 and 1,310,148 in 1924-25 and 1923-24,
respectively, and the average for the triennium under report was 1,372,715
against 1,271,793 for the previous triennium or an increase of 100,922.
This is very satisfactory.
The difference between the total number of vaccination operations
performed and the total number of persons vaccinated represents secondary
operations which numbered 23,442 in 1925-26 against 21,937 and 42,706
in 1924-25 and 1923-24, respectively, the annual average being 29,362 for
the triennium under report against 11,640 for the preceding triennium.
The percentages of successful primary vaccinations and re-vaccinations
in which the results were known were 94.01 and 53.55, respectively, in
1925-26, against 95.21 and 61.55 in 1924-25 and 91.53 and 63.70 in
1923-24. The average for the triennium was 93.58 in the case of primary
vaccinations and 59.60 in the case of re-vaccinations against 96.80 and
70.49, respectively, in the previous triennium.
The average number of persons vaccinated by each vaccinator during
the year under report was 1,650 against 1,472 in the preceding year
and 1,400 in the year before last, the average for the triennium under
report being 1,507 against 1,381 for the previous triennium.
The table appended below shows the work done in the triennium under
report as compared with the preceding triennium :—
Total number of per-
sons vaccinated.
Total number of vac-
cinations
per-
formed.
Secondary operations
Primary operations ..
Successful
primary
vaccinations.
Re-vaccinations ..
Successful re-vaccina-
tions.
Average number of
persons vaccinated
by each vaccinator.
Percentage of success-
ful primary vaccina¬
tions.
Percentage of success
ful re-vaccinations.
Total number of per¬
sons successfully vac¬
cinated per 1,000.
1923-24.
1,267,442
1,310,148
42,706
l,251,387
1,127,602
58,761
33,220
1399.92
91.53
63.70
25.57
1924-25.
1,296,756
1,318,693
21,937
1,243,750
1,169,868
74,943
41,110
1471.59
95.21
61.55
26.68
1925-26.
1,465,862
1,489,304
23,442
1,304,127
1,208,273
185,177
89,381
1650.10
94.01
53.55
28.60
Average
for the pre-
vious tri-
ennium.
1,260,153
1,271,793
11,640
1,196,016
1,144,462
75,777
48,720
1,383
96.80
70.49
26.00
Average
for the pre¬
sent tri-
ennium.
1,348,353
1,372,715
29,362
1,266,421
1,168,581
106,294
54,570
1507.20
93.58
59.60
26.95
Remarks.
Increase
83,200
Increase
100,922
Increase
17,722
Increase
70,405
Increase
24,119
Increase
30,517
Increase
5,850
Increase
124.20
Decrease
3.22
Decrease
10.89
Increase
.95
( 9 )
21,554, Sultanpur with 19,665 and Basti with 18,336. The districts in
which the smallest number of inspections was performed were Dehra Dun
(6,108), Bara Banki (7,567), Rae Bareli (7,594), Meerut (7,607), and
Fatehpur (7,834). The districts of Dehra Dun and Rae Bareli show an
increase as compared with last year. The District Superintendents of
Vaccination of all these districts will be asked to warn the Assistant
Superintendents of Vaccination to devote more attention to this part of
their duty.
As regards the percentage of inspections of primary operations, Banda
tops the list of the districts returning high percentages with 83.30,
followed by Dehra Dun with 77.87, Etawah with 68.74, Sultanpur with
67.38 and Muttra with 66.98. Among the districts returning low percent-
ages are Meerut with 14.87, Allahabad with 28.20, Hardoi with 29.00,
Gonda with 30.06 and Agra with 32.65.
The proportion of cases found successful to the total number inspected
was 92.92 per cent. in the case of primary and 49.93 in the case of
re-vaccinations as compared with 72.58 and 56.34 in 1924-25 and 90.33
and 48.14 in 1923-24, respectively.
Provincial
Bovine
Lymph dépôt, Patwa
Dangar, district Naini
Tal.
21. The supervising charge of the dépôt was held by me throughout
the triennium except the period from April 23,
1925, to October 27, 1925, during which I was on
leave and the charge was held by Lieut.-Colonel
W. A. Mearns, I.M.S.
During 1925-26, the contract for the supply of calves was given to the
old contractor at the rate of Rs. 12.8 per calf and Rs. 3 were paid by him
for each animal returned, as against Rs. 12 and Rs. 3, respectively,
in 1924-25 and Rs. 12 and Rs. 3-8, respectively, in 1923-24. The supply
was not satisfactory owing to epidemics of infectious diseases which
prevailed during the whole of the winter season in the districts of
Bareilly, Moradabad and Pilibhit, and in Kumaun which resulted in
the death of thousands of cattle. The majority of calves having arrived
in an exhausted and emaciated condition, lymph obtained from them was
poor. A greater number of calves had to be purchased to maintain a
sufficient stock of lymph. All the calves that were purchased had to
pass through the infected area and, therefore, carried infection with them.
To avoid this, I am negotiating with the railway authorities for con-
cession to rail calves from Bareilly and other stations on the Rohilkhand
and Kumaun Railway to Kathgodam.
The number of calves purchased or obtained on fees during 1925-26
including six dépôt calves was 610 (148 cow and 462 buffalo) as against
316 (21 cow and 295 buffalo) in 1924-25 and 342 (64 cow and 278 buffalo)
in 1923-24.
The disposal of 610 calves is given below :—
Successfully vaccinated
Failed
Died before vaccination
„ under
„
Total
Cow calves.
145
.. 1
2
148
Buffalo calves.
421
15
8
18
462
610
As many as 139 calves died during the year under report as compared
with 36 in 1924-25 and 46 in 1923-24. Rinderpest and foot-and-mouth
disease which were prevalent during the winter months in the districts
from which our supplies were received were responsible for high mortality.
( 10 )
In addition to the above, one cross-bred Friesian bull, two cross-bred
heifers and four cross-bred calves belonging to the dépôt live-stock died
from rinderpest.
During the year under review 20,961 grammes of crude lymph were
obtained from 566 successfully vaccinated calves giving an average of
37.0 grammes per calf as against 12,801.4 grammes from 307 successful
calves with an average of 41.7 grammes per calf in 1924-25 and 15,167.0
grammes from 328 successful calves with an average of 46.2 grammes
per calf in 1923-24. In 1925-26 the average yield of crude lymph
per cow-calf was 19.7 grammes and that per buffalo-calf 43.0, as com-
pared with 11.1 and 43.9 grammes, respectively, in 1924-25 and 18.4
and 52.7, respectively, in 1923-24. As in last year the decrease in the
average yield per calf was due to the calves supplied by the con-
tractor being of inferier class. During the year under review, 106,028
grammes of glycerinated lymph (of strengths varying between 1 — 3 to
1—7) and 3,741 grammes of glycerine paste were manufactured as
against 61,734 and 1,363.8 grammes, respectively, in 1924-25, and 80,314
and 1,643 grammes, respectively, in 1923-24. The policy of storing
lymph of a strength of 1—3 has been found satisfactory and will be
continued in future.
The table appended below exhibits the annual output of lymph, the
number of areas in which arm-to-arm vaccination has been replaced by
calf-lymph vaccination 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 ..
Quantity of lymph issued.
Glycerinated 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
89,639
108,281
123,047
In bulk.
Grammes.
Grs.
Nil
98
205
0
0
Nil
3,806
9,147
9,392
41,460
58,427
72,296
94,547
83,110
82,960
86,658
91,658
94,354
89,609
87,093
69,436
86,993
86,332
93,056
3
0
0
12
13
10
13
7
0
12
0
10
4
12
12
12
8
4
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
0
11
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
Arm-to-arm vacci-
nation replaced by
calf-lymph vacci-
nation in—
Districts.
..
..
..
..
4
8
13
22
35
37
41
47
47
48
48
48
48
43
48
48
48
48
Municipalities.
5
14
23
53
79
87
87
87
87
86
84
84
84
83
83
84
84
85
84
84
85
85
Notified areas.
..
..
..
5
19
32
37
45
45
46
48
47
45
44
45
44
43
41
39
40
41
41
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
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
6,014
41,647
47,592
( 12 )
(b) the break down of the engines. It is mainly accounted for by a non¬
recurring expenditure of—
(1) Rupees 4,682 on purchase of new fence, including freight, etc.
(2) Rupees 3,037 on purchase of extra calves.
(3) Rupees 694 on purchase of a new dynamo.
(4) Rupees 550 on purchase of extra ammonia to make good the
loss of ammonia due to the refrigerating plant not being in
working order.
(5) Rupees 220 on repairs to old dynamo.
Taking, however, into consideration lymph worth Rs. 31,103 which is
in stock for issue during the next season and which has not been included
in the income for the year, dépôt exhibited a credit balance of Rs. 21,900.
During the year 1925-26, 1,489,307 vaccination operations (1,304,127
primary and 185,180 re-vaccinations) were performed with calf lymph as
against 1,318,684 in 1924-25 and 1,309,636 in 1923-24.
The results of vaccination performed during the year under report
according to the returns received up to date and the preceding two years
are given in the table appended below:—
Period.
April to September
October to March ..
Total ..
Period.
April to September..
October to March ..
Total
Primary vaccinations.
Successful.
1925-26.
24,915
567,843
592,758
1924-25.
20,255
503,466
523,721
1923-24.
23,037
625,426
648,463
Unsuccessful.
1925-26.
5,517
41,157
46,674
1924-25.
6,465
28,442
34,907
1923-24.
11,367
68,481
79,848
Percentage.
1925-26.
81.87
93.24
92.70
1924-25.
75.80
94.65
93.75
1923-24
66.96
90.13
89.04
Re-vaccinations.
Successful.
1925-26.
5,300
24,730
30,030
1924-25.
1,882
8,726
10,608
1923-24.
3,103
17,509
20,612
Unsuccessful.
1925-26.
8,016
23,184
31,200
1924-25.
2,348
5,091
7,439
1923-24.
3,429
10,078
13,507
Percentage.
1925-26.
39.80
51.61
49.04
1924-25.
44.49
63.15
58.78
1923-24
47.50
63.47
60.41
The year's figures indicate an increase in the number of successful
primary vaccinations as compared with 1924-25, but a decrease as com¬
pared with 1923-24.
( 13 )
There was a break down again this year in the cold storage plant
owing to the cylinder head being cracked which caused a great loss of
ammonia and power. Prompt steps were taken to patch up the plant to
carry on till the cold weather when the refrigerating plant was dismantled
and a new cylinder head and spares were obtained from Calcutta. The
plant is now working satisfactorily.
Twenty-two thousand seven hundred and forty-one grammes of glycer¬
inated lymph of a strength of 1—3, 6,215 grammes of lymph of a strength
of 1—5 and 111 grammes of glycerine paste have been manufactured and
kept in the cold storage for issue next year.
The electric lighting installation also met with a serious accident on
account of which the dynamo which was very badly damaged had to be
replaced at once. The damaged dynamo was also repaired afterwards
and kept in reserve for emergency. The accident was due to the careless-
ness and inexperience of the electrician who was discharged and a new
man appointed in his place.
During the triennial period under review the post of the electrician
was made superior and permanent but non-pensionable.
Building.— The new rat-proof godown was completed during the year
under review.
Water-supply.—In
1924-25 a change was effected in the pipe-line by
bringing it straight down the hillside from Manora and leaving out the
reservoir on the top of the hill overlooking the dépôt which resulted in a
2" supply being brought to within 500 yards of the dépôt and 1½" supply
for the last portion instead of 1". The water is now adequate for all
purposes, but there is no surplus whatever for supplying other places on
the road. The water-supply has been satisfactory during the year under
review.
During the triennium under review the pay of the dépôt Superintendent
was raised from Rs. 200—10—250 to Rs. 300—50—550 and the appoint-
ment made a gazetted one. In 1924-25 the first laboratory assistant was
deputed to Muktesar for a period of three months to undergo a course
of instruction in the diseases of cattle.
The work of the dépôt was carried out by the staff most satisfactorily.
Captain E. H. Morbey, the Superintendent, has had a very trying time
during the year under report owing to the disastrous epidemic among the
calves and has overcome these difficulties in a praiseworthy manner.
M. Yaqub Ali, the first Laboratory Assistant has again proved to be of
valuable assistance to the dépôt.
District annual
vaccination returns.
22. District annual vaccination returns were again received late from
a few districts and had to be returned for correc-
tion. The attention of the District Superintendents
of Vaccination concerned will be drawn to this.
General remarks.
23. The year 1925-26 witnessed an increase in the number of deaths
from small-pox. The increase in the number of
re-vaccinations indicates the action taken to afford
protection against the disease.
Seventeen districts of the province have now been fully staffed with
separate whole-time public health personnel and it is hoped that the
efficiency of vaccination will be greatly improved.
( 14 )
With a view to farther improve the state of vaccination in municipal-
ities, I proposed to Government that in the districts where a district
medical officer of health had been appointed, the control of vaccination in
the municipalities (which are without a separate medical officer of health)
of the district, should be transferred to the district medical officer of health.
The Government, while agreeing to the proposal, directed that arrange-
ments in this respect should be made in consultation with district and
municipal boards concerned.
At present outbreaks of small-pox are not reported and consequently
information regarding the prevalence of the disease in a district reaches
the District Superintendents of Vaccination in the form of the usual
monthly mortuary returns about two months after the occurrence, and,
consequently, much time is lost before proper measures for arresting its
spread can be taken. I have, therefore, suggested to Government that
primary outbreaks should be reported immediately, like those of plague
and cholera, and when this is sanctioned, it would be possible to take
prompt measures to combat the disease.
C. L. DUNN, D.P.H.,
LIEUT.-COL., I.M.S.,
Director of Public Health and
Superintendent-General
of
Vaccination,
United Provinces.
NAINI TAL:
June 16, 1926.
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.
The black lines and figures indicate proportion of population protected by vaccination during the year 1925-1926 and the six years preceding it.
The red lines and figures indicate the death rate from small-pox during 1925.
Paragraphs 7—9.]
( iv )
STATEMENT No. I.—Showing the particulars of vaccination
Number.
1
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
Ranges and districts.
2
Fourth Range.
Benares ..
Mirzapur ..
Jaunpur ..
Ghazipur ..
Ballia ..
Gorakhpur ..
Basti ..
Azamgarh ..
Total ..
TOTAL FOR ALL RANGES
TOTAL OF DISPENSARY
STAFF.
TOTAL OF OTHER
AGENCIES (PRIVATE
MEDICAL PRACTI-
-------).
GRAND TOTAL
..
Population, according
to census of 1921.
3
952,031
724,183
1,155,105
781,570
831,009
3,266,830
1,925,228
1,528,657
11,164,613
45,375,787
..
..
45,375,787
Average population per
square mile.
4
868
138
745
600
668
721
687
691
559
423
..
..
423
Average number of vac¬
cinators
employed
throughout the year.
5
15
22
19
13
14
51
30
25
189
888
..
..
888
Total number of persons
vaccinated.
6
Male.
15,204
13,792
16,330
11,407
14,712
49,638
29,184
21,223
171,490
828,633
437
..
829,070
Female.
13,005
11,829
14,298
10,134
10,682
43,415
25,560
16,232
145,155
636,657
135
..
636,792
Total.
28,309
25,621
30,628
21,541
25,394
93,053
54,744
37,455
316,645
1,465,290
572
..
1,465,862
Average number of per-
sons vaccinated by
each vaccinator.
7
1880.60
1220.04
1612.00
1657.00
1813.85
1824.57
1824.80
1498.20
1675.37
1650.10
..
..
1650.10
Primary vacci nat i on
Total.
8
25,503
24,512
30,059
21,524
22,464
90,958
52,843
36,665
304,528
1,303,823
304
..
*
1,304,127
Successful.
Under one
year.
9
10,616
14,332
16,216
8,962
11,355
38,524
29,911
11,980
141,896
773,409
71
..
773,480
One
and
under six
years.
10
13,458
8,396
11,389
10,087
9,051
37,503
18,576
18,493
126,923
366,942
69
..
367,011
NOTE (1)—Column 13 " re-vaccination " includes the vaccination of all persons who bear marks of previous
vaccination or of small-pox.
*(3)—In addition 22,863 operations—502 primary and 22,361 re-vaccinations were performed by Military
medical officers in cantonments. Out of these 13,118—326 primary and 12,792 re-vaccinations were successful.
SUM
—
By special staff (Statement I) .. .. ..
By dispensary staff (Statement III) .. ..
By other agencies .. .. .. .. ..
Total ..
Total number of persons
vaccinated.
Primary.
1,281,149
304
..
1,281,453
Re-vaccina-
tion.
184,141
268
..
184,409
Total number of
operations performed.
Primary.
1,303,823
304
..
1,304,127
Re-vaccina-
tion.
184,009
268
..
185,177
( v )
in the United Provinces during the year 1925-26—(concluded).
tion.
Total of all ages.
11
24,755
23,993
29,525
20,674
21,822
82,155
51,224
35,411
289,559
1,207,978
295
..
203,273
Unknown.
12
50
22
89
138
101
3,176
996
256
4,828
18,862
5
..
18,867
Re-vaccination.
Total.
13
2,821
1,242
649
254
3,032
3,755
2,031
1,527
15,311
18,4909
268
..
*
185,177
Successful.
14
1,468
906
495
206
2,020
1,688
698
965
8,446
89,162
219
..
89,381
Unknown.
15
184
11
54
28
250
434
1,092
95
2,148
18,223
38
..
18,261
Percentage of
successful
cases in
which the
results were
known.
Primary.
16
97.26
97.97
98.51
96.67
97.58
93.58
98.80
97.26
96.62
94.01
98.66
..
94.01
Re-vaccina-
tion.
17
55.67
73.60
83.19
91.15
72.61
50.82
74.33
67.39
64.16
53.49
95.22
..
53.55
Persons
successfully
vaccinated per 1,000
of population.
18
(a)28.69
34.38
25.91
(b)25.47
28.69
25.66
26.97
23.80
26.69
28.59
..
..
28.60
Percentage
of unknown
cases to total
cases.
Primary.
19
.20
.09
.29
.64
.45
3.49
1.88
.70
1.58
1.45
1.64
..
1.45
Re-vaccina-
tion.
20
6.52
.88
8.32
11.02
8.24
11.56
53.76
6.22
14.03
9.85
14.18
..
9.86
Average annual
number of per-
sons successfully
vaccinated during
previous five years.
Number.
21
24,355.40
22,475.40
34,204.00
15,816.40
21,975.00
76,910.80
51,142.00
32.362.60
279,241.60
1,189,985.40
..
..
1,189,985.40
Ratio per
1,000.
22
27.14
31.03
29.60
18.97
26.35
23.64
26.83
21.27
25.10
26.06
..
..
26.06
Average an-
nual number
of deaths from
small-pox
during previ-
ous five years.
Number.
23
71
52
87
246
15
297
76
276
1,120
2,300
..
..
2,300
Ratio per
1,000.
24
.08
.07
.07
.29
.02
.09
.04
.18
.10
.05
..
..
.05
(2)—Difference of 23,442 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.
(a)
(b)
Bates calculated on average population
Ditto
ditto
ditto
913,992.
819,609.
MARY.
Percentage of success¬
ful cases in which the
results were known.
Primary.
94.01
98.66
..
94.01
Re-vacci-
nation.
53.49
95.22
..
53.55
Average number of
persons vaccinated by
each vaccinator.
Vaccina¬
tors
employed.
888
..
..
888
Persons
vaccinated
by each
vaccinator.
1,650.10
..
..
1,650.10
Number of children
successfully vaccinated.
Under one
year.
773,409
71
..
773,480
One and
under six
years.
366,942
69
..
367,011
Ratio of
successful
vaccina-
tion per
1,000 of
popula-
tion.
28.59
..
..
28.60
Total cost
of depart-
ment.
407,476
..
..
407,476
Average cost
of each
successful
case.
Rs.
0
a.
4
p.
5
..
..
0 4 5
Paragraphs 4, 5 & 6.]
( vi )
STATEMENT NO. II..—Showing the cost of the department
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,
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 .. ..
Expe
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.
540
683
684
720
780
585
555
1,686
682
540
900
591
758
863
720
540
540
847
..
720
780
652
435
540
706
564
540
585
477
885
801
720
540
540
1,260
525
761
540
540
720
579
Vaccinators.
Number.
7
18
15
29
20
21
15
22
14
19
15
16
19
23
16
9
12
12
4(a)
19
12
14
16
18
21
22
21
25
19
17
14
19
16
13
24
12
28
24
13
14
16
Pay.
Rs.
2,092
5,818
4,690
9,371
5,532
6,099
5,261
7,311
4,056
5,545
4,902
5,185
5,959
7,419
4,715
2,644
3,646
3,411
2,590
6,205
4,505
3,976
4,631
5,591
6,550
6,672
7,058
8,523
6,488
4,839
3,329
4,422
4,694
3,375
7,060
3,302
8,004
7,515
3,966
4,035
4,616
Clerks.
Number.
..
1
..
..
..
..
1
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
4(b)
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
2
..
..
..
1
..
..
..
..
Pay.
Rs.
..
35
..
..
..
..
8
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
7,820
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
16
..
..
..
245
..
..
..
..
(a) Laboratory Assistants.
(b) Includes one Superintendent and one electrician.
Paragraphs 4, 5 & 6.]
( viii )
STATEMENT NO. II.—Showing the cost of the department
Number.
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
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.
Rs.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
14,229
10,440
11,233
10,000
45,907
Assistant Super-
intendents of
Vaccination.
Number.
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
49
..
..
..
..
49
Pay.
Rs.
780
540
639
554
716
1,680
594
683
33,810
..
..
..
..
33,810
Vaccinators.
Number.
15
22
19
13
14
51
30
25
892
..
..
..
..
892
Pay.
Rs.
5,041
5,090
3,912
4,896
4,390
15,440
9,244
7,425
2,71,040
..
..
..
..
2,71,040
Clerks.
Number.
2
..
..
1
..
..
1
..
13
1
1
1
1
17
Pay.
Rs.
..
..
..
..
..
..
15
..
9,65
779
960
801
1,236
13,424