NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
44
7. At the request of the Netherland Government, 68 Etwah goats
were examined by the Chief Inspector on two occasions and were found
to be free from any contagious or infectious disease.
8. Training and practical demonstration to the college students.—
As usual, practical demonstration of the mallein test was given to the
final-year students of the college by the Inspectors of this department.
9. A Bulletin of incidence of epizootic diseases among horses and
cattle including rabies in dogs was circulated monthly to all district
officers and chairmen of district boards in Bengal also to the Directors of
Civil Veterinary Departments in various provinces, cantonment authori-
ties and others concerned.
10. The veterinary preventive force, consisting of 9 members of the
Calcutta Police force was maintained as usual for working the depart-
ment under the Glanders and Farcy Act.
11. Prevention of cruelty to animals.—One Veterinary Inspector
was attached to the Chief Presidency Magistrate's Court at Bankshall
Street throughout the year and Jorabagan Court from August 1933 to
the end of the year under report, as per recommendations of the Pear-
son's Committee, to advise the Magistrates during the trying of cases
coming under the Act. During the year under report the Calcutta
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals sent 5,323 cases for
trial, of which 4,168 cases were charged for working lame animals or
with sores, etc. Of the latter 507 cases were produced in the courts for
examination and 176 only were sent to the college infirmary for treat-
ment ; 248 were allowed "home treatment," 67 discharged with warn-
ing, and 16 acquitted by the court.
46
and examined miscroscopically. Diagnoses were confirmed positive in
65 cases and the parties concerned were immediately informed and re-
commended to undergo anti-rabic treatment (vide appendix A).
7. Examination of specimens.—Altogether 760 specimens of blood,
foeces, urine, skin-scrapings and other morbid materials were received
from the college hospital, District Veterinary Assistant Surgeons and
other outside sources for examination and report. Cases of anthrax,
hæmorrhagic septicæmia, blackquarter, piroplasmosis, trypanosomiasis,
filariasis, ankylostomiasis, etc., were diagnosed and reported upon dur-
ing the year.
8. Autopsy.—Post-mortem examinations were as usual conducted
on carcasses of animals which died in the college hospitals, as well as
on those received from outside sources for such examination and report.
9. The senior students were instructed in the methods of conducting
autopsies and how to submit reports in the prescribed form. Demonstra-
tions were, as usual, given on cases considered important and in collect-
ing and preserving and despatching viscera for chemical analysis.
10. Examination of hides and other skins.—Samples of hides and
skins intended for export to Australia were biologically and bacteriologi-
cally examined for anthrax and other pathogenic organisms.
11. Preparation of auto-vaccines.—Autogenous vaccines were as
usual prepared for the college hospitals.
12. Serum cellar.—A number and variety of biological products
were kept in the cold storage operated by the refrigerating plant.
13. Serum supply and distribution.—The number of requisitions for
sera and vaccines amounted to 600 during the year and the total number
of transactions was over 1,200 against 550 and 1,050, respectively, of the
previous year. Altogether 1,44,175 unit doses of anti-rinderpest serum
(vide appendix B), 17,040 unit doses of anti-hæmorrhagic septicaemia
serum ,1,000 unit doses of anti-anthrax serum, 1,620 unit closes of black-
quarter serum, 500 unit doses of blackquarter Aggressin, 273 unit doses
of mallein and 71 unit doses of tuberculin were supplied and expended
during the year. A detailed statement of expenditure is appended (vide
appendix D).
14. Diagrams and charts.—Several additions to the existing number
of charts and diagrams were made during the year and also many of the
old charts and models were renovated.
15. Supply of blood serum.—At the request of the Imperial Sero-
logist to the Government of Bengal, buffalo and horse sera were supplied
to him as usual during the year.
47
Extra Routine Activities.
Babu Binode B. Bauerjee was in charge of this section in addition
to his other duties as College Manager.
2. A few details of the activities of the section are given below.
3. The following varieties of fodder crops were cultivated by rota-
tion in the college compound. The cultivation area was again increased
this year as a result of constant demand for the supply of green fodder
to the hospitals and also outside:—
(1) Lucerne.
(2) Carrots (Indian).
(3) Guinea grass.
(4) Oats.
(5) Barley.
(6) Paddy.
(7) Swede.
(8) Maize.
(9) Linseed.
(10) Clover.
(11) Gram.
(12) Sugarcane.
(13) Jower.
4. The following additional types of fodder were also laid down with
success:—
(1) Napier grass.
(2) Johnson grass.
(3) African grass.
(4) Rye grass.
(5) Sudan grass.
(6) Raina grass.
(7) Burseem grass.
5. All Government animals and hospital patients were fed on these
crops during the seasons of their being available for feeding and were
distributed, morning and evening, in addition to their concentrated
ration. The surplus quantities were sold to the outside public.
6. The total production of all varieties of crop's were 10,149 maunds
7 seers 8 chattaks, of which 9,964 maunds were supplied to the hospitals
and 185 maunds 7 seers 8 chattaks sold.
7. The sale proceeds of the year under report of the inside supply
amounted to Rs. 9,929-1-6 and the value of outside supply to Rs. 379-7-3
(details enclosed—Appendix A).
Pro forma Account.
Receipts.
Inside supply ..
Outside supply ..
Total ..
Rs.
9,929
379
10,308
a.
1
7
8
p.
6
3
9
Expenditure.
Labour .. ..
Seeds .. ..
Repair of fodder cart ..
Feed of bulls and ponies ..
Miscellaneous .. ..
Net profit ..
Total ..
Rs.
3,450
579
127
1,032
64 1
5,254
5,054
10,308
a.
2
14
10
0
4
8
0
8
p.
0
0
6
0
0
6
3
9
48
8. The faulty drainage as well as there being little or no fall to the
land hereabouts, maintained the soil in a water-logged state too far into
the cold weather to allow of the winter crops being sown in time to catch
the market demands for lucerne, etc., hence our sales were seriously
affected, the result being the main production had to be utilised in the
hospital. This has happened for the past two or three seasons.
9. Hay was prepared from the following crops and given to hospital
patients:—Oats, barley, wheat, lucerne and dub grass.
10. Lectures were given by the Manager to final-year students on
fodder crop growing.
11. Horticulture.—A small nursery is maintained here for medi-
cinal and poisonous plants. Specimens were supplied for the classes and
practical demonstrations in the garden were given to the students. The
sale proceeds of flowers amounted to Rs. 15.
12. Breeding operations.—During the year, we had 7 stud bulls.
They served 435 cows in addition to ploughing our lands. Revenue from
service fees Rs. 753.
13. He-goats and sheep are also maintained here for breeding pur-
poses. The he-goats served 331 females. The receipts amounting to
Rs. 84-4.
14. Small dairy.—The college students received extension lectures
in this section. During the year 6 milch cows were maintained. This
milk was supplied daily to dog patients in the hospital and the surplus
sold to the public. The yield of milk was 85 maunds 28 seers and
6 chattaks, and the income amounted to Rs. 857-1-6 including both
inside and outside supplies.
15. Fishing.—There are five tanks in the college compound. They
are resusciated yearly with fish-fry. Income from this source amounted
to Rs. 347-8 during the year.
16. Short courses—(a) Farriers and dressers
course.—Thirteen
farriers from Burma attended this course during the year. Fees from
such amounted to Rs. 400.
(b) Riding school.—Thirty-five
attended this course during the season.
Rupees 550 were realised as fees.
17. Kitchen garden.—This garden was maintained for production
of green vegetables for the poultry and small animals. The proceeds of
vegetables grown here amounted to Rs. 91-8.
18. Medicine.—Rupees 46-3 were realised from sale of medicines
issued from the hospital.
19. Propaganda.—Specimens of fodder crops were despatched to
various fairs and exhibitions throughout the province with a few details
of their mode of cultivation and their value as foodstuffs. Stalls were
opened and specimens displayed at the Indian Museum and also at the
All-India Industrial and Art Exhibition, Beadon Square, Calcutta, both
of which were greatly appreciated by the public. Necessary instruc-
tions were issued in pamphlets and also through the Indian Broadcast-
ing Station.
20. Experimental animals.—Eighty-four guinea pigs and 35
pigeons were sold realising Rs. 70-4-6.
21. Poultry section.—The college students received extension
lectures in this section. Some 1,651 eggs were supplied from this section
to dog patients in this hospital and 1,366 sold to outsiders. Different
49
varieties of fowls were exhibited in the All-India Industrial Agricultural
and Art Exhibition for demonstration to the public.
22. Preventive and curative medicines for fowl diseases were sup-
plied to the public on application, as well as advice. Rupees 46-3 were
realised from the sale proceeds of such medicine.
23. A new section for the treatment of sick birds (pets and fowls)
was opened this year and 41 birds were treated realising an income of
Rs. 16-8.
24. Broadcasting and other publicity work.—The Manager conti-
nued to arrange and organise for broadcasting many useful notes of the
activities of this college through the Indian Broadcasting Station.
Calcutta, and also through many cinemas in India.
25. Bengal district boards.—The district boards of Bengal are
responding better to our propaganda regarding the award of stipends to
students at this college. It is gratifying they are appreciating our work
and the value of veterinary aid in the mufassal.
26. Employment of Bengal Graduates.—As a result of our letters
and circulars repeated each year, more graduates of the college are being
employed under Native States and by other bodies in India.
Additional Revenue from Extra activities.
Fishing .. .. .. .. ..
Cow service .. .. .. ..
Goat service .. .. ..
Riding .. .. .. ..
Poultry (sale of guinea pigs, pigeons and eggs) ..
Flower .. .. .. ..
Rent of tanks .. .. .. ..
Vegetables .. .. ..
Green fodder .. .. .. ..
Medicine .. .. .. ..
Farriers and Dressers .. ..
Profit of cultivation .. .. ..
Milk .. .. .. ..
Miscellaneous (sale of dung cake, etc.) ..
Ambulance fee .. .. ..
Total ..
Rs.
347
753
84
550
104
15
80
91
849
46
400
5,054
351
146
1,020
9,893
a.
8
0
4
0
1
0
0
8
9
3
0
0
11
8
0
5
p.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
9
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
From Instructional
side.
Admission and re-admission fee .. ..
Examination fee .. .. ..
Diploma fee
.. .. .. .. ..
Tuition fee .. .. .. ..
Fine .. .. .. ..
Total ..
Grand Total ..
840
1,115
590
6,428
128
9,102
18,996
0
8
0
14
7
13
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
50
Statement showing the total quantities and value of different kind of
fodder grown within college compound during the year 1933-34.
Green grass .. ..
Lucerne .. .. ..
Raina grass .. ..
Napier grass .. ..
Johnson grass .. ..
Guinea grass .. ..
Jowar .. .. ..
African grass .. ..
Sugarcane leaf .. ..
Maskalai .. .. ..
Rye grass .. ..
Green paddy .. ..
Sudan grass .. ..
Carrots .. .. ..
Oats .. .. ..
Straw .. .. ..
Wheat .. .. ..
Barley .. .. ..
Berseem grass .. ..
Oaten Hay .. ..
Barley hay .. ..
Mixture .. .. ..
Total ..
Sugarcane .. ..
Md.
4,022
450
4 2
186
96
825
2,151
4
4
840
120
639
120
188
154
7
38
52
46
70
51
78
10,149
sr.
5
19
0
15
15
13
0
20
0
0
0
0
0
20
0
0
20
0
0
0
0
20
7
ch.
0
0
0
0
0
8
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
8
362 sticks.
Grand Total ..
Rs.
2,011
1,797
4
279
120
1,476
2,045
5
2
593
105
427
90
282
354
7
63
78
138
175
102
78
10,237
37
10,275
a.
1
9
8
9
7
15
4
10
0
2
0
14
0
12
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
9
5
11
0
p.
0
0
0
0
6
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Statement of income showing the total quantities of green fodder sold to
outsiders during the year 1933-34.
Green grass .. ..
Guinea grass .. ..
Lucerne .. .. ..
Mixture .. .. ..
Carrots .. .. ..
Oats .. .. ..
Total ..
Delivery charges ..
Grand Total
..
Md.
20
36
40
78
9
0
185
..
sr.
25
13
9
20
0
20
7
ch.
0
8
0
0
0
0
8
Rs.
10
66
176
78
13
1
345
33
379
a.
5
1
7
9
8
0
14
8
7
p.
0
6
0
0
0
0
6
9
3
52
Special Remarks.
1. I feel I cannot end this Report without recording a few words re-
garding my staff.
2. Khan Sahib S. S. Ahmed carried on his duties as Vice-Principal
satisfactorily as usual.
3. Lecturers.—The work this year has been, as can be readily
realised, particularly heavy in this section. Not only has the new curri-
culum increased the number of subjects but in order to compete with the
very large number of students over an extended volume of material to be
taught, the number of teaching hours has correspondingly gone up
tremendously. The Lecturers have therefore worked at unduly high
pressure during the year, and through having only one Assistant Lecturer
to the whole staff (who incidentally can never be spared from his own
special subjects) no provision exists to deal with absentees through
illness, etc., I have, therefore, in keeping with the Board of Examiners
report to Government, apprised Government of the urgent necessity of
amplifying my teaching staff with at least two more Assistant Lecturers.
Therefore, in view of the completion of a most arduous year of work in
this department, I must needs draw the special attention of Government
to the excellent results achieved by all these workers during the year.
4. Manager.—This officer has, as usual, given of his best and has
risen to every occasion which demanded not only routine application but
even when health and leisure were in question. He is an indefatigable
worker and a very great support to me in the multifarious duties of his
post.
5. Laboratory Assistant.—This officer did not only work well and
faithfully but with intelligence above the average. During the year he
officiated in lecturing Preventive Medicine to final-year students with
the excellent results referred to by the Board of Examiners.
6. Hospital Surgeons.—The work of the different wards was done
satisfactorily—the Hospital Surgeons performing their sometimes exact-
ing duties with keenness and energy. The First Hospital Surgeon
(Babu J. N. Dutta Chowdhury) demands special mention.
7. Chief Inspector.—This officer (Babu S. C. Sircar) has justified
my selection of him to fill the vacancy of Chief Inspector. His work has
been done most satisfactorily when even at times under the exacting
conditions of a very large area to be covered and with a reduced staff
to operate the act throughout the same.
8. Office.—From the fact that we are working short, in this section,
of some 8 clerks, one cannot fail to realise how very hard worked the
office staff is at all times and how very difficult and troublesome it is to
me during outbreaks of Influenza and Beri-Beri—so commonly with us
in this area of Calcutta,—when even more than one of the staft is affect-
ed. I have, therefore, nothing but praise for the way in which each and
all acquitted themselves during the year. The Accountant (Babu I. K.
Ghosh) and Second Assistant (Babu K. D. Chatterjee) stand out in my
mind as deserving of particular notice, as also does the typist (Maulvi
Joynal Abedin).
53
TABLE I.
Abstract of academical qualifications of students admitted during the
year under report.
Number of students admitted—
Scholarship-holders .. .. ..
Others .. .. .. ..
Total ..
Passed Final Examination .. .. ..
Failed to pass Final Examination .. ..
Remaining under instruction at the end of the year—
In ordinary course .. .. ..
Instruction prolonged by reason of failure to pass ..
13
49
63
49
25
73
62
Admitted during the year (classed by educational qualifications)—
Matriculates or high qualifications (I.Sc. and B.Sc.) ..
Non-matric .. .. .. ..
50
13
54
TABLE II.
Statement of Receipts for the year 1933-34.
Receipts.
Hospital fees .. .. .. ..
Ambulance fees .. .. .. ..
Seat rent .. .. .. ..
Municipal tax .. .. .. ..
Per capita fee .. .. .. ..
Medicine .. .. .. ..
Lighting .. .. .. ..
Riding .. .. .. ..
Delay fine of students .. .. ..
Breeding fee .. .. .. ..
Fishing fee .. .. .. ..
Inoculation and sale of sera .. .. ..
Shooing fee .. .. .. ..
Milk .. .. .. ..
5 per cent. hide inspection fee .. .. ..
Farriers tuition fee .. .. .. ..
Diploma fee .. .. .. ..
Examination fee .. .. .. ..
Tuition fee .. .. .. ..
Fine .. .. .. ..
Admission fee .. .. .. ..
Riding fee (outsiders) .. .. ..
Sale of fodder .. .. .. ..
Sale of medicines .. .. .. ..
Sale of poultry .. .. .. ..
Rent of watering tank .. .. ..
Glanders Horse bill .. .. .. ..
Sale of flower .. .. .. ..
Other collections (Miscellaneous) .. .. ..
Total ..
Contribution charges made by other Governments for train-
ing of their students at the Bengal Veterinary College ..
Total
.
..
Grand Total ..
Rs.
20,341
1,020
2,655
1,062
1,008
531
531
634
147
837
347
373
50
351
35
400
590
1,115
6,428
128
840
550
849
46
104
80
32
15
146
41,253
..
41,253
a.
14
0
0
0
2
0
0
14
1
4
8
11
0
11
6
0
0
8
14
7
0
0
9
3
1
0
10
0
8
4
4
p.
9
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
9
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
6
By Book
adjustment.
Rs.
68
10
+ 78
7,800
+ 7,878
a.
8
0
8
0
8
p.
0
0
0
0
0
49,131 12 6
55
Expenditure.
Principal and other teaching staff—
Pay of officers (non-voted) .. .. ..
Less emergency cut .. .. ..
Pay of officers (voted) .. .. ..
Less emergency cut .. .. ..
House rent and other allowances—
Voted .. .. .. ..
Non-voted .. .. .. ..
Cost of passage (non-voted) .. .. ..
Establishment—
Technical staff .. .. .. ..
Clerks and Manager .. .. ..
Servants .. .. .. ..
Constables .. .. .. ..
Less emergency cut .. .. ..
Travelling allowance—
Voted .. .. .. ..
Non-voted .. .. .. .. ..
Subordinate Establishment College and Glanders staff—
Pay of Inspectors of the College .. ..
Pay of Veterinary Assistant Surgeons of the College
Less emergency cut .. .. ..
House rent and other allowance (voted) .. ..
Travelling allowance (voted) .. .. ..
Total ..
Contingencies—
(1) Other charges .. .. ..
(2) Medical and surgical requisites .. ..
(3) Purchase and keep of cattle .. ..
(4) Prizes .. .. .. ..
(5) Purchase of books .. .. ..
(6) Rent, rates and taxes .. .. ..
(7) Other contingent charges .. ..
(8) Stipends (Bengal Government) .. ..
(9) Customs duty on imported stores .. ..
Total ..
Grand Total ..
Rs.
18,558
1,263
39,609
1,925
..
..
..
5,124
12,194
4,005
5,204
26,538
715
24,032
1,232
25,264
1,288
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
a.
8
5
10
10
0
13
4
7
8
9
1
14
15
1
p.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Rs.
17,295
37,684
664
750
..
25,822
362
2,325
23,976
1,100
220
1,10,201
974
5,871
12,994
999
632
9,335
40,101
1,343
115
72,369
1,82,571
a.
3
0
0
0
15
12
12
14
0
6
14
12
9
11
15
10
13
15
2
1
10
8
p.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
9
0
0
0
10
0
3
1
1
56
APPENDIX A.
Comparative chart shewing incidence of Rabies during the year 1931-32, 1932-33 and 1933-34.
57
APPENDIX B.
Comparative chart shewing consumption of Anti-Rinderpest serum during 1931-32, 1932-33 and 1933-34.
58
APPENDIX G.
Chart Cycle of five years showing activities, expenditure and economies
of the Bengal Veterinary College from 1929-30 to 1933-34.
59
APPENDIX D.
Expenditure of Sera and Vaccines in each District during the year 1933-34.
Serial No. and Districts.
1. Rajshahi .. ..
2. Khulna .. ..
3. Murshidabad .. ..
4. Dinajpur .. ..
5. Jessore .. ..
6. Birbhum .. ..
7. Malda .. ..
8. Bogra .. ..
9. Bakarganj .. ..
10. Nadia .. ..
11. Burdwan .. ..
12. Rangpur .. ..
13. Chittagong .. ..
14. Bankura .. ..
15. 24-Parganas .. ..
16. Mymensingh. ..
17. Tippera .. ..
18. Noakhali .. ..
19. Hooghly .. ..
20. Midnapore .. ..
21. Pabna .. ..
22. Jalpaiguri .. ..
23. Chittagong Hill Tracts ..
24. Darjeeling ..
25. Cooch-Behar ..
26. Dacca .. ..
27. Howrah .. ..
28. Faridpur .. ..
29. Khepupara .. ..
30. Civil Veterinary Department,
Bengal .. ..
31. Bengal Veterinary College ..
Total ..
Unit dose consumed.
Anti-
Rinder-
pest
Serum.
15,200
14,850
12,150
11,000
10,350
9,750
9,550
7,250
6,650
5,250
5,150
5,050
3,850
3,800
2,700
2,700
2,300
2,250
2,100
1,600
1,500
1,000
950
850
100
50
..
..
..
(c) 4,300
(d) 2,425
1,44,675
Anti-
Hæmorr-
hagic Sep-
ticæmia
Serum.
..
660
..
2,160
..
2,080
280
1,000
1,260
..
..
1,180
..
..
500
900
40
..
..
840
680
3,020
..
..
..
700
1,000
520
200
..
20
17,040
Anti-
Anthrax
Serum.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
60
..
20
380
200
..
..
..
..
440
..
200
..
..
..
..
..
(b) 140
..
..
..
..
40
1,480
Anti-
Black-
quarter
Serum.
480
..
..
..
..
660
..
..
..
..
..
140
..
..
..
140
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
200
..
..
..
..
..
1,620
Black-
quarter
Aggres-
sin.
50
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
(a) 400
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
50
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
500
Mallein.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
1
2
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
8
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
226
237
Tuber-
culin.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
65
6
71
(a) For Rangpur Farm.
(b) Including 80 doses for Dacca Farm.
(c) Including 100 doses for Manipore Farm.
(d) Including doses, sold, broken in transit, etc.
60
APPENDIX E.
Statement showing the inside green fodder supply during the year 1933-34.
Month.
1933.
April ..
May ..
June ..
July ..
August ..
September ..
October ..
November ..
December ..
1934.
January ..
February ..
March ..
Total ..
Green grass.
Quantity.
Mds.
335
267
259
335
450
546
385
628
434
197
30
133
4,001
sr.
25
10
20
0
0
0
0
0
15
10
0
20
20
Amount.
Rs.
167
133
129
167
225
273
192
314
217
98
15
66
2,000
a.
13
10
12
8
0
0
8
0
3
10
0
12
12
p.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Lucerne.
Quantity.
Mds.
57
41
..
..
..
..
..
..
0
54
89
166
410
sr.
0
20
35
20
35
20
10
Amount.
Rs.
228
145
..
..
..
..
..
..
4
218
359
666
1,621
a.
0
4
6
0
8
0
2
p.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Raina grass.
Quantity.
Mds.
4
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
4
sr.
20
20
Amount.
Rs.
4
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
4
a.
8
8
p.
0
0
Napier grass.
Quantity.
Mds.
4
127
53
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
1 2
186
sr.
0
35
0
0
15
Amount.
Rs.
6
191 1
79
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
2
279
a.
0
3
8
4
9
p.
0
0
0
0
0
Johnson grass.
Quantity.
Mds.
19
18
58
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
96
sr.
30
25
0
15
Amount.
Rs.
24
23
72
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
120
a.
11
4
8
7 6
p.
0
6
0
Guinea grass.
Quantity.
Mds.
..
120
252
366
42
..
..
..
..
..
3
5
789
sr.
20
20
0
0
0
0
0
Amount.
Rs.
..
241
441
640
73
..
..
..
5
8
1,410
a.
0
14
8
8
4
12
14
p.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
61
Month.
1933.
April ..
May ..
June ..
July ..
August ..
September ..
October ..
November ..
December ..
1934.
January ..
February ..
March ..
Total ..
Jowar.
Quantity.
Mds.
..
31
205
270
535
780
330
..
..
..
..
..
2,151
sr.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Amount.
Rs.
..
27
153
219
535
780
330
..
..
..
..
..
2,045
a.
2
12
6
0
0
0
4
p.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
African grass.
Quantity.
Mds.
..
4
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
4
sr.
20
20
Amount.
Rs
..
5
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
5
. a.
10
10
p.
0
0
Sugarcane leaf.
Quantity.
Mds.
..
..
4
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
4
sr.
0
0
Amount.
Rs.
..
..
2
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
2
a.
0
0 0
p.
0
Maskalai.
Quantity.
Mds.
..
..
225
80
..
110
390
23
12
..
..
..
840
sr.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Amount.
Rs.
..
..
168
90
..
68
243
14
7
..
..
..
593
a.
12
0
12
12
6
8
2
p.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Rye grass.
Quantity.
Mds.
..
..
..
120
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
120
sr.
0
0
Amount.
Rs.
..
..
..
105
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
105
a.
0
0
p.
0
0
Green paddy.
Quantity.
Mds.
..
..
..
118
293
..
138
90
..
..
..
..
639
Br.
0
0
0
0
0
Amount
Rs.
..
..
..
73
183
..
103
67
..
..
..
..
427
a.
12
2
8
8
14
p.
0
0
0
0
0
5