NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
( 18 )
heifers, and one of these was immediately inoculated ; and with the lymph obtained from
this source animal vaccination was continued until the end of my tour, with nearly the
same modicum of success. In no single village were more than two or three children
vaccinated direct from the cow, and these in almost every case were of the lowest
castes. The people themselves would not give me any tangible reason for not having
their children vaccinated from the cow, but my subordinates told me they were greatly
afraid of blood being drawn, and that they were convinced that the animals would die
from the effects of the operation.
10. During the present season small-pox has been much less prevalent than
usual, and only in some villages near Azimgurh did it threaten to become epidemic.
By the co-operation of the Magistrate and Superintendent of Police, the unprotected
in the vicinity were vaccinated, and the progress of the disease stopped.
11. In conclusion, 1 would beg to mention the names of Syud Mehndi Ali, Teh¬
seeldar of Mirzapore, and Dabee Pershad, Tehseeldar of Russrah, as having afforded
efficient assistance to the cause of vaccination during the present season.
I have, &c.,
R. M. MILNE, M.B.,
Offg. Supdt. of Vaccination.
No. 27 OF 1870.
FROM
W. WATSON, ESQUIRE, M. B.,
Offg. Supdt.-Genl. of Vaccination,
North- Western Provinces,
To
F. HENVEY, ESQUIRE,
Offg. Junior Secy. to Govt.,
North- Western Provinces.
DATED ALMORAH, THE 6TH JUNE, 1870.
SIR,
I HAVE the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your letter No. 1904A.,
dated Allahabad, 5th May, 1870, and to apologize for the delay in replying to it; but
it reached me while absent on a tour of inspection of the Gurhwal Dispensaries, and
the Vaccine Report of the Bengal Government, to which it has reference, had been
left behind in my office in Almorah.
2. I entirely agree in the opinion, expressed by Dr. Charles, that inoculation, if
practised under proper conditions, ought not to be discouraged by Government, unless
they are prepared to incur the large expense which is required for the entertainment
of an efficient Vaccine Establishment. There is, however, a great difference between
the North-Western Provinces and the Government of Lower Bengal. In Bengal, as I
gather from Dr. Charles's Report, the practice of inoculation is all but universal, In
the North-West Provinces, it is unknown in the Commissionerships of Rohilkhund,
Agra, Meerut, Jhansie, and in five out of the six districts of Allahabad, and it is
practised only in the Commissionerships of Benares and Goruckpore, and in the
District of Jounpore. Even in these divisions of the country inoculation is not prac-
tised on the same extensive scale that it is in Lower Bengal, and many of the Inocula¬
tors are not natives of these Provinces, but are Bengalees, who come to the North-
West on a sort of inoculation tour, and return to their homes in Bengal after the
expiration of the vaccine season.
( 20 )
themselves properly, and that they would not be dismissed merely on account of the
comparatively small number of operations performed by them.
A grant of money given one year, and withdrawn the next, would do more
harm than good.
I have, &.c.,
W. WATSON, M. B.,
Offg. Supdt.-Genl. of Vaccination, N.-W. P.
No. 109 OF 1870.
FROM
R. M. MILNE, ESQUIRE, M. B., Asstt.-Surgeon,
Officiating Superintendent of Vaccination, Benares Division,
To
W. WATSON, ESQUIRE, M. B.,
Offg. Supdt.-Genl. of Vaccination,
North- Western Provinces.
DATED BENARES, THE 1ST APRIL, 1870.
SIR,
I HAVE the honour to request that you will forward, for the considera-
tion of His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor, the following remarks on the practice of
inoculation in the Benares Division.
2. The ravages of small-pox had been so appalling in England during the six-
teenth and seventeenth centuries that the introduction of inoculation in 1721 was
at once welcomed by the majority of the population. This practice had been preva-
lent in Turkey since its introduction from Circassia in the sixteenth century by two
Italian physicians, Emmanuel Timoni and Jacques Pylarini, who get the credit of
introducing the custom into Europe.
3. The earliest record we have of it in India is far more ancient, and is found in
the works of the Hindoo sage Dhanwantari, who was physician to Vikram, King of
Ujein, and wrote about 57 B. C. It is here worthy of remark that the Pundits
of Southern India, while they accept Dhanwantari's description of inoculation in
the Sakteya Grantham as orthodox, scout the description of a kind of vaccination
in the same work as a recent interpolation. The most learned of the Pundits in
Northern India go much further, and throw doubts on the authenticity of the whole
work
4. In Benares, inoculation is said to have been discovered by the Brahmins, and
by them handed over to the Malees, who are the special worshippers of Sitla, the goddess
of small-pox. In the present day, however, its practice is not confined to the Malees, but
is also performed by Kaiths and a few Brahmins, and the custom is not, as we would
expect were the Brahminical theory of its discovery true, co-existent with the Hindoo
religion, but is confined to Bengal Proper, the Benares Division, the Himalayas, the
hilly parts of the Punjab, and some portions of the Bombay Presidency.
5. In illustration of the circumscribed limits of inoculation in the parts more
immediately under consideration, the following tables, for which I am indebted to Dr.
Sutherland, of Lucknow, are here introduced. It will be observed that Jounpore, the
only district in the Allahabad Division in which inoculation prevails, is here included
in the Benares Division.
( 27 )
12. By the publication of Mr. Milne's report the attention of the various officers
concerned in the tract where inoculation chiefly prevails will be drawn to the subject,
and the expediency of adopting any legal measures of repression, especially in the
larger centres of population as has been done in Bengal, will be kept in view. It is
a question for grave consideration whether such a law should not be introduced into
these Provinces, and you are therefore requested to ascertain from the Superintendent-
General of Bengal how the legal provisions have worked there.
13. I am to convey an expression of the Lieutenant-Governor's great satisfaction
at the countenance given by the Bundelkhund States to vaccination, and the success
which has resulted. The thanks of Government are due to Dr. Stratton for his aid
in this respect, and that officer will be desired to offer the acknowledgments of the
Lieutenant-Governor to the Dewan of Chirkaree for his assistance in introducing
vaccination into that territory.
Baboo Bunda Deen, Deputy Superintendent, Rohil¬
khund Circle.
Ahmed Yar Khan,
Ally Mirza,
Rujjub Ally Khan,
Syud Mehndee Ally,
Tehseeldar of Mirzapore,
Debee Pershad, Tehseel-
dar of Russrah,
Superintendents in the
Allahabad and Jhansie
Circles.
Benares Division.
14. The exertions of the officers noted in the margin are noticed with satis-
faction, and His Honor is also pleased to
acknowledge the aid rendered by His
Honor the Maharajah of Vizianagram.
I have, &c.,
C. A. ELLIOTT,
Offg. Secy. to Govt., N.-W. P.
NORTH-WESTERN PROVINCES.
RETURNS OF VACCINATION
FOR THE
SEASON OF 1870-71.
BY W. WATSON, ESQ., M.B.,
Offg. Supdt.-General of Vaccination, North-Western Provinces.
ALLAHABAD:
PRINTED AT THE GOVERNMENT PRESS, NORTH-WESTERN PROVINCES.
1871.
NORTH-WESTERN PROVINCES.
RETURNS OF VACCINATION
FOR THE
SEASON OF 1870-71.
BY W. WATSON, ESQ., M.B.,
Offg. Supdt.-General of Vaccination, North-Western Provinces.
ALLAHABAD:
PRINTED AT THE GOVERNMENT PRESS, NORTH-WESTERN PROVINCES.
1871
NORTH-WESTERN PROVINCES.
RETURNS OF VACCINATION
For the Season of 1870-71.
No. 62.
FROM
W. WATSON, ESQ., M.B.,
Offg. Supdt.- General of Vaccination, N.-W. Provinces,
To
C. A. ELLIOTT, ESQ.,
Offg. Secretary to Government, N.-W. Provinces.
DATED ALMORAH, 8TH MAY, 1871.
SIR,
I HAVE the honour to submit, for the information of his Honor the Lieute-
nant-Governor, the returns of vaccination for the North-West Provinces, for the year
1870-71, showing a total of 242,614 successful cases of primary vaccination, the details
of which are given in the annexed form.
2. The strength of the vaccine establishment was :—1 Superintendent-General,
4 European Superintendents (including the Superintendent of Ajmere), 1 Deputy
Superintendent, 37 Native Superintendents, and 188 Vaccinators, paid by Government;
besides this, there were 46 Municipal Vaccinators, 13 Local Vaccinators, and 37 Vac-
cinators paid by Native Chiefs.
3. Great difficulties have been experienced this year in the Vaccine Department
owing to the introduction of the new postal rules. Vaccinators are still allowed to
frank letters to a European Superintendent, but in former years any vaccinator was
allowed to frank a letter to any other vaccinator working within the limits of the
same zillah. As long as they enjoyed this privilege, any vaccinator who had a
superfluity of lymph was in the habit of sending supplies to his neighbours who had
a deficiency, and in this way, if any vaccinator in a zillah established a good vesicle
in the first week in November, all the others in the zillah were able to do so by the
second or third week at latest.
In order to obviate the difficulty attending the abolition of the district dâk, and to
enable the vaccinators to communicate with each other, I obtained the permission of
Government to purchase and issue service-stamps; but the system was a new one,
and not properly understood.
The consequence of this was, that in most districts the vaccinations during the
months of November and December were far fewer than they generally are in these
months. In Rohilkhund, in November and December, 1869, there were 26,965 vac-
cinations, while in November and December, 1870, there were only 18,466.
I propose next year to supply each vaccinator with twenty-four service-stamps for the
month of November, and with six stamps for each of the succeeding months. The
Native Superintendents will be supplied in a similar scale, so as to enable them to
reply to the letters received from their vaccinators.
4. The average cost of each successful operation has for some years past been
higher in the North-Western Provinces than in any other province of the Bengal
Presidency, and the same will probably be the case this year. This is principally
1
( 2 )
owing to the absence of dispensary vaccination, that is to say, vaccination super-
intended, not by the officers of the Vaccine Department, but by the Civil Surgeons of
zillahs, whose pay is not drawn in the Vaccine Department. This system has many
advantages, but it is open to the objection of throwing additional work on Civil
Surgeons, whose time is already fully occupied, and it makes the Vaccine Depart-
ment responsible for work which they have no opportunity of superintending.
In very small stations where the Civil Surgeon has comparatively little to do, the
dispensary system might be tried with advantage, but in all large stations I think
that the plan adopted in the North-Western Provinces, of placing the vaccinators
under the superintendence of a separate department, is on the whole the best.
5. During the past year, the following supplies of crusts and tubes were sent
To the Superintendent, Allahabad, ... ...
„
„
Benares,
... ...
„
„
Ajmere, ... ...
„ Deputy Superintendent, Rohilkhund,
...
Crusts.
1,724
2,214
906
838
Tubes.
924
580
112
768
The following medical officers also applied for and received supplies :—
Deputy Inspector-General of Hospitals, ...
Ditto
ditto, ...
The Superintending Surgeon-Major, ...
The Civil Surgeon, ...
Ditto,
...
...
...
Ditto,
...
... ...
Ditto, ... ... ...
Ditto, ... ... ...
Ditto,
...
...
...
The Medical Officer, ... ... ...
Ditto, ... ... ...
Ditto, ... ... ...
Ditto,
...
...
...
Ditto,
...
...
...
Ditto,
... ... ...
The Agency Surgeon,... ... ...
Ditto,
...
... ...
Ditto,
...
...
...
Superintendent of Vaccination, ...
...
Ditto,
...
...
...
Ditto
of Lunatic Asylum, ...
The Native Doctor, ... ... ...
Ditto,
...
...
...
Ditto, ... ... ...
Ditto,
...
...
...
Ditto, ... ... ...
Ditto, ... ... ...
Meerut.
Dinapore.
Allahabad.
Ditto.
Nursingpore.
Gya.
Ranchee.
Jubbulpore.
Seebsagur.
Marwar.
42nd Assam Light Infantry.
Malwa Bheel Corps.
2nd Groorkhas.
105th Light Infantry.
103rd Regiment.
Jeypore.
Bhurtpore.
Oodeypore.
Lucknow.
Central Provinces.
Calcutta.
Serohee Dispensary.
Pallee Dispensary.
Jalra Patun Dispensary.
Kotah Dispensary.
Tonk Dispensary.
Indurgurh Dispensary.
In all, 16,550 crusts and 3,642 tubes were sent to the plains from the depôt.
This is exclusive of 500 English tubes which were received on the 22nd Septem-
ber, 1870, from the Medical Officer, Privy Council, and which were occasionally sent
to medical officers when applications were specially made for English lymph. These
English tubes, though generally of excellent quality, were in my opinion somewhat
inferior to the Kumaon ones. As an experiment, I vaccinated five English children
as follows:—Each child was vaccinated on the right arm with English lymph, and on
the left arm with Kumaon tube lymph. In four of the five cases the Kumaon lymph
took, whereas the English lymph was only successful in two instances.
( 8 )
Provinces, and in these places it will, I think, be wise to continue the occasional use
of ivory points.
13. The Ajmere Circle is under the superintendence of Dr. Murray, Civil Sur-
geon of Ajmere, an officer who is also Superintendent-General of Vaccination and Dis-
pensaries, Rajpootana. This district has lately been detached from the North-Western
Provinces, but Dr. Murray's vaccination returns for Ajmere this year have been in-
cluded in those of the North-Western Provinces, as, by Resolution No. 1995P., dated
Fort William, 22nd November, 1870, Ajmere was only separated from the North¬
Western Provinces with effect from the 1st April, 1871.
14. The Superintendents of Circles in their reports make mention of the assist-
ance they have received from various tehseeldars and Native gentlemen, and I have the
honour to request that, as in former years, letters may be sent acknowledging their ser-
vices. I have the honour to submit the following list:—
Agra Circle.
The Rajah of Tehree, Gurhwal.
Thakoor Koomar, Jugmundo Singh, of Budwas, in Etah.
The Tehseeldar of Kalsee, Jounsar Bawur.
Benares Circle.
Oudh Beharee Lall, Tehseeldar of Nuggra, Zillah Azimgurh.
Allahabad Circle.
Mudud Ally Khan Bahadoor, Tehseeldar of Mijah, in Allahabad.
Kyfayut Oollah Khan, Tehseeldar of Karrakat, in Jounpore.
Rohilkhund Circle.
Rai Bukhtawur Singh, Subordinate Judge, Bareilly,
Moulvie Khyrooddeen Ahmed, Deputy Collector, Bareilly.
Lalla Luchmi Narain, banker, Bareilly.
Wujeeboollah Khan, Mohulla Jullalnugger, Shahjehanpore.
Five of the Native Superintendents of Vaccination are also mentioned with high
praise, and it would be a great favour if Government would acknowledge their services
by a gratuity of one month's working pay, Rs 20 to each man—in all Rs. 100.
This has been repeatedly done in other provinces, but no such gratuity has ever yet
been given by the North-West Government.
I have the honour to recommend for a gratuity the following five Native Superin-
tendents :—
Toolsee Ram, Native
Nubbi Bux,
Rujubully,
Ally Hussun,
Puddum Niddhie,
Superintendent,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
Dehra Doon.
Cawnpore.
Humeerpore.
Jounpore.
Goruckpore.
15. In conclusion, I beg to thank Doctors Pringle, Richardson, Milne, and
Murray, for their active efficiency during the past year, and have the honour to for-
ward in original, the reports they have sent of their respective circles. I regret the
delay that has occurred in sending in this report, but the returns of the Ajmere
Circle were only received yesterday, the 7th May, and some of the returns from Ro¬
hilkhund were only ready two days previously.
I have the honour to be,
SIR,
Your most obedient Servant,
W. WATSON, M.B.,
Offg. Supdt.-Genl. of Vaccination, N.-W. P.
( 9 )
Abstract Return of Primary Vaccination in the North-Western Provinces for the years 1869-70 and 1870-71.
Native Superintendent.
2
6
13
9
6
1
37
Circle.
Kumaon, ...
...
...
...
Rohilkhund,
...
...
...
Agra and Meerut,
...
...
...
Allahabad and Jhansie,...
...
...
Benares, ... ...
... ...
Ajmere,
...
...
...
...
Grand Total, North-Western Provinces, ...
Season
1869-70, ...
1870-71, ...
1869-70, ...
1870-71, ...
1869-70, ...
1870-71, ...
1869-70, ...
1870-71, ...
1869-70,
...
1870-71, ...
1869-70, ...
1870-71, ...
1869-70, ...
1870-71, ...
VACCINATORS.
Paid by Government.
10
10
30
30
61
61
55
55
28
28
4
4
188
188
Municipal.
...
..
10
10
23
25
5
5
4
4
3
2
45
46
Local.
3
3
1
3
...
...
...
6
1
1
...
...
5
13
Native landlord.
...
...
...
...
4
3
17
31
1
2
...
1
22
37
Total.
13
13
41
43
88
89
77
97
34
35
7
7
260
284
Successful.
21,334
22,840
67,290
63,215
76,467
72,239
37,298
42,655
28,745
35,672
6,164
5,993
237,298
242,614
Unsuccessful.
1,066
1,264
7,835
9,844
10,942
8,947
17,223
14,245
3,876
4,462
1,688
1,454
42,630
40,216
Unknown.
852
1,041
3,811
4,395
5,573
6,650
6,981
7,581
1,532
2,403
680
1,251
19,429
23,321
Total.
23,252
25,145
78,936
77,454
92,982
87,836
61,502
64,481
34,153
42,537
8,532
8,698
299,357
306,151
Average percentage.
95.24
94.7
89.57
86.52
87.48
88.9
68.41
74.9
89.03
88.96
78.5
68.93
84.77
85.7
Average number of primary vac-
cinations by each vaccinator.
1,788
1,934
1,925
1,801
1,056
986
798
671
1,004
1,215
1,218
1,242
1,151
1,077
3
( 36 )
The population of the Ajmere and Mhairwara Districts is entered at 426,268; but
this is according to the census taken in 1864: the famine of 1868-69 has probably
reduced this number by 100,000.
The Native Superintendent was unfortunately on the sick list with fever and dy-
sentery during half the working season. I was therefore deprived of his services
during this period.
Much prejudice continues to exist in the Native mind on the subject of vaccina-
tion among many of the Hindoos. The fear of offending the goddess of small-pox is
very great, and prevents them from getting their children vaccinated.
With regard to inoculation, I have made strict inquiries throughout the district,
and I find that it is not practised in this part of the country.
( 37 )
A.—VACCINE DEPARTMENT.
Statement No. II.—Showing the Monthly Number and Result of the Vaccination performed
in each Circle of Superintendence in the N.-W. Provinces during the year 1870-71.
1.
Circle of Superintendence.
CIRCLE KUMAON AND GURHWAL.
CIRCLE ROHILKHUND.
2.
Months.
April, ... ...
May, ... ...
June, ... ...
July, ... ...
August,
...
September, ...
October, ...
November,
...
December, ...
January, ...
February, ...
March, ... ...
Total, ...
April, ... ...
May, ...
...
June, ... ...
July, ... ...
August,
...
September, ...
October, ...
November, ...
December, ...
January,
...
February, ...
March,... ...
Total, ...
Total, Kumaon Circle,
November, ...
December,
...
January,
...
February, ...
March,... ...
Total, ...
November,
...
December,
...
January,
...
February, ...
March,...
...
3.
District in which
operations were
chiefly conducted
in each month.
4.
Total number vaccinated.
5.
Result.
Successful.
Primary Vaccination.
All districts, ...
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
...
174
598
648
456
449
153
2,866
3,926
4,518
4,107
3,877
3,373
25,145
136
535
581
399
396
145
2,504
3,564
4,170
3,753
3,569
3,088
22,840
Secondary Vaccination.
All districts, ...
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
...
...
56
257
2,053
456
25
4
67
112
121
109
75
57
3,392
28,537
1
67
389
249
12
3
28
70
90
60
53
41
1,063
23,903
Primary Vaccination.
All districts,
„
„
„
„
...
5,927
12,539
19,364
21,341
18,283
77,454
3,829
10,633
16,642
18,189
13,922
63,215
Secondary Vaccination.
All districts, ...
Grand Total, Rohilkhund Circle, ...
586
78,040
157
63,372
Unsuccessful, in-
cluding doubtful.
38
60
29
35
28
8
239
162
210
172
124
159
1,264
55
179
968
204
11
1
34
27
19
36
17
11
1,562
2,826
1,586
1,123
1,747
2,071
3,317
9,844
366
10,210
Unknown.
...
3
38
22
25
...
123
200
138
182
184
126
1,041
...
11
696
3
2
... 5
15
12
13
5
5
767
1,808
512
783
975
1,081
1,044
4,395
63
4,458
6.
Total.
174
598
648
456
449
153
2,866
3,926
4,518
4,107
3,877
3,373
25,145
56
257
2,053
456
25
4
67
112
121
109
75
57
3,392
28,537
5,927
12,539
19,364
21,341
18,283
77,454
586
78,040
7.
Average percentage suc-
cessful, excluding those
"unknown."
94.7
40.4
89.4
70.91
90.44
90.49
89.77
80.75
86.52
30.01
86.1
10
( 38 )
A.—VACCINE DEPARTMENT.
Statement No. II.—Showing the Monthly Number and Result of the Vaccination performed
in each Circle of Superintendence in the N.-W. Provinces during the year 1870-71.
—(Continued.)
1.
Circle of Superintendence.
CIRCLE AGRA AND
MEERUT.
CIRCLE BENARES.
CIRCLE ALLAHA-
BAD & JHANSIE.
NATIVE STATE,
BUNDELKHUND.
2.
Months.
November, ...
December, ...
January,
...
February, ...
March,. ...
Total, ...
3.
District in which
operations were
chiefly conducted
in each month.
4.
Total number vaccinated.
5.
Result.
Successful.
Primary Vaccination.
All districts, ...
„
„
„
„
...
Total, Agra and Meerut Circle, ...
November, ...
December,
...
January,
...
February, ...
March,
...
Total, ...
November,
...
December, ...
January, ...
February, ...
March, ...
Total, ...
9,159
20,488
23,325
23,198
11,666
87,836
87,836
6,723
16,798
19,295
19,332
10,091
72,239
72,239
Primary Vaccination.
All districts, ...
„
„
„
„
...
4,263
8,699
9,971
10,445
9,159
42,537
3,197
7,587
8,409
9,025
7,454
35,672
Secondary Vaccination.
All districts, ...
„
„
„
„
...
Grand Total, Benares Circle, ...
November, ...
December,
...
January, ...
February,
...
March, ...
Total, ...
November,
...
December, ...
January, ...
February, ...
March, ...
3
209
212
642
69
1,135
43,672
2
169
150
457
38
816
36,488
Primary Vaccination.
All districts, ...
„
„
„
„
...
All districts, ...
„
„
„
„
6,345
11,983
13,579
12,245
9,202
53,354
11,127
3,093
8,188
9,697
8,545
5,722
35,245
7,410
Unsuccessful, in-
cluding doubtful.
1,850
2,150
2,086
2,058
803
8,947
8,947
817
691
974
923
1,057
4,462
1
35
57
158
18
269
4,731
2,421
2,471
2,320
2,327
2,218
11,757
2,488
Unknown.
586
1,540
1,944
1,808
772
6,650
6,650
249
421
588
497
648
2,403
...
5
5
27
13
50
2,453
831
1,324
1,562
1,373
1,262
6,352
1,229
6.
Total.
9,159
20,488
23,325
23,198
11,666
87,836
87,836
4,263
8,699
9,971
10,445
9,159
42,537
3
209
212
642
69
1,135
43,672
6,345
11,983
13,579
12,245
9,202
53,354
11,127
7.
Average percentage suc-
cessful, excluding those
"unknown."
78.4
88.6
90.2
90.3
92.3
88.9
88.9
79.
91.
89.
90.
87.
88.96
75.20
88.7
56.0
76.8
80.6
78.5
72.0
74.9
74.8
(
39)
A.—VACCINE DEPARTMENT.
Statement No. II.—Showing the Monthly Number and Result of the Vaccination performed
in each Circle of Superintendence in the N.-W. Provinces during the year 1870-71.
—(Concluded).
1.
Circle of Superintendence.
CIRCLES ALLA¬
HABAD & J
HANS IE.
LOCAL FUND.
CIRCLE
AJMERE.
2.
Months.
November, ...
December, ...
January, ...
February,
...
March, ...
Total, ...
November, ...
December, ...
January, ...
February, ...
March, ...
Total, ...
3.
District in which
operations were
chiefly conducted
in each month.
4.
Total number vaccinated.
5.
Result.
Successful.
Secondary Vaccination.
All districts, ...
„
„
„
„
...
All districts, ...
„
„
„
„
...
Grand Total, Allahabad & Jhansie Circles,
November,
...
December,
...
January, ...
February,
...
March, ...
Total,
...
November, ...
December, ...
January, ...
February, ...
March, ...
31
167
21
35
13
267
...
56
...
...
...
56
64,804
26
92
12
22
10
162
...
37
...
...
...
37
42,854
Primary Vaccination.
All districts, ...
„
„
„
„
674
1,723
2,185
1,956
2,160
8,698
350
1,098
1,480
1,554
1,511
5,993
Secondary Vaccination.
All districts, ...
„
„
„
„
Grand Total, Ajmere Circle, ...
Grand Total,N.-W. Provinces,
23
8,721
3,11,610
13
6,006
2,44,862
Unsuccessful, in-
cluding those
doubtful.
1
44
2
12
3
62
...
16
...
...
...
16
14,323
265
232
212
238
507
1,454
10
1,464
42,501
Unknown.
4
31
7
1
...
43
...
3
...
...
...
3
7,627
59
393
493
164
142
1,251
0
1,251
24,247
6.
Total.
31
167
21
35
13
267
...
56
...
...
...
56
64,804
674
1,723
2,185
1,956
2,160
8,698
23
8,721
3,11,610
7.
Average percentage suc-
cessful, excluding those
"unknown."
96.2
67.6
85.7
64.7
...
72.3
...
69.8
...
...
...
69.8
74.9
80.4
85.2
11