( xxiv )

Surgeon Blomfield is again acting. In Rewa Kanta Dr. Welsh, who had
resigned some months before, handed over charge to Dr. Cody in autumn
last.

Summary of the inspec-
tions of Superintendents.

25. The following table shows the inspections
&c., performed by Superintendents during the
year :—

Names of
Superintendents.

Circles.

Number of Sta-
tions visited.

Distance travel-
led in miles.

Number of tra-
velling days.

Number of vacci-
nated children
inspected.

Number of vil-
lages visited and
inspected.

Number of vacci-
nators whose
work was in-
spected.

Drs. Gordon and
Turnbull.......

Central ......

80

1,637

174

11,809

243

47

Mr. Raby ......

Southern ...

85

2,183

133

6,579

187

37

Dr. Blanc.........

Western.....

62

1,487

99

10,196

200

34

Dr. Colah .......

Northern ...

63

2,857

188

17,128

400

43

Dr. Williams ...

Sind .........

90

4,374

115

18,598

532

41

Mr. Shepherd ...

Kattiawar ...

49

1,556

139

12,168

214

39

Mr. Cody ......

Rewa Kanta .

31

1,120

58

4,124

146

19

Total ...

460

15,214

906

80,602

1,922

260

It will be observed that the whole of the Superintendents have travelled well
and inspected 80,602 vaccinated persons, and also the work of a large num-
ber of vaccinators. The above table shows that the Superintendents have one
and all worked with a will. Dr. Williams has again inspected the greatest
number of children. Dr. Colah stands very close to him. I consider that
Drs. Gordon, Turnbull, Blanc and Mr. Shepherd have examined sufficient
children to test the work of their vaccinators. Mr. Raby is again behind,
but I can now testify from personal knowledge that it is more difficult to see
a thousand children in some parts of his Circle than it is to see double that
number in Sind, or the Northern Circle. Mr. Cody in his four travelling-
months inspected and travelled well too. Where all have travelled so
much, inspected the work of so many vaccinators, and seen so many vacci-
nated children it is difficult for me to commend one more than another. The
great amount of Mr. Williams' mileage was partly caused by his visit to
Guadur on duty, and to Bombay to study the subject of animal vaccination.
It would hardly be fair to judge the merits of a superintendent merely by
the number of children and villages he inspected, because there are many