NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
xvi
DISTRICT.
1
CUTTACK ...
BALASORE
PURI
...
HAZARIBAGH
RANCHI
...
...
PALAMAU ...
MANBHUM
...
SINGHBHUM
Town.
2
Cuttack
...
...
...
Kendrapara
...
...
...
Jaipur
...
...
...
Total ...
Balasore
...
...
...
Puri
...
...
...
...
Total of the Orissa Division ...
Hazaribagh
...
...
...
Chatra
...
...
...
Total
...
Ranchi
...
...
...
...
Lofaardaga
...
...
...
Total ...
Daltonganj
...
...
...
Puralia
...
...
...
...
Raghunathpur ... ... ...
Jhalda
...
...
...
Total
...
Chaibassa ... ... ... ...
Total of the Chota Nagpur
Division.
Total for the Province ...
Number of births during the
year.
3
1,471
514
407
2,392
632
552
3,576
448
310
758
643
209
852
158
335
136
168
639
260
2,667
84,728
Number of deaths amongst
children under one year
during the year.
4
335
137
113
585
156
227
968
130
73
203
125
40
165
61
52
26
22
100
53
582
24,705
Number available for vaccina-
tion after deducting the
numbers who have died as
shown in column 4.
6
1,136
377
294
1,807
476
325
2,608
318
237
555
518
169
687
97
283
110 146
539
207
2,085
60,023
Number of successful vaccina-
tions on children under one
year during the year ending
31st March 1901.
6
322
19
4
345
387
49
781
513
158
671
204
66
270
113
230
108
139
477
96
1,627
36,524
Date of extension of Vaccination
Act to town.
7
1st September 1884.
7th February 1888.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
1st January 18856.
1st August 1885.
1st April 1887.
25th June 1892.
9th October 1890.
1st January 1887.
19th February 1894
9th July 1892.
20th June 1892.
OFFICE OF THE SANY. COMMR. FOR BENGAL;
The 1st June 1901.
H. J. DYSON, F.R.C.S., Major, I.M.S.,
Sanitary Commissioner for Bengal.
N. C. R.—Reg. No. 738J—650—7-6-1901.
FIFTH TRIENNIAL REPORT
OF
VACCINATION IN BENGAL
DURING THE YEARS
1899-1900, 1900-1901 AND 1901-1902.
BY
MAJOR H. J. DYSON, I.M.S., F.R.C.S.,
Sanitary Commissioner for Bengal.
Calcutta:
PRINTED AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT PRESS.
1902.
[Price—Indian, Re. 1; English, 1s. 6d.]
FIFTH TRIENNIAL REPORT
OF
VACCINATION IN BENGAL
DURING THE YEARS
1899-1900, 1900-1901 AND 1901-1902.
BY
MAJOR H. J. DYSON, I.M.S., F.R.C.S.,
Sanitary Commissioner for Bengal.
Calcutta:
PRINTED AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT PRESS
1902.
Published at the BENGAL SECRETARIAT BOOK DEPÔT,
Writers' Buildings, Calcutta.
OFFICIAL AGENTS.
In India—
MESSRS. THACKER, SPINK & Co., Calcutta and Simla.
MESSRS. NEWMAN & Co., Calcutta.
MESSRS. HIGGINBOTHAM & Co., Madras.
MESSRS. THACKER & Co., LD., Bombay.
MESSRS. A. J. COMBRIDGE & Co., Bombay.
MR. E. SEYMOUR HALE, 53 Esplanade Road, Fort, Bombay, and Calcutta.
THE SUPERINTENDENT, AMERICAN BAPTIST MISSION PRESS, Rangoon.
RAI SAHIB M. GULAB SINGH & SONS, Proprietors of the Mufid-i-am Press,
Lahore, Punjab.
In England—
MR. E. A. ARNOLD, 37 Bedford Street. Strand, London.
MESSRS. CONSTABLE & Co., 2 Whitehall Gardens, London.
MESSRS. SAMPSON LOW, MARSTON & Co., St. Dunstan's House, Fetter Lane,
London.
MESSRS. LUZAC & Co., 46 Great Russell Street, London.
MESSRS. KEGAN PAUL, TRENCH, TRÜBNER & Co., Charing Cross Road, London.
MR. B. ALFRED QUARITCH, 16 Piccadilly, London.
MESSRS. P. S. KING & SON, 2 & 4 Great Smith Street, Westminster, London.
MESSRS. H. S. KING & Co., 65 Cornhill, London.
MESSRS. WILLIAMS AND NORGATE, Oxford.
MESSRS. DEIGHTON BELL & Co., Cambridge.
On the
Continent—
MESSRS. R. FRIEDLÄNDER & SOHN, Berlin, N. W. Carlstrasse, 11.
MR. OTTO HARRASSOWITZ, Leipzig.
MR. KARL HIERSEMANN, Leipzig.
MR. ERNEST LEROUX, 28 Rue Bonaparte, Paris.
MR. MARTINUS NIJHOFF, The Hague.
[Maximum limit, 10 pages.]
TRIENNIAL REPORT
OF
VACCINATION IN BENGAL.
FOR THE YEARS
1899-1900, 1900-1901 AND 1901-1902.
Officer in charge of the Depart-
ment.
THIS report deals with the triennial period 1899-1900 to 1901-1902. I
was in charge of the Department throughout that
period.
2. In the Metropolitan Circle, there was no Deputy Sanitary Commis-
sioner from 1st to 10th April 1899, from 17th August to 19th September
1900 and from 23rd May to 30th September 1901. The Northern Bengal
Circle was without a Deputy Sanitary Commissioner from 1st April to 28th
December 1899, from 13th August 1900 to 31st March 1901, and again from
1st April to 2nd October 1901, and the Western Bengal Circle was, for the
most part, in charge of an Assistant Surgeon. I was in charge of the current
work of the offices of the Deputy Sanitary Commissioners, Metropolitan and
Northern Bengal Circles, during the periods these appointments were vacant.
The Department had, therefore, to work under very great disadvantages,
specially as the Deputy Sanitary Commissioners of these Circles were for the
most part employed on plague or other special work, and could not, therefore,
do much vaccination inspection work.
Strength of Staff.
3. In Calcutta the average number of Inspecting officers and operators
was 8 and 31 respectively, against 9 and 35 of
1896-99. In Provincial rural areas and mufassal
municipalities and dispensaries, &c., the inspecting staff and operators, including
apprentices, numbered 247 and 3,465, and 10, and 236, respectively, against 249
and 3,437, and 10, and 246, respectively, of the previous triennial period.
Number of operations performed,
and average per man.
4. During the past year, the total number of operations performed in
rural areas, mufassal municipalities, and dispen-
saries, &c., and Calcutta, including the Animal
Vaccine Depôt, was 2,492,611, 145,661, and
24,554, respectively, as compared with 2,158,565, 144,420, and 43,326, res-
pectively, of 1900-1901, and 2,113,447, 112,718 and 26,356, respectively, of
1899-1900. The average of the triennial period in the above areas was
2,254,874, 134,266, and 31,412, respectively, against 2,115,357, 119,037, and
19,153, respectively, of 1896-99, and 1,955,931, 109,805, and 32,758, respect-
ively of 1893-96. There was thus an increase of 139,517, and 15,229
operations, respectively, in rural areas and mufassal municipalities and dispen-
saries, &c., as compared with 1896—99, and an increase of 298,943, and 24,461,
respectively, as compared with the triennial period 1893—96. These figures
show that there has been steady and gradual progress of vaccination in the
Province. The number of operations would have been very much greater had
not the advent of plague seriously interfered with the work of vaccination in
many districts.
The average work of a vaccinator during the triennial period under
review, was 793, 569, and 1,013, respectively, in rural areas, mufassal munici-
palities and dispensaries, &c., and Calcutta, against 620, 482, and 542,
respectively, in 1896-99. As regards rural areas, no comparison can be made
with the figures for the previous triennial period, as during that period
A
( 4 )
double that of 1900-1901 and this was due to the greater prevalence of small-
pox during the year in question. The average of the triennial period under
review was 144,244 against 113,601 of 1896-99.
Six-puncture vaccination.
9. During 1901-1902, 613,849 successful primary operations were per-
formed in six points against 552,867 of 1900-1901
and 481,579 of 1899-1900. The figures for re-vacci-
nation are 18,959 against 9,177 of 1900-1901 and 5,813 of 1899-1900. This
shows that this method of vaccination is being gradually appreciated by the
people.
Factory and Tea-Garden vac-
cination.
10. The total number of primary and re-vaccinations performed in Bengal
in factories and tea-gardens, during the past year,
1901-1902, was 7,624 and 1,497 respectively, against
6,332 and 1,225, respectively of the previous year.
The rate of success was 97.37 and 50.90 against 94.82 and 42.69 respectively
of 1900-1901.
Comparison of the work done
by licensed, Government, District
Board, and Municipal Agencies.
11. Licensed Agency.—During 1901-1902, the total number of licensed
vaccinators employed was 2,211 against 2,214 of
the previous year. There was, however, an increase
of work viz., 2,087,518 against 2,075,223 of 1900-
1901. As the latter figures also include the work
of the apprentices while the former represent the work of the regular vaccina-
tors only, the average work per operator must have increased greatly. For the
reasons explained in paragraph 4, no comparison can be made of the average
of the past year with that of the previous year or of the average of the triennial
period under review with that of its predecessor.
District Board Agency.—During 1901-1902 there was an increase of 6
vaccinators and of 11,065 operations as compared with 1900-1901. The
average also increased from 1,166 to 1,261. During the triennial period 1899-
1902, there was an increase of one vaccinator, but the work shows a decrease
of 2,648 cases. There was thus a decrease of average per man, viz., 855 against
921 of 1896-99. This is unsatisfatory.
Government or Paid Agency.—During the triennial period under review
there was a decrease of 30 operators owing to the more extended and general
adoption of the licensed system of vaccination, but the average work per man
has increased considerably, viz., 1,110 against 720 of 1896-99. This is very
satisfactory.
Municipal Agency.—Although there was an average decrease of 16 vaccina-
tors as compared with the previous triennial period, yet the number of opera-
tions increased by 26,228, thus raising the average from 481 to 610.
Cost of and contribution towards
vaccination.
12. The total average cost of vaccination in Bengal for the triennial
period under review was Rs. 1,86,782 against
Rs. 1,87,187 of 1896-99, the cost of each successful
case of vaccination being 1 anna 3 pie against 1
anna 4 pie.
Out of the total average cost of vaccination as shown above, Rs. 4,188 were
contributed by District Boards, Rs. 2,399 by Native States and Rs. 292 from
other sources, against Rs. 3,713, Rs. 1,694, and Rs. 425 respectively, of the
previous triennial period, 1896-99.
( 5 )
Diagram illustrating death-rate from small-
pox, and degree of protection afforded.
13. In accordance with precedent I give the following diagram illustrating the death-rates from small-pox in each district
during each of the three years of the triennial period under review side by side the proportion of population protected
against the disease during the seven preceding years:—
1893—1900.
NOTE.—Thin lines indiacte the death-rates from small-pox.
Thick lines indicate the proportion of population protected by vaccination.
( 6 )
1894—1901.
NOTE.—Thin lines indicate the death-rates from small-pox.
Thick lines indicate the proportion of population protected by vaccination.
( 7 )
1895—1902.
NOTE.—Thin lines indicate the death-rate from small-pox.
Thick lines indicate the proportion of population protected by vaccination.
ix
to Municipalities, Dispensaries, etc., in the Province of Bengal during the year 1901- 1902.
RE-VACCINATION.
Total.
Male.
16
475
248
2,560
1,695
908
888
814
154
477
687
79
691
427
251
5,611
281
180
688
1,175
1,278
208
205
111
103
541
735
812
756
927
266
695
636
763
2,389
178
243
252
159
432
104
560
426
191
813
855
32,936
Female.
17
27
30
1,203
651
93
146
276
115
134
63
4
109
8
23
1,491
43
54
25
182
249
1
15
26
2
37
93
26
32
82
15
293
11
43
190
8
35
26
52
125
16
13
347
43
155
444
7,056
Total.
18
502
278
8,772
2,346
1,001
1,034
1,090
269
611
750
83
800
435
274
7,102
324
234
718
1,357
1,527
209
220
137
105
578
828
838
788
1,009
281
988
647
806
2,579
186
278
278
211
537
120
573
773
234
968
1,299
39,992
Successful.
Under one year.
19
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
One year and under
six years.
20
...
9
22
20
8
...
4
1
5
8
1
... 1
5
6
1
20
...
...
48
...
...
17
2
6
3
12
9
...
4
...
...
...
69
...
7
8
27
30
...
1
3
...
...
33
390
Six years and
above.
21
302
177
1,845
1,526
528
387
514
187
402
565
31
543
354
181
3,681
179
142
179
473
965
174
76
81
76
268
348
313
373
689
166
887
450
523
1,525
97
115
145
147
435
73
393
466
150
278
724
22,133
Total.
22
302
186
1,867
1,546
536
387
518
188
407
573
32
543
355
186
3,687
180
162
179
473
1,013
174
76
98
78
274
351
325
382
689
170
887
450
523
1,594
97
122
153
174
465
73
394
469
150
278
757
22,523
NUMBER VACCINATED
AMONG—
Hindus.
23
2,463
515
4,903
4,283
3,398
8,766
9,525
2,405
2,646
513
624
858
349
369
7,187
393
258
627
1,791
1,996
470
921
1,055
157
388
6,498
4,329
4,117
2,834
1,235
3,433
3,442
4,151
3,472
658
417
1,038
3,288
1,190
3,324
914
543
598
1,684
985
100,060
Muhammadans.
24
755
192
264
1,041
964
1,075
4,306
1,140
1,157
706
547
913
265
277
523
451
290
1,684
2,299
3,582
593
1,232
798
394
1,740
2,063
1,047
1,400
660
420
1,078
896
659
1,585
410
376
208
470
206
17
350
363
104
119
200
39,819
Christians.
25
12
...
14
37
125
90
56
42
6
3
6
3
1
5
162
30
...
...
13
9
5
4
21
3
64
82
... 1
1
68
92
3
116
14
14
2
8
80
57
2
11
598
1
43
530
2,434
Other races.
26
1
5
5
13
21
...
...
...
4
1
... 6
38
21
1,526
55
2
48
1
237
5
19
1
5
161
67
16
58
...
...
...
14
...
63
...
...
127
2
2
... 25
448
17
...
334
3,348
PERCENTAGE OF
SUCCESSFUL CASES.
Primary.
27
97.25
99.77
96.67
97.45
98.00
98.20
99.45
99.06
94.50
98.94
99.72
97.96
98.16
84.42
87.36
92.56
98.73
93.86
95.08
91.97
93.05
87.57
96.26
89.64
94.70
96.02
94.35
97.22
90.26
93.13
96.65
96.54
99.32
98.12
94.75
97.29
96.37
95.56
96.43
95.31
97.93
99.74
92.18
93.73
87.20
96.05
Re-vaccination.
28
60.15
66.90
49.49
65.89
53.54
37.42
47.52
69.88
66.61
76.40
38.55
67.87
81.60
67.88
51.91
55.55
69.23
25.10
34.85
66.33
83.25
34.54
71.53
74.28
47.40
42.39
38.78
48.47
68.28
60.49
89.77
69.55
64.88
61.80
52.15
43.88
55.03
82.46
83.48
60.83
68.76
60.67
64.10
28.71
53.27
56.32
REMARKS.
29
H. J. DYSON, F.R.C.S., MAJOR, I.M.S.,
Sanitary Commissioner for Bengal.
x
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT No. IV—Showing the number of persons primarily
of the undermen
ESTABLISHMENT.
1
Government ...
Municipal ...
Local Funds ...
Native States ...
Dispensaries ...
Work done by ex¬
inoculators.
Total ...
PERSONS PRIMARILY
Total number.
Number
successfully
vaccinated.
1892-93.
2
105,496
98,235
737
691
3,020
1,612,620
1,820,799
3
104,722
94,122
687
617
2,831
1,601,820
1,804,799
Total number.
Number successfully
vaccinated.
1893-94.
4
120,308
94,969
14,396
386
3,473
1,595,884
1,829,416
5
118,076
90,643
14,115
321
2,935
1,583,578
1,809,718
Total number.
Number successfully
vaccinated.
1894-95.
6
68,405
105,669
28,257
11,109
6,591
1,886,111
2,106,142
7
67,291
99,830
27,141
10,152
5,591
1,858,860
2,068,865
Total number.
Number
successfully
vaccinated.
1895-96.
8
39,180
96,266
69,387
11,820
4,751
2,015,528
2,227,932
9
38,310
89,705
58,842
10,767
4,188
1,978,088
2,179,900
Total number.
Number successfully
vaccinated.
1896-97.
10
32,706
104,738
61,448
9,318
5,350
2,009,568
2,223,128
11
32,150
98,366
59,905
8,328
4,554
1,973,512
2,176,815
OFFICE OF THE SANY. COMMR. FOR BENGAL ;
The 3rd June 1902.
xi
vaccinated, and the number of those persons who were successfully vaccinated in each
tioned official years.
VACCINATED.
Total number.
Number
successfully
vaccinated.
1807-98.
12
31,702
99,914
57,764
13,139
4,963
2,035,611
2,213,093
13
29,965
94,523
55,732
12,457
4,295
1,998,537
2,195,509
Total number.
Number
successfully
vaccinated.
1898-99.
14
27,865
89,423
32,609
14,043
4,513
1,918,832
2,087,285
15
27,577
85,235
31,707
12,696
3,523
1,884,646
2,045,384
Total number.
Number
successfully
vaccinated.
1899-1900.
16
27,931
97,869
42,738
6,688
4,001
2,024,757
2,203,984
17
27,716
92,979
40,882
5,996
3,105
1,982,146
2,152,824
Total number.
Number successfully
vaccinated.
1900-1901.
18
26,506
104,636
44,244
11,214
5,022
2,036,320
2,227,942
19
26,186
100,218
42,757
10,749
4,560
1,993,447
2,177,917
Total number.
Number successfully
vaccinated.
1901-1902.
20
27,760
112,219
56,500
6,636
5,525
2,321,138
2,529,778
21
27,336
107,946
54,753
6,454
5,022
2,278,053
2,479,564
H. J. DYSON, F.R.C.S., MAJOR, I.M.S.,
Sanitary Commissioner for Bengal.
xviii
DISTRICT.
1
CUTTACK
...
BALASORE
...
PURI ...
HAZARIBAGH ...
RANCHI
...
...
PALAMAU ...
MANBHUM
...
SINGHBHUM
...
Town.
2
Cuttack
...
...
...
Kendrapara
...
...
...
Jaipur
...
...
...
Total ...
Balasore
...
...
...
Puri
...
...
...
...
Total of the Orissa Division ...
Hazaribagh
...
...
...
Chatra
...
...
...
...
Total ...
Ranchi
...
...
...
...
Lohardaga
...
...
...
Total ...
Daltonganj
...
...
...
Purulia
...
...
...
...
Raghunathpur ... ... ...
Jhalda
...
...
...
...
Total ...
Chaibassa ... ... ... ...
Total of the Chota Nagpur
Division.
Total for the Province
.,.
Number of births during the
year.
3
1,350
490
296
2,136
569
431
3,136
641
318
959
576
213
789
230
344
92
156
592
283
2,853
86,630
Number of deaths amongst
children under one year
during the year.
4
237
131
93
461
117
185
763
104
88
192
93
37
130
45
43
13
31
87
58
512
22,041
Number available for vaccina-
tion after deducting the
numbers who have died as
shown in column 4.
5
1,113
359
203
1,675
452
246
2,373
537
230
767
483
176
659
185
301
79
125
505
225
2,341
64,589
Number of successful vaccina-
tions on children under one
year during the year ending
31st March 1902.
6
237
16
10
262
278
251
791
509
79
588
239
44
283
222
275
74
116
465
180
1,738
44,971
Date of extension of Vaccination
Act to town.
7
1st September 1884.
7th February 1888.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
1st January 1885.
1st August 1885.
1st April 1887.
25th June 1892.
9th October 1890.
1st January 1887.
19th February 1894.
9th July 1892.
20th June 1892.
OFFICE OF THE SANY. COMMR. FOR BENGAL ;
The 3rd June 1902.
H. J. DYSON, F.R.C.S., MAJOR, I.M.S.,
Sanitary Commissioner for Bengal.
( 3 )
9. The standard of inspection work, both that done by Civil Surgeons
and the subordinate inspecting staff, shows a general improvement, but the
work done by the Civil Surgeons is very unequal. In Midnapore, where there
was a severe outbreak of small-pox, the work of the District Inspector was
very defective. There was also a failure in the Sonthal Parganas. Explana-
tions should be submitted. The work done by the Deputy Sanitary Com-
missioner of the Metropolitan and Eastern Bengal Circle, who inspected only
115 cases, was altogether insufficient.
10. In paragraph 19 of his report the Sanitary Commissioner comments
upon the disadvantages under which the Vaccination Department labours in
Bengal. The Lieutenant-Governor is disposed to think that the Sanitary Com-
missioner has exaggerated the unpopularity of vaccination, and adheres to the
opinion which he expressed in the Resolution on the report for the last
triennium that its advantages are fairly recognized by the people of Bengal,
and that such opposition as is encountered is based on a reluctance to pay the
fees demanded by the licensed vaccinators. This subject will be more fully
examined when the report on the proposal to substitute paid for licensed
vaccinators is received.
By order of the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal,
E. W. COLLIN,
Offg. Secretary to the Govt. of Bengal.
Circular No. 138.
COPY, with a copy of the Report, forwarded to all Commissioners of Divisions
for information. Their attention is specially drawn to the remarks contained
in paragraph 5 of the Resolution and to Statement VII appended to the Report,
from which it will be seen that in certain towns less than 50 per cent. of the
infants were vaccinated, although the Vaccination Act is in force in them.
It is requested that the District Officers may be called upon to explain the
causes of the small outturn of work in the case of those towns, and that this
explanation may be submitted for the information of Government.
No. 1963S.
COPY, with copy of the above circular, forwarded to the Sanitary Commis-
sioner for information. His attention is specially drawn to the remarks
contained in paragraphs 5 and 8 of the Resolution on which a further report
is requested.
No. 1964S.
COPY, with a copy of the Report, forwarded to the Inspector-General of
Civil Hospitals, Bengal, for information.
By order of the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal,
H. C. WOODMAN,
Under-Secy. to the Govt. of Bengal.
CALCUTTA,
The 30th July 1902.
B. S. Press-2774C—1,184-4-8-1902—C. W. & C. O. G.
ANNUAL STATISTICAL RETURNS
AND
SHORT NOTES ON VACCINATION IN BENGAL
FOR THE YEAR 1902-1903.
BY
MAJOR F. C. CLARKSON, I.M.S.,
Sanitary Commissioner for Bengal.
Calcutta:
PRINTED AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT PRESS.
1903.
[Price—Indian, 8 annas; English, 9d.]
ANNUAL STATISTICAL RETURNS
AND
SHORT NOTES ON VACCINATION IN BENGAL
FOR THE YEAR 1902-1903.
BY
MAJOR F. C. CLARKSON, I.M.S.,
Sanitary Commissioner for Bengal.
Calcutta:
PRINTED AT THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT PRESS.
1903.
Published at the BENGAL SECRETARIAT BOOK DEPÔT,
Writers' Buildings, Calcutta.
OFFICIAL, AGENTS.
In India—
MESSRS. THACKER, SPINK & Co., Calcutta and Simla.
MESSRS. NEWMAN & Co., Calcutta.
MESSRS. HIGGINBOTHAM & Co., Madras.
MESSRS. THACKER & Co., LD., Bombay.
MESSRS. A. J. COMBRIDGE & Co., Bombay.
THE SUPERINTENDENT, AMERICAN BAPTIST MISSION PRESS, Rangoon.
MRS. RADHABAI ATMARAM SAGOON, Bombay.
MESSRS. R. CAMBRAY & Co., Calcutta.
MESSRS. S. K. LAHIRI & Co., Printers and Book-sellers, College Street,
Calcutta.
RAI SAHIB M. GULAB SINGH & SONS, Proprietors of the Mufid-i-am Press,
Lahore, Punjab.
MESSRS. V. KALYANARAMA IYER & Co., Book-sellers, &c., Madras.
MESSRS. D. B. TARAPOREVALA, SONS & Co., Book sellers, Bombay.
MESSRS. G. A. NATESON & Co., Madras.
MESSRS. A. W. HAMILTON & Co., 11 Edmondstone Road, Allahabad.
In England—
MR. E. A. ARNOLD, 37 Bedford Street, Strand, London.
MESSRS. CONSTABLE & Co., 2 Whitehall Gardens, London.
MESSRS. SAMPSON LOW, MARSTON & Co., St. Dunstan's House, Fetter
Lane, London.
MESSRS. LUZAC & Co., 46 Great Russell Street, London.
MESSRS. KEGAN PAUL, TRENCH, TRUBNER & Co., Charing Cross Road,
London.
MR. B. ALFRED QUARITCH, 16 Piccadilly, London.
MESSRS. P. S. KING & SON, 2 & 4 Great Smith Street, Westminster,
London.
MESSRS. H. S. KING & Co., 65 Cornhill, London.
MESSRS. WILLIAMS AND NORGATE, Oxford.
MESSRS. DEIGHTON BELL & Co., Cambridge.
On the Continent—
MESSRS. R. FRIEDLÄNDER & SOHN, Berlin, N. W., Carlstrasse, 11.
MR. OTTO HARRASSOWITZ, Leipzig.
MR. KARL HIERSEMANN, Leipzig.
MR. ERNEST LEROUX, 28 Rue Bonaparte, Paris.
MR. MARTINUS NIJHOFF, The Hague.
(4)
Diagram illustrating death-rate from small-
pox, and degree of protection afforded.
11. The following diagram illustrates the death-rates from small-pox in each district with side by side the proportion of
population protected against the disease by vaccination during the past seven years:—
1896—1903.
NOTE.—Thin lines indicate the death-rates from small-pox.
Thick lines indicate the proportion of population protected by vaccination.
(4)
Diagram illustrates the death-rates from small-pox in earn district with side by side the proportion o
t the disease by vaccination during the past seven years :—
1896—1903.