NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
( 3 )
The causes of the decrease in these districts were :—
Rae Bareli.—A considerable reduction in the number of chowkidars,
the deputation of four permanent vaccinators to Adh Kumbh fair, Allah-
abad, and the effects of the disturbance of 1921, which have not yet been
shaken off by the public.
Jaunpur.—Climatic
condition, epidemic of cholera and deputation of
four permanent vaccinators to Adh Kumbh fair, Allahabad, aud appoint-
ment of inexperienced men in their stead.
Bara Banki.—Slackness
on the part of some vaccinators who have
been punished and deputation of three permanent vaccinators to Adh
Kumbh fair, Allahabad.
Budaun.—Slackness
on the part of some vaccinators who have been
suitably dealt with.
Allahabad.—Bad supply of lymph in October.
Banda.—Opposition of the public to vaccination.
Bulandshahr.—Prevalence
of plague in an epidemic form.
Successful vaccina-
tion and degree of
protection afforded.
(Statement I.)
8. The number of persons successfully vaccinated per 1,000 of the
population in 1923-24 was 25.57 against 25.56 in
1922-23. Among the districts showing the best
protection, Almora which had been second for the
last three years headed the list with a ratio of
41.53. Garhwal which had been first for the last several years stood
second with a ratio of 37.91. Then in order came Hamirpur, Jalaun,
Saharanpur, Pilibhit and Muzaffarnagar giving a ratio of 35.11, 34.09,
33.98, 33.63 and 33.56 respectively. The districts showing the least
protection were Rae Bareli (14.74), Bara Banki (16.97), Ghazipur
(17.35), Azamgarh (18.17) and Farrukhabad (18.95).
Vaccination in pro-
portion to births and
according to age.
9. In 1923-24 the percentages of successful vaccination operations in
proportion to births show a general decrease as
compared with the preceding year, the ratios for
the two years being 49.57 and 54.16 in the case
of children under one year of age, 17.43 and 20.11 in the case of those
between one and under six years of age, and 68.95 and 76.71 for all ages
respectively.
An analysis of the figures of the different ranges shows that 56.17
children under one year of age were successfully vaccinated per 100 births
in the first range during the year under review as against 61.21 in the
preceding year. These figures for the second, third and fourth ranges
were 41.15 against 44.91, 55.68 against 61.28 and 44.63 against 48.25
respectively. This year the first range shows the best protection in
comparison to the other ranges.
Mortality from small-
pox.
10. Seven hundred and forty-seven deaths from small-pox were
recorded in 1923 against 242 in 1922. The death-
rates for the two years were .02 and .01 respec-
tively, and the average for the past five years .09.
Diagram.
11. A diagram illustrating the death-rate from small-pox in each
district during 1923 and the proportion of popula-
tion reported to have been protected by vaccina-
tion is annexed.
( 6 )
of the last Adh Kumbh fair, Allahabad, from November to
February ;
(2) Transfer of Major T. D. Murison, I.M.S., Assistant Director of
Public Health, II Range, to Assam as Director of Public
Health in November, 1923, and the post remaining vacant
for about three months; and
(3) Curtailment of tours of District Superintendents of Vaccina-
tion.
The largest number of inspections was done in the districts of Gorakh-
pur (10,658). Azamgarh (8,868), Sultanpur (7,212), Bulandshahr (7,169),
Jaunpur (6,572) and Bijnor (6,199). Of the districts in which the smallest
number of inspections was performed the most conspicuous were Lucknow
(123), Almora (143), Garhwal (238), Banda (897) and Naini Tal (942).
All these districts have shown a further decline in the number of inspec-
tions as compared with the previous year. In the case of Lucknow,
however, the District Superintendent of Vaccination is not required to
make vaccination tours.
(b) By Assistant Superintendents
of Vaccination and other inspect-
ing officers.—There was a decrease of 7,382 in the number of inspections
of primary cases done by these officials in 1923-24, but an increase of
4,270 in respect of re-vaccinations, or a net decrease of 3,112 as compared
with 1922-23. The district of Gorakhpur, where there are two Assistant
Superintendents of Vaccination, stood first as usual on the list of districts
showing the largest number of inspections (35,779) performed during the
year under report and was followed by Jaunpur with 16,008. Then came
in order Basti, Sultanpur, Bahraich and Moradabad with 15,968, 15,171,
15,048 and 14,700 respectively. Among the districts which were back-
ward in respect of the number of inspections performed the most conspicu-
ons were Dehra Dun (4,130), Garhwal (5,089), Naini Tal (5,116), Mainpuri
(6,374:, Rae Bareli (6,828) and Jalaun (7,689). Of these Dehra Dun
showed an improvement over last year. Considering the percentages of
inspections done by these officials to total number vaccinated during the
year under report, there is a decrease in respect of primary vaccinations,
but an increase in that of re-vaccinations as compared with the preceding
year, the actual ratios being 43.72 and 37.00 for 1923-24 and 46.14 and
27.45 for 1922-23 respectively. The percentage of cases found successful
to the total number inspected during the year under report was 90.33 in
the case of primary vaccinations and 48.14 in that of re-vaccinations, as
against 95.46 and 47.31 respectively in the preceding year.
The District Superintendents of Vaccination concerned will be asked
to warn the Assistant Superintendents of Vaccination to devote more
attention to this part of their duty.
Provincial
Bovine
Lymph dépôt, Patwa
Dangar (district Naini
Tal).
18. The supervising charge of the dépôt was held by me throughout
the year under report. The contract for the supply
of calves was given to one Abdul Rahim of Bareilly
at Rs. 12 for each calf and Rs. 3-8-0 were paid by
him for each animal returned. Although the calves
were not supplied on due dates, no difficulty was experienced in the manu-
facture of lymph, and on the whole the supply was satisfactory.
( 7 )
The number of calves purchased or obtained on fees during the year
1923-24 was 342 (64 cow and 278 buffalo) as compared with 332 (85 cow
and 247 buffalo) in 1922-23. The disposal of 342 calves is given below :—
Successfully vaccinated .. .. .. ..
Failed .. .. .. .. .. ..
Died before vaccination .. .. .. ..
Died after vaccination .. .. .. ..
Retained in the dépôt unvaccinated and transferred to
live-stock.
Total ..
Cow calves.
62
Nil.
1
Nil.
1
64
Buffalo calves.
266
7
2
3
Nil.
278
342
A few cases of foot and mouth disease were found amongst calves
brought in by the calf contractor, but the disease was soon stamped out by
segregation and the usual treatment. Pleuro-pneumonia broke out as
usual amongst the buffalo calves and accounted for 39 deaths. Seven
animals also died of natural causes. The total number of deaths in 1923-24
thus amounted to 46 as compared with 138 in the preceding year. The
decrease was due to the fact that no vaccination was carried on during the
latter half of December and the whole of January when pleuro-pneumonia
was especially prevalent.
The total quantity of crude lymph obtained during the year under
report was 15,167.0 grammes from 328 successfully vaccinated calves
giving an average of 46.2 as against 15,097.5 grammes from 298 successful
calves and an average of 50.7 in 1922-23. The average yield of crude
lymph per cow and buffalo calf in 1923-24 was 18.4 and 52.7 respec-
tively against 2.86 and 58.8 grammes in 1922-23. From this crude
lymph 80,314 grammes of glycerinated lymph and 1,643 grammes of
glycerine paste were manufactured during the year as against 115,114.3
grammes of glycerinated lymph and 981.2 grammes of glycerine paste
in the preceding year. Of the 80,314 grammes manufactured this
year 26,630 were lymph of a strength of 1 in 2, the rest being of a
strength of 1 in 6. Lymph of the strength of 1 in 2 would be brought
to the strength of 1 in 5 before issue, thus providing 120,259 grammes
in all. This procedure will continue in future as there is reason to
believe that the potency of lymph will be higher than it was when the
lymph was diluted to 1 in 6 immediately after manufacture.
The table appended hereunder exhibits the annual output of lymph,
the number of areas in which arm-to-arm vaccination has been replaced
( 8 )
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 ..
191415 ..
1915-16 ..
1916-17 ..
1917-18 ..
1918-19 ..
1919-20 ..
1920-21 ..
1921-22 ..
1922-23 ..
1923-24 ..
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
135,449
331,668
89,639
In bulk.
Grammes.
Grs.
Nil.
98
205
0
0
Nil.
3,306
9,147
9,392
41,460
53,427
70,296
94,547
83,110
82,960
86,658
91,658
94,354
89,609
87,098
69,436
86,993
3
0
0
12
13
10
13
7
0
12
0
10
4
12
12
12
Glycerine paste.
Grammes.
Grs.
Nil.
Nil.
1,367
668
749
414
45
44
83
79
332
66
36
0
12
0
0
0
0
3
7
0
0
7
Nil.
34
6
14
6
5
11
0
11
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.
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
48
48
48
Municipalities.
5
14
23
53
79
87
87
87
87
86
84
84
84
83
83
84
84
85
84
84
Notified areas.
..
..
..
5
19
32
37
45
45
46
48
47
45
44
45
44
43
41
39
40
Income
Rs.
106
2,057
3,527
6,118
8,572
8,527
14,211
18,780
24,019
28,667
39,174
30,789
31,066
32,681
32,836
35,430
37,144
39,169
41,354
37,967
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
86,993.75 grammes in metal collapsible tubes, 89,639 capillary tubes
and 11 grammes of glycerine paste, sufficient to vaccinate 2,264,758
persons, were issued during 1923-24 as against 69,436.75 grammes in
metal tubes, 331,668 capillary tubes and 5 grammes glycerine paste in
1922-23. Of the total quantity of lymph issued 12 capillary tubes
and 125.75 grammes in bulk costing Rs.72 were issued free during the
year under report as against 153 capillary tubes and 75.25 grammes in
bulk to the value of Rs. 55 in 1922-23.
Eighty-four municipalities and 40 notified areas were supplied with
lymph on payment in 1923-24. The municipality of Mainpuri and the
notified areas of Shikohabad, Mainpuri Civil Station, Aonla, Auriya,
Moghal Sarai, Chunar Settlement, Badshahpur and Madhoganj did not
take lymph from this dépôt during 1923-24. Lymph costing Rs. 19,271
was sold to district boards, Rs. 6,244 to municipalities, Rs. 3,536 to
Native States, Rs. 1,631 to private persons and by value payable post,
Rs. 959 to notified areas and Rs. 572 to cantonments as against. Rs. 22,126,
Rs. 5,868, Rs. 4,947, Rs. 882, Rs. 1,043 and Rs. 483 in 1922-23. Lymph
worth Rs. 20,067 was supplied to the Military department during the
period from 1913-14 to 1923-24, while the total amount received from
them by the contract system for the same period amounted to Rs. 19,300
resulting in a net loss of Rs. 767.
( 9 )
The question of revision of the contract amount is under considera-
tion.
The sale-proceeds of lymph from the dépôt in 1923-24 amounted to
Rs. 35,216 and those of miscellaneous articles to Rs. 2,751, or a total of
Rs. 37,967, as against Rs. 41,354 (Rs. 38,349 from sale of lymph and
Rs. 3,005 from that of miscellaneous articles) in the preceding year.
The decrease in the receipts from the sale of lymph is due to the
issue of capillary tubes during the year being less than in the preceding
year when a larger amount of capillary tubes had to be issued owing to
the late receipt of collapsible tubes.
The total expenditure incurred during the year under report was
Rs. 36,602 as against Rs. 35,731 in the year before—indicating an increase
of Rs. 871 This increase is due to the fact that a. sum of Rs. 1,401 was
expended on the construction of quarters for two malis and Rs. 210 were
paid on account of glass tubes purchased through Assistant Director of
Public Health, Lahore, this year owing to the delay in the arrival of
tubes from England. Rupees 250 were also paid to the municipal board of
Naini Tal for the supply of water as they did not agree to supply the same
free of charge. Comparing the receipts with expenditure there was a
credit balance of Rs. 1,364 in addition to lymph worth Rs. 44,883 in stock
for issue next year.
During the year under report 1,309,636 operations (1,251,172 primary
and 58,464 re-vaccination) were performed with calf lymph as against
1,236,903 operations (1,174,008 primary and 62,895 re-vaccination) in the
preceding year.
The results of vaccination performed during the years 1923-24 and
1922-23 are exhibited in the following table : —
April to September ..
October to March ..
Total ..
April to September ..
October to March ..
Total ..
Primary vaccinations.
Successful.
1923-24.
23,037
625,426
648,463
1922-23.
27,154
523,833
550,987
Unsuccessful.
1923-24.
11,367
68,481
79,848
1922-23.
2,418
23,854
26,272
Percentage.
1923-24.
66.96
90 .13
89.04
1922-23.
91.82
95.64
95.45
Re-vaccinations.
Successful
1923-24.
3,103
17,509
20,612
1922-23.
3,044
16,318
19,362
Unsuccessful.
1923-24.
3,429
10,078
13,507
1922-23.
2,246
6,845
9,091
Percentage.
1923-24.
47.50
63.47
60.41
1922-23.
57.54
70.45
68.05
The percentage of successful vaccinations dropped from 95.45 in
1922-23 to 89.04 in 1923-24. The decrease was due to the deterioration
2
( 10 )
of a quantity of lymph which led to the destruction of all the lymph
manufactured at that time.
Lymph issued towards the end of the year was of good quality and
high potency.
The cold storage plant worked very satisfactorily during the year
under report. 137,230.3 grammes of glycerinated lymph and 345.0
grammes of glycerine paste were kept in the cold storage last year for
issue during 1923-24, out of which 31,667 grammes of lymph manufactured
during the previous year were destroyed as lymph issued from this stock
had been giving doubtful results. The remainder was issued during the
hot weather and the first four months of the vaccination season.
88,266.0 grammes of glycerinated lymph and 375.0 grammes of
glycerine paste have been manufactured and placed in the cold storage
for issue during 1924-25.
The lighting plant has worked satisfactorily during the year. The
new plates (positive and negative) which were purchased during 1922-23
were fitted during the hot weather.
The post of the electrician was made superior and permanent but non-
pensionable.
The staff of the dépôt carried out their duties satisfactorily. Captain
E. H. Morbey, Superintendent of the dépôt, has again kept the dépôt) in
excellent order and effected economies in many directions. I am glad
that his valuable services have been recognised by Government by grant-
ing him an increase in pay.
District annual
vaccination returns.
19. District annual vaccination returns were again received late from
several districts and had to be returned for correc¬
tion. The attention of the District Superinten-
dents of Vaccination concerned will be drawn to this.
C. L. DUNN, D.P.H.,
LIEUT.-COL., I.M.S.,
Director of Public Health and Superin¬
tendent-General of Vaccination,
United Provinces.
NAINI TAL :
The 12th June, 1924.
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 1923-1924 and the six years preceding it
The red lines and figures indicate the death rate from small-pox during 1923.
Paragraphs 6—8]
( iv )
STATEMENT No. I—Showing the particulars of vaccination
Number.
1
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
Ranges tad districts.
2
Fourth Range.
Benares ..
Mirzapur ..
Jaunpur ..
Ghazipur ..
Balla ..
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
901,312
724,183
1,155,105
822,289
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
894
138
745
598
668
721
687
691
559
423
423
Average number of vac¬
cinators
employed
throughout the year.
5
14
22
19
13
14
50
30
24
186
905
905
Total number of persons
vaccinated.
6
Male
11,433
11,522
17,052
7,626
12,243
43,791
28,698
15,683
148,051
661,295
312
661,607
Female
10,853
11,204
16, 257
7,105
10,504
42,715
26,827
13,392
138,917
605,635
200
605,835
Total.
22,289
22,726
33,309
14,791
22,747
86,506
55,525
29,070
236,968
1,266,930
512
1,267,442
Average number of per
each vaccinator.
7
1592.07
1028.00
1753.10
1137.77
1624.78
1730.12
1850.83
1211.46
1542.84
1,399.92
28.44
1,399.92
Primary vaccination
Total.
8
22,037
22,776
32,945
14,823
22,170
90,871
53,935
30,008
289,565
1,251,172
215
*
1,251,387
Successful
Under one
year.
9
12,496
14,023
22,198
7,893
12,509
41,931
33.574
12,441
157,065
810,569
62
810,651
One
and
under six year.
10
8, 243
7, 534
8, 054
5,926
7,341
29,511
15,674
12,903
95,186
284,980
88
285,068
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 16,705 operations—531 primary and 16,174 re-vaccinations were performed by Military
medical officere in cantonments. Out of these 6,015—336 primary and 5,679 re-vaccnations were successful.
SUM
By special staff (statement I) .. .. ..
By dispensary staff (statement III) .. ..
By other agencies .. .. .. ..
Total ..
Total number of persons
vaccinated.
Primary.
1,208,564
215
..
1,208,779
Re-vaccina¬
tion.
58,366
297
..
56,663
Total number of
operations performed
Primary.
1,251,172
215
..
1,251,387
Re-vaccina¬
tion.
58,464
297
..
58,761
( v )
in the United Provinces during the year 1923-24—(concluded).
Total of all ages.
11
21,075
22,271
31,589
14,361
20,511
74,590
51,221
27,358
262,976
1,127,423
179
1,127,602
Unknown.
12
44
63
190
124
157
3,035
1,626
447
5,686
19,452
19
19,471
Re-vaccination.
Total.
13
586
160
444
90
920
619
2,034
556
5,409
58,464
297
*
58,761
Successful.
14
439
84
401
82
570
439 970
419
3,204
38,105
115
33,220
Unknown.
15
15
1
3
3
54
44
998
23
1,141
6,600
13
6,613
Percentage of
successful
cases in
which the
results were
known.
Primary.
16
95.82
98.05
96.44
97.70
93.18
84.92
97.92
92.55
92.64
91.53
91.53
91.53
Re-vaccina-
tion.
17
76.88
52.83
90.93
94.25
65.82
76.35
93.63
78.51
79.76
63.83
40.49
63.70
Persons
successfully
vaccinated per 1,000
of population.
18
23.87
30.87
27.69
17.35
25.37
22.97
27.11
18.17
23.86
25.57
..
25.57
Percentage
of unknown
cases to total
cases.
Primary.
19
.20
.28
.58
.84
.71
3.34
3.01
1.49
1.96
1.55
8.84
1.55
Re-vaccina-
tion.
20
2.56
.62
.67
3.33
5.87
7.11
49.06
4.14
21.09
11.29
4.38
11.25
Average annual
number of per-
sons successfully
vaccinated during
previous five years.
Number.
21
27,213.40
24,237.00
36,608.00
19,288.60
23,489.00
81,565.80
52,196.60
35,632.20
300,230.60
1,237,139.80
..
1,237,139.80
Ratio per
1,000.
22
30.48
33.45
31.67
23.05
27.97
25.27
27.94
23.64
27.16
26.76
..
26.76
Average an-
nual number
of deaths from
small-pox
during previ-
ous five years
Number.
23
110
58
191
290
15
507
139
411
1,721
4,386
..
4,386
Ratio per
1,000.
24
.13
.08
.16
.34
.02
.16
.07
.27
.15
.09
..
.09
(2)—Difference of 42,706 between the number of primary vaccination and re-vaccination performed
(total of columns 8 and 13) and the total number of persons vaccinated (total in column 6) represents
secondary operations.
MARY.
Percentage of success-
ful cases in which the
results were known.
Primary.
91.53
91.33
..
91.53
Re-vacci-
nation.
63.83
40.49
..
63.70
Average number of per-
sons vaccinated by each
vaccinator.
Vaccina-
tors
employed.
905
..
..
905
Persons vac-
cinated by
each vacci-
nator.
1,399.92
..
..
1,399.92
Number of children suc-
cessfully vaccinated.
Under one
year.
8,10,589
62
..
8,10,651
One and
under six
years.
2,84,980
88
..
2,85,068
Ratio of
successful
vaccina-
tion per
1,000 of
popula-
tion.
25.57
..
..
25.57
Total cost
of depart-
ment.
387,844
..
..
387,844
Average
cost of
each suc-
cessful
case.
Rs.
0
a.
4
p.
10
..
..
0 4 10
Paragraphs 3—5.]
( 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 .. ..
Bulandshar .. ..
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 .. ..
Expen
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
540
887
585
678
563
540
1,680
694
466
780
601
561
900
720
653
720
900
..
759
699
756
484
557
723
548
630
716
538
483
632
642
720
315
1,260
540
780
540
540
503
615
Vaccinators.
Number.
7
18
14
29
20
21
15
22
13
17
19
î7
20
23
18
9
13
12
4(a)
19
15
15
16
20
20
26
21
25
20
18
15
19
16
13
23
12
28
26
14
13
18
Pay.
Rs.
1,841
5,594
4,812
9,449
5,546
6,340
5,805
6,937
3,668
5,033
5,248
5,454
5,487
5,227
4,612
2,663
3,705
3,217
2,580
5,601
4,839
3,793
4,433
5,881
4,069
7,210
7,010
8,180
6,104
3,767
3,783
4,702
4,495
3,670
7,236
2,962
7,474
7,638
3,942
3,875
4,933
Clerks.
Number.
..
2
..
..
..
..
..
1
..
.. 2
..
..
1
..
..
..
..
4(b)
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
1
..
..
..
..
Pay.
Rs.
..
293
..
..
..
..
..
12
..
..
137
..
..
15
..
..
..
..
6, 033
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
210
..
..
..
..
( a) Laboratory Assistants.
(b) Includes one Superintendent and one Electrician.
Paragraphs 3—5]
( viii )
STATEMENT No. II.—Showing the cost of the departmen
Number.
41
42
43
44
45
45
47
48
Ranges and Districts.
Fourth Range.
Benares .. ..
Mirzapur .. ..
Jaunpur .. ..
Ghazipur
..
..
Ballia .. ..
Gorakhpur .. ..
Basti .. ..
Azamgarh .. ..
Total of District ..
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 ..
Expen
Assistant Direc-
tors of Public
Health.
Number.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
1
1
1
1
4
Pay.
Rs.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
16,142
19,561
11,200
9,600
56,503
Assistant Super-
intendents of
Vaccination.
Number.
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
49
..
..
..
..
49
Pay.
Rs.
780
466
720
720
540
1,680
720
540
33,204
..
..
..
..
33,204
Vaccinators.
Number.
14
22
19
13
14
50
30
24
909
..
..
..
..
909
Pay.
Rs.
4,154
4,288
4,074
4,911
4,791
14,865
9,014
6,992
2,62,254
..
..
..
..
2,62,254
Clerks.
Number.
2
..
..
1
..
..
..
..
14
1
1
1
1
18
Pay.
Rs.
594
..
..
108
..
..
..
..
7,372
753
866
849
977
10,817