Summary data on Zambia's population, fertility, contraception, postpartum intervals and breast feeding, and infant mortality are provided in tables, bar graphs, line graphs, and pie charts. Statistics were obtained from the Zambia Demographic and Health Survey for 1992 on 6209 households and interviews with 7060 women aged 15-49 years. General population characteristics are provided for size, birth rate, death rate, growth rate, life expectancy, literacy, urbanization, and gross national produce per capita. Women's educational levels are compared for the urban and rural population. Fertility trends are compared between 1955 and 1992, and differentials are expressed in terms of urban-rural and educational level differences. Fertility is also given for specific age groups in five-year intervals. Fertility preferences are provided in a line graph by age of mother and number of living children. Bar graphs express the desire to stop childbearing among currently married women. The planning status of women is given by the number of living children: want child soon, want child later, don't know when child will be wanted, undecided, want no more, sterilized, infertile, and no information. Contraceptive prevalence for modern versus traditional methods, charts show differences by urban or rural residence and educational level. Line graphs show contraceptive prevalence by age and parity. A recent source of supply data is provided by type of modern method used. Knowledge, ever used of contraceptive methods, and current use are provided by type of method used. Intention to use contraception among currently married nonusers is provided in terms of number of living children. The reasons for future nonuse are show by gross age group. Current marital status is given by 5-year group. Differences in age at first birth are displayed by urban-rural residence and educational level. The percentage using contraception is given by marital status. Duration of postpartum interval is shown as well as differences in breast feeding and amenorrhea by urban-rural residence and educational level. Trends in infant mortality are show as well as differences by urban-rural residence and educational level. The mean number of children ever born and surviving are given by age of the mother.