Number of
Natives seen.
31
TABLE 2.
Symbols same as in Map.§
Blood Exami-
Cases found nations.
by Blood..
Gland Pune-
tare.
Cases found.
Date of
Sheep Amount and Goata
HODIL
of Siokness.
Dogs
seen.
Amount of Slokness.
P1OYA-
lence of Fly.
appear. ance of
Fly.
Preva-
lence of
Gume.
Sikomela Str. Minama.newI
يد
***
Mlouko
09
Pashu's villages Yakonya ...
252
4
30
Labu Nr. Buwampu
→
1 1
14
17
Died last
1
Dug 0.
T.T. or
rains.
Tryps.
T.T.T.
-
G.G. or G.0.0.
40
None
12
None
(T) Trot-
1909
G.
ter.
G.
Many
Xone
Many
None
T.
Many
None
Many
Nouo
T.
G.G.
54
***
Ant
Kariyangwe
ཆཎྜ ཚ་ཆེ;
SN
ย
Dying
1908.
Die
T.T.T.
None in
2 pupples.
18
3
20
Doing
None
—
T.T.T.
dry season. C.G.
well.
None
Dead
2
Both well
T.T.
G.G.
147 18
Many
1 infected
Several
None
T.
G.
30
1
80
None
13
None
(T) Trot-
G.
ter.
7
1
Brought
12
NoDe
(T) Trot-
0.0.
Station.
for
ter.
slaughter.
Samapinya
Sibaba
49
3
None
! scab
1
Died,
T.
G.G.
1 Trypa
229
ོ
19
1
Many
None
*Many
Ходе
(T) Trot
G.
ter.
Noyola Str. Manjola ...
139
14
Senture Str.
1
1
Many
None
Many
Nonė
T.
-
G.0,
1
?
Old berd
Nune
T.
1906
7
Table 1 shows the number of men, women and children examined at each village. Infants in arms were not examined (except in one case), and are not included in the table.
I kept separate account of boys and girls, because I thought that the boys, being goat-herds, would be more liable to infection; but as I found no cases in either class there was nothing to be gained by entering them separately,
The women examined outnumbered the men by more than 2 to 1. The reasons for this I take to be
(1) Many of the men were away at work and some in the bush.
(2) Owing to the higher death-rate among men (due to their going out to
work) the number is really smaller.
Sinomba ...
Siavuchwe
Simcen
Silabo
***
TABLE 1.
Women.
Children.
Xen.
found.
Seen.
Karirangwe MADjola Hi baba
Buwampu Binasitonka
Biandola...
Chaboda ... Ngonyanka Ngoka Kyika
Bimsau
Sinomia..
***
Siasadora...
Luponda
MinamaauzwB
Mlonko
+
Silabu
Makonya...
Pasho
Samapinya
Slachungwe Sinamziuda
Siabuwa... Nyenyanka Baudala... SiaYuchwe Mburinetaya
:རུ*ལྐཋཌྭསྙམཿ ཧྨ ཚ ཨཾ སྲ ཨ - ཤྲུ ཤྲཱ ཋ ས |::: མ ཨལ
| | | | | | | - | - | | | | | -~|| 1-2 we
| ¦ ¦ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ││| 1 | | 11 | 111} | | -1!1! 1
| | _ | _ | | | | | | | |@lesTe-amal-pa
| | _ | _ | | | | | | | | - | | | | |~||~|~
B1.
Trypa
GI.
Tryp
found.
"trans
・⪜ཊྛསིâདྷzསྐདཱི ཝ ཙནྡྲ་གླ ཌྭརྞདྡྷཪྻ ༠སྠཱཿས
BI.
Trypound.
1--3-|-|-~||~~||~| | - | | |
1 1 1 1 │LIELILEE
1
Į | | ~ ~ | | | | 11x-|| | _ | | | | | |
GI.
1 1 1 1 1 11 | 1
found. Tryp.
Seen.
Bl.
TALITETE
||| Nol-el-aloudel
found. Tryps.
G1.
Trype.
found.
Sinachung we
Zukuru Str. Namzınd (and others of Sinac- hung we' Yil. Inge-). Slabuwa's villages
Kakoma Sr.
Mwanaweln
2+-
212
~
1
1
I
I did not go there; people came to me with Nor. thern group of Sabuwa's people.
150
[dead, 1910,|
/ fluke.
I infected
-
T.
G.G.
6
Many
None
20
Dying,
cause.
Destroyed
lon account
of rabies.
Destroyed
on account
of rabies.
G.G.
1
Busi Str. Gunyanka's
vil.
125 4
6
1
276
Dying
Few
Dying
T.
1905 or 1906.
G.
since
Inges.
Chabota group
trates.
115 13
40
Dying
2
Do not
T.T.
1906
G.G.
Rince
live.
tretse.
Lupondo ...
Siandola
15 1
1
+
2
0
Never
Never
T.T.T.
G.G.
had any.
had any.
46
2
23
Dying,
Do not
T.T.T.
G.G.
1910.
live.
Siansiton ka
95
26:
10
36
Dying,
*
Do not
T.T.T.
G.G.G.
1904.
live.
Slasadoto...
17
Nokoka
224
12
10
450
Dying
3
Do not
T.T.
G.
live.
Seng'ica River.
Nyika's villages ...
113
Many
No sick.
Several
No sick.
A
G.G.G.
DVAR.
news.
L 956
76
1
39
195
64
38
8
DON
40
Bandala
મ
5
Dying,
None
1912.
In Table No. 2 the aim is to show the relation of the sickness to fly, to game, and to trypanosomiasis of domestic animals.
Nyenyunka's vil.
lages.
107
Many
No Fick-
Few
108.
Never
had any. They were
[about why
T.T.
1909
G.G.G,
G.G.G.
ret.cent
they do
not have
more.
The figures showing the prevalence of fly and of game were arrived at in this way I wrote down against the list of villages my own impression of the numbers, and then, covering up my figures, I asked Mr. Trotter, the Native Commissioner, to write his. We found that the figures agreed very closely; where they differed we discussed the reasons for our respective opinions.
Comparing this country to Katanga, fly is enormously more plentiful there than here. Here it is only just between Buwampu and Sinasitonka that fly is numerous enough to be a regular nuisance, but there it was a common experience out hunting, or in cycling by oneself, to be annoyed by a cloud of them.
Tributary of Sasame liver. Iguchi Str. Mburinetsya
18
1
No sick.
2
Doing well.
T.
G.G.
ness,
recently
arrived.
* Was examining all blood systematically.
+ Most of the people away owing to famine.
Blood of all my carriers who came from this village cxamined.
Not transmitted.
་། ་། ་། ་། ་།
PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE
سلسلسا
Reference :-
MC.O. 885
22 PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE, LONDON
ALLY WITHOUT PERMISSION OF THE BE REPRODUCED PHOTOGRAPHIC- COPYRIGHT PHOTOGRAPH-NOT TQ,
32
Note on Table 2.
It appears from the table that dogs are only found where trypanosomes are scarce at the edge of the fly. It would probably be safe for a native official to act on the presumption that where dogs are found there is no danger to people, and where there are no dogs it is dangerous.
One might have expected sheep and goats to furnish a more trustworthy The explana- criterion, on the ground that dogs travel and sheep and goats do not. tion seems to be that many of the dogs belong to women, who travel less than men, and even the men do not travel much as compared with men of other districts. On the other hand sheep and goats are a good deal bought and sold, and, particularly, are used as presents to a bride's mother. They are also sent considerable distances when water becomes scarce.
Further, dogs die very rapidly, sheep less so, and goats seem to have a moderate degree of immunity.
TABLE 3.
Age.
Bex.
Residence in or
out of fly.
Origin of sick.
ness.
25 M. Justont Imme-
of fly.
dintely
after a journey.
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