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than 84 native gentlemen (Members of the Municipal Commit-
tee, Chaudrís, &c. ) are said to have given efficient assistance to
the vaccinators,—a number large enough surely had they really
given good help to have had the whole city vaccinated.

JHELUM.—The Civil Surgeon reports work to have pro-
gressed favorably.

PESHAWAR CITY, &c.—Work was done in a very satis-
factory way here. Dr. Courtney took much interest in it, and
was ably helped by Assistant Surgeon Chetan Shah, and
the native gentlemen gave much assistance. Surgeon Daphtary,
in Medical charge of Shabkadar, conducted operations in that
part. In the city opposition is far less than it formerly was,
and it is acknowledged by the people that vaccinated children
escaped having small-pox.

MOOLTAN.—In Mooltan the Committee are very favorable
to vaccination, and the work was thoroughly done under the
able management of Dr. Gray and Assistant Surgeon Jaswant
Rái. In the town Shujabad the Committee gave fair help.
In the Kahror they did nothing. An old small-pox inoculator
came of his own accord, and volunteered to vaccinate in his own
village and those near. Dr. Gray saw his work, and it was well
done. This is I think the first time that an inoculator has
entirely of his own accord taken to vaccination as a part of his
regular practice.

KOIIAT.—Work was better done here, and the vaccinators
better looked after by Dr. Moloney, Civil Surgeon.

BANNU.—Dr. Jackson kept the vaccinators near at hand,
and often inspected their work. There were 2,643 more opera-
tions, and the percentage of success rose from 64.83 to 84.7.

DERA ISMAIL KHAN.—Owing to the frequent changes of
Civil Surgeons the inspection of work was not satisfactory.
Dr. Duke says that vaccination was very popular among the
Hindús of the city and among the Povindahs, who bring
their children largely for its performance, and also among the
Wazírís, which shows that they have seen and believe in its
benefit.

DEUA GHAZI KHAN.—In contrast to Dera Ismail Khan,
the Hindús here all object to vaccination. The Patháns
thoroughly appreciate it. The Biluch and Ját come readily,
and do not make objection. The several chiefs give great
assistance. Dr. McGregor supervised the work, which is
better done than formerly.

RAJANPUU.—Dr. Sanders says the people are perfectly
apathetic about vaccination, and that without assistance from
the Civil authorities nothing could be done. He made
frequent inspections, found the work better clone, and the
registers, as a rule, correct.

SIIAHPUR.—A large amount of work was done here, the
Native Doctors and Hospital Assistants helping. Nine extra