NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
25
of Vaccination, etc.—concluded.
VACCINATION.
cessful.
One and
under
6 years
10
136
17,826
88,469
308
6,467
106,603
6,467
113,070
Total of
all ages.
11
339
70,997
422,766
1,280
37,019
495,043
37,019
532,062
Unknown.
12
45,476
54,363
42,382
131
2,222
96,876
2,222
59,098
RE-VACCINATION.
Total.
13
23,668
46,699
43,121
1,604
2,741
91,424
2,741
94,165
Successful.
14
360
22,88
12,767
374
947
15,429
947
16,376
Unknown.
15
23,182
41,870
11,946
584
753
54,400
753
55,153
PERCENTAGE OF
SUCCESSFUL CASES
IN WHICH THE
RESULTS WERE
KNOWN.
Primary.
16
87.15
99.19
99.76
99.22
99.56
99.68
99.56
99.67
Re-vacci-
nation.
17
74.07
47.38
40.95
36.66
47.63
41.67
47.63
41.99
Persons
success-
fully vac-
cinated
per 1,000
of Popula-
tion.
18
12.37
21.85
27.23
18.61
27.62
26.26
27.62
26.35
Percentage of
unknown cases
to total cases.
Primary.
19
99.15
43.16
9.09
9.22
5.64
16.32
5.61
15.66
Re-vacci-
nation.
20
97.94
89.65
27.70
36.41
27.47
59.50
27.47
26.47
Average Annual
Number of Persons
successfully vacci-
nated during pre-
vious five years.
Number.
21
941
68,914
515,377
2,246
81,342
506,537
81,342
593,880
Ratio per
1,000.
22
16.66
20.55
32.22
25.28
59.18
26.06
59.08
28.53
Average Annual
Number of Deaths
from Small-pox
during previous
five years.
Number.
23
12
1,455
2,883
10
...
4,349
...
4,340
Ratio per
1,000.
24
.21
.43
.18
.11
...
.22
...
.20
mary.
Average number of
persons vaccinated by
each vaccinator.
Vaccinators
employed.
437
......
437
Persons
vaccinated
by each
vaccinator.
1,664
......
1,664
Number of children
successfully vaccinated.
Under one
year.
412,447
151
412,598
One and
under six
years.
113,070
182
113,252
Ratio of
successful
vaccinations
per 1,000 of
population.
26.35
26.35
Total Cost of
Department.
Rs.
65,23,66
a.
8
p.
7
......
65,23,66 8 7
Average
Cost of each
successful
case.
Rs.
1
a.
3
p.
0
......
1 3 0
P 2—7
29
Comparative Statement No. IV showing the number of Persons primarily vaccinated and the number
of those Persons who were successfully vaccinated in each of the undermentioned official years.
Establishment.
Municipal
...
...
...
...
Local Fund
...
...
...
...
Cantonment
...
...
...
...
Native States
...
...
...
...
Dispensary
...
...
...
...
Total ...
PERSONS PRIMARILY VACCINATED.
Total
Number.
Number
success-
fully
vacci-
nated.
Total
Number.
Number
success-
fully
vacci-
nated.
Total
Number.
Number
success-
fully
vacci-
nated.
Total
Number.
Number
success¬
fully
vacci¬
nated.
Total
Number.
Number
success-
fully
vacci-
nated.
YEARS ENDING 31ST MARCH.
1914.
93,264
521,929
1,493
91,709
2,121
710,516
73,787
478,858
1,368
89,605
2,053
645,671
1915.
76,490
536,034
1,492
96,001
752
710,769
70,259
490,871
1,413
93,357
730
656,630
1016.
84,200
537,145
1 ,635
95,098
1,339
719,417
73,352
487,765
1,608
92,007
1,131
655,863
1917.
79,569
529,105
1,308
97,036
1,530
708,548
69,252
479,721
1,246
94,220
1,106
645,605
1918.
79,801
524,992
1,891
97,178
1,651
705,513
71,973
483,921
1,752
95,295
1,509
654,450
Establishment.
Municipal ...
Local Fund ...
Cantonment
...
Native States ...
Dispensary ...
Total ...
Total
Number.
Number
success-
fully
vacci¬
nated.
PERSONS PRIMARILY VACCINATED—continued.
Total
Number.
Number
success-
fully
vacci-
nated.
Total
Number.
Number
success-
fully
vacci-
nated.
Total
Number.
Number
success-
fully
vacci-
nated.
Total
Number.
Number
success-
fully
vaccinated.
YEARS ENDING 31ST MARCH.
1919.
71,233
437,988
1,622
88,850
867
600,540
63,244
399,370
1,405
87,335
800
552,154
1920.
69,732
454,864
1,529
84,478
947
611,050
59,647
407,269
1,393
82,448
785
551,542
1921.
71,503
435,433
1,548
81,719
473
590,676
62,806
392,041
1,280
79,613
444
536,148
1922.
80,258
455,216
1,914
39,425
877
577,690
69,818
413,165
1,588
36,989
729
522,289
1923.
80,048
466,085
1,421
39,403
780
587,737
70,058
422,766
1,280
37,019
685
532,408
P 2—8
32
APPENDIX
STATEMENT
Showing the Particulars of Vaccination in
Number.
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
6
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
Circles and Districts.
2
Cutch
...
...
...
Káthiáwár
...
...
...
Pálanpur
...
...
...
I'dar
...
...
...
Cambay
...
...
...
Akalkot
...
...
...
Phaltan
...
...
...
Bhor
...
...
...
Sávantvádi
...
...
...
Aundh (Pant Pratinidhi) ...
Sangli State
...
...
...
Jamakhindi State ... ...
Miraj Senior
...
...
Do. Junior ... ...
Karundwad Senior ... ...
Do.
Junior ... ...
Mudhol
...
...
...
Ramdurg
...
...
...
Kolhápur
...
...
...
Janjira
...
...
...
Total ...
Population
of District
according
to Census
of 1921.
3
4,84,547
2,531,863
5,18,566
2,26,351
71,679
81,250
43,286
1,30,420
2,06,440
64,560
2,21,321
1,01,195
82,580
34,665
38,760
34,296
60,140
33,997
8,33,726
87,534
5,887,176
Average
Popula-
tion per
Square
Mile.
4
74.54
...
81.1
64
207
...
...
...
...
...
199
193
241
164
210
296
167
205
2,590
...
...
Average
Number
of Vacci¬
nators
employed
through-
out the
year.
5
17
65
12
4
2
2
1
3
6
2
6
4
2
1
1
1
1
1
13
2
146
Total Number of Persons vaccinated.
6
Males.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R.
P.
R. P.
R.
6,950
...
39,193
3,336
6,814
3,054
7
1,055
26
1,652
60
624
4
1,562
...
2,705
46
1,061
3
3,849
942
1,895
73
1,828
107
596
124
620
117
549
198
973
259
646
235
12,981
1,693
1,027
6
89,634
7,236
Females.
6,923
...
38,103
1,193
6,411
2,833
...
992
12
1,358
3
621
...
1,573
...
2,682
12
1,010
1
3,695
37
1,681
2
1,674
6
485
...
661
65
523
138
890
7
497
...
12,454
47
992
6
86,058
1,429
Total.
13,873
...
77,296
4,529
13,225
5,887
7
2,047
38
3,010
63
1,245
4
3,135
...
5,387
58
2,071
4
7,544
979
3,576
75
3,502
113
1,081
124
1,281
182
1,072
236
1,863
266
1,143
235
25,435
1,740
2,019
12
1,75,692
8,665
Average
Number
of
Persons
vacci-
nated by
each
Vacci¬
nator.
7
816
1,410.8
3,165
1,471
1,023.5
1,536
1,249
1,045
907
1,037
1,420
913
1,807
1,205
1,463
1,308
2,129
1,378
2,090
1,015
1,263
PRIMARY
Total.
8
13,873
77,354
13,225
5,887
2,047
3,010
1,245
3,135
5,387
2,071
7,544
3,576
3,502
1,081
1,281
1,072
1,863
1,143
25,435
2,019
1,75,750
Suc
Under
one year.
9
11,873
59,054
11,382
4,120
1,501
2,465
1,160
2,321
4,140
1,627
6,741
3,296
3,003
874
1,096
766
1,509
899
19,104
1,389
1,38,320
33
II.
No. I.
Native States during the year 1922-23.
VACCINATIONS.
cessful.
One
and
under six
years.
10
1,810
16,086
1,522
1,614
380
472
77
693
1,229
275
724
267
465
207
172
280
345
242
6,057
622
33,539
Total of
all ages.
11
13,712
75,599
12,904
5,734
1,881
2,965
1,242
3,020
5,382
1,806
7,531
3,569
3,483
1,081
1,274
1,063
1,862
1,143
25,415
2,013
1,72,779
Un-
known.
12
161
1,141
206
...
40
45
3
111
2
162
7
7
19
...
7
9
...
...
17
4
1,941
RE-VACCINATION.
Total.
13
...
4,530
...
7
38
63
4
...
58
4
979
75
113
124
182
236
266
235
1,740
12
8,666
Success-
ful.
14
...
1,722
...
7
28
24
...
...
39
3
515
49
61
124
73
136
21
153
1,595
12
4,562
Un¬
known.
15
...
1,993
...
...
1
39
...
...
7
1
69
9
...
...
23
24
54
28
10
...
2,258
Percentage of suc-
cessful cases in
which the results
were known.
Primary.
16
98.84
99.1
97.5
95.7
90.2
100.00
100.00
99.87
99.94
99.84
99.92
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
99.95
100.00
99.99
99.90
99.47
Re-vacci¬
nation.
17
...
67.8
...
700.00
0.7
100.00
00.00
00.00
76.47
100.00
56.59
74.24
53.98
100.00
45.97
68.15
9.91
73.91
92.20
100.00
69.03
Persons
success-
fully
vacci-
nated
per 1000
of Popu-
lation.
18
28.20
30.5
24.8
27.18
26.5
36.79
28.69
28.16
26.26
29.57
36.35
35.75
42.91
34.78
34.75
34.96
31.31
38.12
32.41
23.16
29.17
Percentage of
unknown cases
to total cases.
Pri-
mary.
19
1.16
1.4
1.5
...
00.19
0.15
0.24
3.56
0.04
7.82
.09
.20
.54
...
.55
.84
...
...
1.07
.20
1.10
Re-vacci¬
nation.
20
...
43.9
...
...
00.21
61.90
00.00
00.00
12.07
25.00
70.48
12.00
...
...
12.64
10.17
20.30
11.91
.57
...
25.47
Average annual
Number of Persons
successfully
vaccinated during
previous five
years.
Number.
21
12,265
68,911.6
13,532
4,749
1,916
3.000
2,984
1,339
5,479
1,922
1,914
36.79
3,283
1,218
1,434
1,240
1,996
1,285
27,560
...
...
Ratio per
1,000.
22
20.31
27.2
26.09
22.75
20.6
39.38
22.88
30.93
26.54
29.15
8.65
36.36
39.76
35.14
37.00
36.16
33.19
37.80
33.06
...
...
Average
Annual Num-
ber of Deaths,
from Small-pox
during pre-
vious five years.
Num¬
ber.
23
...
454
47
525
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1,026
Ratio
per
1,000.
24
...
.1
.9
2.51
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
.15
P 2—9
34
APPENDIX II—continued.
STATEMENT No. I—continued.
Summary.
By Special Staff (Statement I)
Total number of
persons vaccinated.
Primary.
1,75,692
Re-vaccin-
ation.
8,666
Total number of
operations performed.
Primary.
1,75,750
Re-vaccin-
ation.
5,666
Percentage of
successful cases
in which results
were known.
Primary.
99.47
Re-vaccin¬
ation.
69.03
By Special Staff (Statement I) ...
Average number
of persons
vaccinated by
each vaccinator.
Vaccin¬
ators
employ-
ed.
146
Persons
vaccin-
ated
by each
vacci-
nator.
1,263
Number
of children
successfully
vaccinated.
Under
one year.
1,38,820
One and
under
six years.
33,5099
Ratio of
success-
ful vac-
cinations
per 1,000
of popu-
lation.
29.17
Total cost of
Department.
Rs.
1,05,961
a.
7
p.
11
Average
cost of
each
successful
case.
Rs.
0
a.
9
p.
7
37
STATEMENT No. IV.
Showing the number of persons primarily vaccinated and the number of those persons
who were successfully vaccinated in each of the undermentioned official years.
Establishment.
Cutch ... ...
Káthiáwár ... ...
Pálanpur ... ...
Idar ... ...
Cambay ... ...
Bhor (Pant Sachiv) ...
Phaltan ... ...
Sávantvádi ... ...
Aundh ... ...
Akalkot ... ...
Janjira ... ...
Southern
Maratha
Native
States ... ...
Kolhapur ... ...
Total ..
PERSONS PRIMARILY VACCINATED.
Total
Number.
Number
success-
fully
vacci-
nated.
Total
Number.
Number
success-
fully
vacci¬
nated.
Total
Number.
Number
success-
fully
vacci-
nated.
Total
Number.
Number
success-
fully
vacci-
nated.
Total
Number.
Number
success-
fully
vacci-
nated.
YEARS ENDED 31ST MARCH.
1914.
16,554
76,465
18,325
3,238
1,460
3,578
1,471
6,166
...
3,317
...
...
...
130,574
16,485
73,420
17,746
2,882
1,446
3,411
1,369
6,114
...
3,169
...
...
...
26,041
1915.
17,282
86,944
19,439
3,452
1,856
3,356
1,536
6,336
...
3,426
...
...
...
143,577
17,097
83,468
19,048
3,147
1,854
3,238
1,417
6,281
...
3,347
...
...
...
138,897
1916.
17,570
92,130
19,447
4,175
2,180
3,723
1,600
6,234
...
3,260
...
...
...
150,319
17,564
88,671
19,076
3,566
2,163
3,658
1,468
6,180
...
3,218
...
...
...
145,664
1917.
16,234
91,204
91,102
5,168
2,200
3,436
1,248
6,146
...
3,455
...
...
...
148,279
16,192
87,597
18,782
4,311
2,198
3,336
1,159
6,079
...
3,389
...
...
...
143,043
1918.
13,110
80,154
15,838
4,026
2,066
3,114
1,651
5,911
...
3,103
...
...
...
128,973
12,928
77,267
15,278
3,827
2,055
3,052
1,564
5,880
...
3,009
...
...
...
124,360
Establishment.
Cutch ... ...
Káthiáwár ... ...
Pàlanpur ... ...
Idar ... ...
Cambay ... ...
Bhor (Pant Sachiv) ...
Phaltan ... ...
Sávantvádi ... ...
Aundh ... ...
Akalkot ... ...
Janjira
Southern
Maratha
Native
States ... ...
Kolhapur ... ...
Total ...
PERSONS PRIMARILY VACCINATED—concluded.
Total
Number.
Number
success-
fully
vacci-
nated.
Total
Number.
Number
success-
fully
vacci-
nated.
Total
Number.
Number
success-
fully
vacci-
nated.
Total
Number.
Number
success-
fully
vacci-
nated.
Total
Number.
Number
success-
fully
vacci-
nated.
YEARS ENDED 31ST MARCH—Concluded.
1919.
12,300
69,227
13,519
...
1,995
2,813
1,260
5,170
...
2,744
...
...
...
109,028
11,902
65,968
13,281
...
1,985
2,794
1,190
5,164
...
2,693
...
...
...
104,977
1920.
11,421
69,231
12,994
10,775
65,706
12,847
not received.
1,847
3,326
1,515
5,094
...
3,049
...
...
...
108,477
1,841
3,265
1,441
5,087
...
2,994
...
...
...
103,966
1921.
12,636
70,241
13,407
5,805
1,781
2,915
1,475
4,613
1,743
2,953
...
...
...
117,569
12,108
66,303
13,040
5,650
1,769
2,786
1,450
4,604
1,565
2,895
...
...
...
112,170
1922.
13,906
71,776
13,300
5,945
2,121
2,791
1,251
4,819
1,965
3,149
1,915
20,821
24,428
168,187
13,616
69,491
13,038
5,825
2,090
2,742
1,250
4,812
1,824
3,072
1,906
20,747
24,419
164,832
1923.
13,873
77,354
13,225
5,887
2,047
3,135
1,245
5,387
2,071
3,010
2,019
21,062
25,435
175,760
13,712
76,599
12,904
5,734
1,881
8,020
1,242
5,382
1,906
2,965
2,013
21,006
25,415
172,779
P 2—10
38
APPENDIX III.
Statement showing the number of Vaccinations performed in Municipal Towns on
children under one year of age.
No.
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
Towns.
2
Dhulia ...
Nandurbár ...
Jalgaon ...
Chopda ...
Nasirabad ...
Násik ...
Yeola ...
Málegaon ...
Deolali Cantonment ...
Thana ...
Kalyán ...
Alibàg ...
Mahád ...
Panwel ...
Bándra ...
Kurla ...
Bombay City ...
Ahmednagar ...
Ahmednagar Cantonment ...
Vámbori ...
Sangamner ...
Kharda ...
Poona City ...
Poona Cantonment ...
Kirkee Cantonment ...
Sáswad ...
Jejuri ...
Bárámati ...
Indapur ...
Sirur ...
Khed ...
Lonávla ...
Talegaon Dábhada ...
Alandi ...
Junnar ...
Poona Suburban ...
Sholápur Town ...
Bársi ...
Karmála ...
Sángola ...
Pandharpur ...
Sátára Town ...
Wái ...
Rahimatpur ...
Karád ...
Islámpur ...
Ashta ...
Tásgaon ...
Vita ...
Mhasvad ...
Máloolmpeth ...
Satára Suburban ...
Panchgani ...
Vengurla ...
Rájapur ...
Ratnágiri ...
Chiplun ...
Malwan ...
Belgaum (including cantonment) .
Nipáni ...
Athani ...
Gokák ...
Saundatti ...
Dhárwár ...
Hubli ...
Gadag-Betgeri ...
Navalgund ...
Nargund ...
Ránebennur ...
Byádagi ...
Gudguddapur ...
Number
of Births
during the
year 1922.
3
1,046
347
528
345
572
1,217
392
831
63
452
419
99
177
182
720
348
20,452
954
234
99
364
129
1,421
89
134
128
85
262
163
70
199
221
132
51
183
216
4,344
685
172
119
667
349
207
142
195
207
257
325
89
315
75
38
33
640
230
402
327
499
1,150
381
375
403
214
917
2,030
1,623
219
244
556
199
31
Number of
Deaths
amongst
children
under one
year during
the year
1922.
4
92
49
103
48
108
285
133
157
24
71
93
12
31
22
103
54
8,236
76
28
20
32
14
1,513
32
49
16
20
44
17
9
18
52
19
13
18
59
1,012
206
32
20
442
83
38
21
19
18
18
40
13
60
25
8
3
81
15
27
28
43
163
42
28
57
26
106
238
244
18
41
103
25
.....
Number of
successful
vaccinations
on children
under one
year during
the year
ending March
1923.
5
423
276
426
422
315
821
353
345
58
396
263
78
49
93
338
305
11,829
816
190
64
285
165
2,219
264
440
136
25
192
90
87
17
125
194
20
117
235
2,138
409
84
108
508
399
233
88
202
285
247
280
81
152
55
74
20
148
74
136
174
301
1,333
300
348
186
117
782
2,068
1,168
129
198
345
86
11
Date of extension of
Vaccination Act to Town.
6
Nil.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
August 1915.
Nil.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
August 1900.
Do.
September 1877.
Nil.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
39
APPENDIX III—concluded.
No.
1
Towns.
2
72 Háveri ...
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98.
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
Sidedevapur ...
Bijápur ...
Bágalkot ...
Guledgudd ...
Ilkal ...
Kárwár ...
Kumta ...
Honáwar ...
Bhatkal ...
Sirsi ...
Halyál ...
Gokarn ...
Ulvi ...
Surat ...
Ránder
Bulsar ...
Broach ...
Jamusar ...
Ankleshwar ...
Kaira ...
Mehmedabad ...
Nadiád ...
Borsad ...
Anand ...
Umreth ...
Dákore ...
Kapadvanj ...
Godhra ...
Dohad ...
Ahmedabad ...
Dhandhuka ...
Viramgaon ...
Dholka ...
Karáchi ...
Hyderabad ...
Hyderabad Cantonment ...
Lárkáná ...
Sukkur ...
Rohri ...
Shikárpur ...
Tatta ...
Jacobabad ...
Aden ...
Number
of Births
during the
year 1922.
3
155
14
1,017
706
674
421
363
367
216
257
236
172
260
5
3,126
211
470
1,787
421
443
221
248
1,031
594
305
600
276
529
398
522
9,748
311
629
532
7,194
3,072
35
525
1,158
343
1,480
155
202
1,025
Number of
Deaths
amongst
children
under one
year during
the year
1922.
4
28
......
156
140
97
74
25
44
18
17
33
24
35
2
1,252
42
65
324
71
84
42
54
274
127
39
124
66
86
53
76
2,915
57
194
104
1,768
539
5
160
188
72
475
41
54
337
Number of
successful
vaccinations
on children
under one
year during
the year
ending March
1923.
5
155
......
717
399
281
381
69
76
93
79
31
174
145
......
2,558
88
241
866
237
229
98
107
679
333
209
239
149
309
641
203
6,091
123
418
335
4,311
878
73
199
794
155
975
50
238
101
Date of extension of
Vaccination Act to Town.
6
Nil.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
6th July 1913.
Nil.
Do.
Do.
October 1879.
February 1914.
Do.
April 1899.
June 1904.
Do.
Nil.
Do.
Do.
28th December 1916.
BOMBAY : PRINTED AT THE GOVERNMENT CENTRAL PRESS.
-RICT DURING THE SEVEN YEARS
IENNIAL PERIOD UNDER REVIEW.
ANNUAL
ADMINISTRATION REPORT
OK THE
CIVIL VETERINARY DEPARTMENT
MADRAS PRESIDENCY
FOR THE YEAR
1925-20
MADRAS
PRINTED 1!Y THE SUPERINTENDENT, GOVERNMENT PRESS
PRICE, 12 annas
1926
ANNUAL ADMINISTRATION REPORT OF THE
CIVIL VETERINARY DEPARTMENT, MADRAS
PRESIDENCY, FOR THE YEAR 1925-26.
I.—ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF.
(a) Officers of the Indian Veterinary Service.
I held charge of the department in addition to my duties
as Principal, Madras Veterinary College, during the year
until 16th July 1925, when I proceeded Home on seven months'
leave handing over charge to Mr. P. T. Saunders, Professor
of Surgery, Madras Veterinary College. Mr. Saunders held
the posts of Chief Superintendent and Principal until
Mr F. Ware's return from leave on 8th October 1925 when
he was relieved of the duties of Chief Superintendent by
Mr. Ware, but continued to act as Principal of the College.
2. From October 31st, 1925, the Government appointed
Mr. Ware as acting Veterinary Adviser. Up fill then the
Civil Veterinary Department and the Madras Veterinary
College had been treated as two different departments, the
former under charge of the Chief Superintendent and the
latter under charge of the Principal. The change of adminis-
tration brings the Madras Veterinary College under the
control of the Veterinary Adviser, so that henceforward
there will be one administrative officer in charge of the
whole veterinary service in this Presidency. On my return
on the 22nd February 1926, I took charge as permanent
Veterinary Adviser and Mr. Ware, on relief, was transferred
to the post of Principal and Professor of Medicine, Madras
Veterinary College. He did not join duty there, however,
on account of his services being placed at the disposal of the
Government of India to officiate as Director of the Imperial
Institute of Veterinary Research, Muktesar, United Provinces
vice Mr. J. T. Edwards granted leave.
3. I was in camp for 32 days and inspected the Circle
offices at Madras, Bezwada and Vizagapatam, five veterinary
institutions and five Touring Veterinary Assistant Surgeons
and I acted as the President of the Board of Examiners for
the annual examinations of the Bombay Veterinary College
in April 1925.
2
4. Mr. Saunders spent 21 days on tour, inspected the
Circle office at Coimbatore, four veterinary institutions and
the Forest Department elephant camp at Mudumalai.
5. Mr. Ware spent 35 days in camp and inspected the
Circle offices at Bellary and Coimbatore, five veterinary
institutions, the Government cattle farms at Hosur and
Coimbatore and one Touring Veterinary Assistant Surgeon.
He attended the meeting of the Board of Agriculture held in
December 1925 and halted at Patna on his return from Pusa
at the request of the Government of Bihar and Orissa in
connexion with the examination of a scheme for a Veterinary
College at Patna.
Mr. T. J. Hurley, Officer-in-charge, I Circle, Civil Veter-
inary Department, Vizagapatam, was on other duty at the
Madras Veterinary College throughout the year.
(b) Officers of the Madras Veterinary Service.
The number of circles into which the Presidency has been
divided for purposes of administration remained the same
during the year under report as in the previous year, and the
circles were in charge of the officers as indicated below :—
(a) I Circle, Vizagapatam ...
(b) II Circle, Bezwada
...
(c) III Circle, Bellary
...
(d) IV Circle, Madras
...
(e) V Circle, Coimbatore ...
M.R.Ry. M. R. V. Pamkkar
Avargal.
M.R.Ry. R. Narasinga Rao
Avargal.
M.R.Ry. H. C. Sampath
Ayyangar Avargal.
Mr. A. J. Wilson.
M.R.Ry. K. Kailasam Ayyar
Avargal.
6. During the year M.R.Ry. M. R. V. Panikkar Avargal
was on leave for 20 days from 4th January 1926, when
M.R.Ry. B. Narasinga Rao Avargal held full charge of the I
Circle in addition to his own. M.R.Ry. K. Kailasam Ayyar
Avargal availed himself of six weeks' leave from 2nd June
1925 during which period M.R.Ry. A. Ramachandra Ayyar,
a senior Veterinary Assistant Surgeon, acted for him.
7. All the Circle officers have, as usual, carried out their
duties satisfactorily.
11.—MADRAS VETERINARY COLLEGE.
8. The post of Principal was held by me from 1st April
to 16th July 1925 and by Mr. Saunders from 16th July 1925
to the end of the year.
3
9. During the year Messrs. P. T. Saunders and T. J.
Hurley and M.R.Ry. V. Krishnamurti Ayyar Avargal were
confirmed in the Indian Veterinary Service.
10. M.R.Ry. V. Krishnamurti Ayyar Avargal who was
deputed to undergo training at the Imperial Institute of
Veterinary Research, Muktesar, for two years from May 1924
was permitted by the Government of India to terminate his
studies on 30th June 1925, as he had completed the course
of training laid down for him at the Muktesar Laboratory.
11. Mr. T. J. Hurley, Officer-in-charge, I Circle, Civil
Veterinary Department, Vizagapatam, continued to act as
Professor of Surgery, Madras Veterinary College, with the
exception of fourteen days from 3rd July 1925 when he was
retained as supernumerary in the college.
12. The results of the annual professional examinations
were satisfactory.
13. Of the eight Veterinary Assistant Surgeons who
underwent a post-graduate course during the year, six
belonged to this department and two were deputed from
the Civil Veterinary Department of Bihar and Orissa. All
the candidates were successful at the examination held at
the end of the course.
14. The number of in and out-patients treated at the
college hospital was 2,766 against 2,591 in the previous
year. There was an increase in the number of specimens
examined in the college laboratory during the year, the
number being 1.878, of which the staff of the department
supplied 923 specimens against 624 in the preceding year.
15. The shoeing forge attached to the college showed a
profit of Rs. 1,278-9-9 which may be considered to be very
satisfactory in view of its having been handed over by the
S.P.C.A. to the Madras Veterinary College on account of
its being a non-paying concern.
III.—EXECUTIVE STAFF.
16. On the 31st March 1926 the subordinate staff con-
sisted of 200 Veterinary Assistant Surgeons against 192 in
the previous year. The sanctioned cadre was 199, but the
Veterinary Assistant Surgeon who was lent to the Corpora-
tion of Madras was reverted to this department during the
year and the post he held was abolished ; hence the actual
number was 198. Two Veterinary Assistant Surgeons were