NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
21
85. 63 animals were vaccinated against Rinderpest by goat
tissue (spleen) virus method and 18 animals were tested
for immunity against Rinderpest with bull virus during the year.
These inoculations were carried out by the Laboratory staff of
the Veterinary College and the result was satisfactory. The
(Veterinary) Disease Investigation Officer also carried out some
experiments with goat tissue virus and an immunity test. The
animals of the Farm were also inoculated against Hæmorrhagic
Septicæmia and Black Quarter as usual.
86. Supply of Breeding bulls.—Three Tharparkar and 1
cross-bred bulls were distributed to the district boards free, viz.,
Palamau 1 and Champaran 3.
One Tharparkar bull was sold to the Superintendent, Saldoha
Leper Colony and another Tharparkar bull was sold to Mrs. E.
M. Rutherford of Saran.
87. Milk and Milk products.—The total milk yield during
the year was 431,008 lbs. or an average of 10.8 lbs. per cow per
day, against 391,464 lbs. during the previous year which shows
an increase of 39,544 lbs. during the year under report. The
average milk yield of the country-bred cows was 94 lbs. per
head per day, while that of the Tharparkar cows was 12.1 lbs.
88. The total quantity of milk sold during the year was
400,582 lbs. 6 ozs. against 367,094¾ lbs. during the previous year
there being thus an increase of 43,487¼ lbs. In addition to the
sale of milk, 615 lbs.-5 ozs. of cream and 132 lbs. of ghee were
also sold during the year. Out of the balance of 30,426 lbs. of
milk, 9,499 lbs. were either evaporated or absorbed during the
process of pasteurising, measuring and bottling, etc., 15,741 lbs.
were separated from cream and ghee and the remaining 5,186 lbs.
were fed to the calves.
89. Cultivation.—The total area of land cultivated by the
farm was 332 acres, in addition to which 173 bights 20 cottas
and 7½ dhurs were leased out for a year at a rental of Rs. 1,962-
2-3. Out of this amount, a sum of Rs. 967-11-0 was realised
during the year and credited to Government, and endeavours are
being made to realise the balance of Rs. 994-7-3. The total
amount of the rent of land could not be realised from the tenants
during the year, as due to the failure of crops for want of rains,
they suffered a great deal.
SO. Crops such as juar, oats, khesari, gram and berseem,
etc., were grown on the farm. The total outturn of monsoon
and rdbi crops was 69,518 inds. 27 seers including green fodder
22
and bhusa (chaff) to the value of Us. 24,620-4-3 as per Statement
B, while the expenditure on cultivation during the year was
9,629-14-0. The supply of water for irrigating the farm land was
quite inadequate as in previous years.
91. The pasteurisation plant and the two oil engines have
been working fairly well. The Morris Light van, which was
purchased in January 1934, for delivering milk in the Bankipore
town, has also been working satisfactorily. The officer in charge
of the Farm has submitted proposals for renewal of the Tractor
and Ensilage Cutter which are now under consideration. For
the local delivery of milk, a Milk Delivery Cycle has recently
been sanctioned.
92. Revenue and Expenditure.—The total revenue of the
Farm amounted to Rs. 63,378-1-0 including Rs. 24,620-4-3 (the
estimated receipts) on account of fodder produced, while the
total expenditure was Rs. 53,519-13-6 excluding the payments made
by the Public Works Department for buildings. The details are
shown in Table IX.
Horse Breeding.
Nil.
Fairs and Shows.
93. The important horse and cattle fairs and shows in the
province were attended by the subordinate staff. Deputy Direc-
tor Mr. Malik attended Sonepur, Khagra, Sitamarhi, Purnea City
and Singhoswarasthan fairs and acted as one of the judges at the
exhibitions held at Sitamarhi and Purnea City. A special
feature of this year's Sonepur fair was the small veterinary stall
erected on the mela ground with a view to propaganda which
attracted a fair amount of public attention. Placards in English
and Hindi (Devnagri) depicting lessons of mercy and kindness
were shown round, while demonstrations were made with magic
lantern. The Hon'ble Minister of Education visited the
veterinary stall, the camp veterinary hospital and animal
markets at Sonepur fair.
94. The department participated in the Bihar and Orissa
Provincial Exhibition held at Patna by opening a Veterinary
section where many printed charts and exhibits of interest includ-
ing live-stock from the Patna Farm were displayed and explained.
The visitors among others took particular interest in bulls, cows
and bullocks of Tharparkar breed, and also in the lectures deli-
vered by the staff on breeding, feeding and keeping of animals
23
in villages. His Excellency Sir J. D. Sifton, K.C.S.I., K.C.I.E.,
I.C.S., Governor of the Province visited the section, while the
Hon'ble Sir Courtney Terrell, Kt., Chief Justice of the Patna High
Court, the Hon'ble Mr. S. A. Aziz, Bar.-at-Law, the Minister of
Education, Bihar and Orissa, the Hon'ble Sir Ganesh Dutta
Singh, Minister of Local Self-Government, Bihar and Orissa and
Mr. R. E. Swanzy, I.C.S., the then Collector of Patna were among
the distinguished visitors of the province.
95. At the 21 important horse and cattle fairs and shows
held in the Province, 248,834 animals were brought for sale, as
compared with 259,954 of the previous year. The Madhubani
fair was not held due to an apprehension of Cholera breaking out.
The health of the animals was, on the whole, satisfactory and the
demand as well as average prices were almost the same as in the
previous year. The details of the animals etc., are shown in
Tables XIII and XIV.
96. As reported by the District Traffic Superintendent,
Bengal and North-Western Railway Co., Ltd., 3,902 bullocks, 157
buffaloes and 237 cows, or a total of 4,298 animals were booked
by rail to different places from stations on Sonepur district of
the said Railway.
CHAPTER V.
Establishment.
Provincial.
97. The same three officers Messrs. Malik, Sen and Chattarji
constituted the personnel of the superior staff. In view of the
transfer of Mr. Chattarji to the new Province of Orissa, Veteri-
nary Inspector Babu P. C. Bhattacharji was promoted to the
rank of Assistant Director in class II Service for the newly
created Chota Nagpur sub-range from the 1st April 1936.
Subordinate.
98. The same 13 veterinary inspectors continued as in the
year 1934-35.
During the year arrangements were completed for the trans-
fer of 25 officers comprising 2 veterinary inspectors, 1 laboratory
assistant, 1 staff veterinary assistant surgeon, 2 reserve veterinary
assistant surgeons and 19 district veterinary assistant surgeons,
most of them Oriyas, to the Province of Orissa with effect from
1st April 1936. Babu R. K. Ram, veterinary inspector,
Chaibassa circle, was transferred to the North Bihar Range, vice
24
Babu M. M. Banarji. Inspector, Babu S. R. Bagchi continued
to be on long leave and reserve veterinary assistant surgeon
Maulavi S. B. Ahmad officiated in his place.
99. During the year, 2 veterinary assistant surgeons were
dismissed and 1 resigned, while 3 new posts were filled up.
Thus, at the end of the year, the subordinate staff consisted of 13
veterinary inspectors, 6 staff veterinary assistant surgeons, 2
laboratory assistants, 12 reserve veterinary assistant surgeons
and 126 district veterinary assistant surgeons (31 stationary and
95 touring), there being, therefore, no change in the total number
of subordinate officers, vide Table VII.
CHAPTER VI.
Laboratories.
100. There was no change in the three existing laboratories
at Muzaffarpur, Patna Veterinary College and Cuttack where the
diagnostic work for the three Ranges as well as at the college was
generally carried out. The (Veterinary) Disease Investigation
Officer also did some work at his own laboratory.
101. Altogether 1,178 smears including blood, faeces, pus,
urine, etc., were received at the above three laboratories and on
examination of same, diseases were diagnosed in 763 instances as
follows :—
Anthrax 34, Haemorrhagic Septicæmia 22, Blackquarter 5,
Trypanosomiasis 7, Fowl Cholera 3, Mange 5, Johnes Disease 5,
Strangles 18, Theilariasis 2, Coccidiosis 83, Anaemia 24,
Ascariasis 3, Strongylosis 37, Piroplosmosis 18, Ankylostomiasis
117, Schistosomiasis 2, Nematode infection 281, Cestode
infection 2, Trematode 1, Rabies 9, Distomatosis 2, Anisocytosis 8,
Leucocytosis 2, Streptococcus mamitis 1, Equine Surra 2,
Bovine Surra 1, Haemoproteus in peacock 1 and miscellaneous
diseases 78.
The percentage of the number of diseases diagnosed increased
from 35.8 to 40.6 during the year which justifies the increase in
the number of smears.
Investigation of Diseases.
102. The work of the (Veterinary) Disease Investigation
Officer, Bihar and Orissa.—A detailed report on the work of
Mr. L. Sahai as submitted by him has been forwarded to the
Imperial Council of Agricultural Research through the local
Government with comment
25
103. During the year Mr. Sahai undertook some interesting
experiments in connection with rinderpest, viz., (1) viability of
goat tissue virus in rinderpest, (2) duration of immunity
conferred by goat blood-virus and tissue virus and (3) duration of
immunity conferred by the " serum simultaneous" method of
inoculation. In addition, he carried out a re-test of the herd
comprising 34 animals of the Hazaribagh Central Jail for
Johne's Disease with human and avian tuberculins, which
produced entirely negative results, treated the same herd with
carbon tetrachloride for
fluke
disease (Distomatosis or
Facioliasis), investigated suspected bovine contagious abortion
cases in the herd of the Darbhanga Goshala (Pinjrapole), Calcutta
sore or Hump sore in some animals which arrived at Jamshedpur
from Mysore via Calcutta, Coccidiosis in calves,
sterility
and abortion in cattle at some Government farms for information
of the Imperial Council of Agricultural Research, a case of
Kumri among the Mounted Military Police horses at Jamshed-
pur, he carried out further investigation of Doyle's Disease
(Fowl disease) in the districts of Singhbhum and Santal
Parganas and collected several parasites. He also made a
preliminary trial with the (Burma) Anthrax Spore Vaccine on
two country-bred ekka ponies. As this proved satisfactory, he
next protected the two troops of the Mounted Military Police at
Jamshedpur comprising 24 and 28 animals respectively with the
same vaccine at different times. Enquiries were also made by
Mr. Sahai into the existence of warble flies required by the
Imperial Council of Agricultural Research.
104. Investigation and experimental treatment carried
out in Ranges.—In addition to the work of the (Veterinary)
Disease Investigation Officer, investigation and experimental
treatment were undertaken by the Range Officers as well at their
respective headquarters and at the veterinary hospitals in
districts.
These consisted in anti-rabic treatment of dogs,
sterility in cows, broken horns, Bursati sores, ankylostomiasis,
haemorrhagic septicæmia, nasal granuloma, stringhalt, rinderpest
by Kaolin—Cylin, cancer, yoke galls, debility in cattle, mastitis,
chronic lameness, etc.
CHAPTER VII.
105. A total sum of Rs. 7,31,062-9-11 was spent on the
department during the year as compared with Rs. 6,77,067-3-0
spent in the year l934-35. Out of this amount, a sum of
Rs. 4,56,678-3-10 including the cost of the veterinary disease
4
9 DVS
26
investigation scheme was spent from the Provincial Revenues,
while the balance Rs. 2,74,384-6-1 was met from the local fund,
against Rs. 4,21,684-11-5 and Rs. 2,55,382-7-7 respectively,
spent from the same two sources in the year 1934-35. The
apparent increase in the expenditure under the head " Provincial"
was mainly due to the cost of serum having been, in the first
instance, debited to the departmental budget and to periodical
increments in pay. The details are shown in Table XIV(a).
106. The percentage of expenditure by Government for the
department compared with total Provincial Revenues as per
revised budget amounted to about 70 against .62 of the
previous year. The total receipts of the department amounted
to Rs. 1,73,459-8-9 compared with Rs. 1,21,048-14-5 in 1934-35.
The increase was due to crediting the recoveries on account of the
cost of sera and vaccines.
CHAPTER VIII.
General Remarks.
107. Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.—Veterinary assis
tant surgeon Babu S. B. Sahay continued to act as cruelty inspector
under the Patna City Municipality. As his term of deputation
would expire on the 31st March 1936, on a special application
from the municipality the period was extended for one year more
from the 1st April 1936.
108. The Bihar and Orissa S. P. C. A. employed eight
inspectors against 6 in the previous year and they carried out
their duties in 33 municipalities and 13 union boards. They
have sanctioned two new posts of inspectors for Dhanbad
and Gaya. During the period under report the Society sent
1,452 animals to veterinary infirmaries and 58 to Pinjrapoles.
They also gave first aid to 50 animals. 1,849 cases were prosecuted
and out of Rs. 11,069-4-0 imposed as fines, a sum of
Rs. 10,789-0-0 was received by the Society.
Mr. W. Albert-Samuel, I.S.O., Honorary Treasurer having
resigned owing to ill-health his duties were taken over by Rai
Bahadur S. B. Lall.
109. Including the cruelty work done by the veterinary
assistant surgeons and inspector under the City Municipality,
altogether 3,083 cases were either reported or prosecuted under
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act and out of them.
2,598 oases ended in convictions.
27
110. Propaganda.—During the year sustained efforts were
made by the subordinate staff including the veterinary inspectors
for popularising the department with the result that 6,398
lectures on various veterinary subjects were delivered at
important gatherings, such as the fairs and shows, rural
veterinary dispensaries, village markets, and at middle schools.
These included several lectures delivered with the aid of the
magic lantern and demonstrations of models and charts as well as
instruments.
Departmental pamphlets on the common diseases
of cattle in different languages were also freely distributed to
the public. One of the striking features of the work was the
department's participation in the Bihar and Orissa Provincial
Exhibition held at Patna. The rural population, as a rule, took
interest in the work.
111. Programme of work.—No change is contemplated in
the programme of work laid down, viz. (a) Investigation of
diseases, (b) Goat tissue virus inoculation and (c) propaganda
except that greater attention will have to be paid to castration
work and improvement of lives-stock in future.
112. Paper written or published.—Mr. M. I. Malik, Deputy
Director, wrote an article on lactation in a barren (maiden)
heifer which was published by the Imperial Council of Agricul-
tural Research in the Journal of Agriculture and Live-stock in
India. He also wrote an essay on Improvement of Cattle in
India.
Mr. L. Sahai, the Veterinary Disease Investigation Officer
in addition to writing a pamphlet each on " Doyle's Disease of
Fowls : Its Diagnosis and Control " and " Warble Flies in
Cattle and Goats in India and the Methods of Collection and
Preservation of their Larvae " revised the departmental pamphlet
on Parasitic Diarrhoea of Ruminants and read a paper on the
Diagnosis and Control of Doyle's Disease of Fowls before the
Animal Husbandry Conference at Delhi.
Among the subordinate staff Babu R. D. Singh, veterinary
assistant surgeon, Siwan, wrote an article " Mango leaves cause
retention of urine in bovines " which was published in the
Indian Veterinary Journal.
113. Acknowledgments.—The
following
officers
are
commended for good work.
Veterinary inspectors.—Babus
P.
C.
Bhattacharji,
M. Agnihotri, A. K. Ghose, S. N. Chatterji and Maulavi S. B.
Ahmad (Offg.).
28
Laboratory Assistant.—Babus P. Panda, B. L. Moitra, Staff
Veterinary Assistant Surgeon—Maulavi S. A. Quadir and Babu
C. K. Mukherji.
Veterinary Assistant Surgeon (Hospital).—Maulavi M.
Azam, Babus S. C. Bose, T. Singh, B. B. Mitra (Bettiah Raj),
P. C. Das, Maulavi S. Mohammad, Babus G. Giri, N. C. Roy
and B. B. Patra (Touring)—Babus R. R. Sahay, R. L. Prashad,
K. P. Varma, A B. Varma, Maulavis S. A. Khan, M. S.
Hussain, S. A. R. Akhtar, Q. Khan, Babu R. L. Paramanik,
Maulavi G. M. Khan, Babus R. B. Singh, G. B. Patnaik, B. M.
Prashad, K. S. Sankaram and Maulavi S. G. Hussain.
114. The Range Officers and particularly the Farm Manager,
Babu N. N. Ghosh did good work.
115. The Head Office and subordinate staffs worked hard
throughout the year. The office Superintendent at the head
office carried out his duties most efficiently.
P. B. RILEY, MAJOR, I.V.S.,
Director, Veterinary Services, Bihar.
TABLES.
6
9 D. V. S.
ii
TABLE I.
Statement showing the main results of the Bihar and Orissa Veterinary College, Patna, during 1935-36.
Year endi ng.
1
Slat
March
1996.
Name and dura-
tion of courses
of stady.
2
Diploma
course, 3
years.
Number of students admitted—
By nomination.
Not up to Matriculation
standard.
3
...
Matriculates and equiva-
lents.
4
10
Intermediate and higher
standards.
5
...
By selection
Not up to Matriculation
standard.
6
...
Matriculates and equiva-
lents.
7
24
Intermediate and higher
standards.
8
2
Total number of students admitted into
the College.
9
36
Total number of students under instruc-
tion at the end of the year.
10
64
Number of students passed out.
11
9
Income.
Fees.
12
Rs.
3,680*
Other sources.
13
Rs.
9,409
a.
1
p.
0
Total.
14
Rs.
13,089
a.
1
p.
0
Expenditure.
Salaries of the instructing
staff.
16
Rs.
43,453
a.
6
p.
0
Other expenditure.
16
Rs.
36,493
a.
10
p.
6
Total.
17
Rs.
78,917
a.
0
p.
6
*College fees only.
iii
TABLE II.
Showing number of deaths from contagious diseases amongst animals during the year 1935-36.
Province.
(Bihar and Orissa).
1
NORTH BIHAR RANGE.
1. Saran
...
...
2. Champaran ... ...
S. Muzaffarpur ... ...
4. Darbhanga ... ...
5. Monghyr (North) ...
(Khagaria and Begusarai).
6. Bhagalpur (North) ...
(Supaul and Madhipura).
7. Purnes ... ...
Total
Equines.
Glanders.
2
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Anthrax.
3
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
1
Surra.
4
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Dourine.
6
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Other conta-
gious diseases.
6
...
...
(a) 2
(c)l
...
...
...
3
Total.
7
...
...
2
1
...
...
1
4
Bovines.
Rinderpest.
8
...
100
67
188
173
176
142
834
Foot and mouth
disease.
9
...
...
3
9
...
...
6
17
Hæmorrhagic
Septicæmia.
10
18
69
43
162
...
20
110
402
Black quarter.
11
...
...
10
6
...
...
...
16
Anthrax.
12
...
...
...
...
...
...
2
2
Other conta-
gious diseases.
13
...
...
(b)99
(d)10
...
...
(f)41
160
Total.
14
18
169
211
364
172
196
300
1,149
Others.
Babies in-dogs.
15
1
6
9
9
...
...
...
26
Ranikhet
16
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Telanus.
17
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
1
Strongylosis
in sheep.
18
...
...
29
...
...
...
...
29
Other diseases.
19
...
...
...
(e)2
...
...
...
2
Total.
20
1
6
39
11
...
...
...
68
Remarks.
21
(a) Tetanus and Rabies.
(b) Parasitic diarrhœa
Liver flakes
Ephemeral fever
Babies
22
48
28
1
(e) Tetanus.
(d) Ephemeral fever.
(e) Rabies in cats and mongoose.
(f) Parasitic diarrhœs.
iv
TABLE II—concld.
Showing number of deaths from contagious diseases amongst animals during the year 1935-36.
Province.
1
CENTRAL RANGE.
1. Patna ... ...
2. Gaya... ...
3. Shahabad ... ..
4. Monghyr ... ...
(Except Begnsaral and
sadr
subdivisions
north of the Ganges.)
5.. Bhagalpur ... ...
(Except Supaul and
Madhipura subdivi-
siona).
6. Santal Parganss ...
7. Hazaribagh ... ...
9. Palamsu ... ...
Total ...
Equines.
Glanders.
2
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Anthrax.
8
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Surra.
4
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
2
3
Dourine.
5
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Other conta-
gious diseases.
6
1(g)
2(h)
...
...
2(i)
...
...
...
5
Total.
7
1
3
...
...
2
1
...
2
8
Bovince.
Rinderpest.
8
173
593
555
279
474
779
822
317
3,901
Foot and month
disease.
9
...
10
...
...
...
2
3
21
36
Hæmorrhagic
Septicæmia.
10
146
196
67
14
91
208
37
88
797
Black quarter.
11
...
...
14
...
...
...
...
...
...
14
Anthrax.
12
...
81
2
1
12
169
...
2
217
Other conta-
gious diseases.
13
...
12
...
...
1
6
3
16
36
Total.
14
319
841
638
294
578
1,163
865
303
5,091
Others.
Canine Babies.
16
...
4
...
2
7
4
...
1
18
Fowl Cholera.
16
...
...
...
...
...
40
...
...
40
Canine Dis-
temper.
17
...
...
...
...
...
10)
...
...
1
Ovine Tatanus.
18
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Other diseases.
19
...
...
...
...
(j)1
1(k)
...
...
2
Total.
20
...
4
...
2
8
46
...
1
61
Remarks.
21
...
ORISSA RANGE.
1. Cuttack ...
2. Balasore
...
3. Puri ...
4. Angul ...
5. Sambalpur ...
6. Singhbhum
...
7. Manbham
...
8. Ranchi ...
Total
GRAND TOTAL
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
3
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
8
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
12
...
3
...
72
714
189
376
229
1,003
6,427
10
22
...
...
26
...
1
17
76
129
637
300
30
33
97
100
441
269
11,104
2,609
22
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
23
51
2
...
3
2
7
3
...
16
336
...
...
28
...
66(l)
1(m)
63
...
168
344
671
324
60
106
906
247
487
685
3,284
9,794
...
1
1
...
2
6
3
...
13
67
...
...
...
...
...
1,643
...
...
1,543
1,583
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
2
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
29
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
7(n)
7
11
...
1
1
...
2
1,649
3
...
1,563
1,682
(g) Influenza.
(h) Tetanas.
(i) Tetanas.
(i) Orine.
(k) Fowl Pox.
(l) This includes 14 deaths from Boviue Surra.
(m) Bovine Surra.
(n) Fowl Cholera.
vi
TABLE III.
Statement
showing results of preventive
inoculation
during
the year
1935-36.
District.
1
NORTH
BIHAR
RANGE.
Saran
...
Champaran ...
Muzaffarpur ...
Darbhanga ...
Monghyr ...
Bhagalpur ...
Purnea ...
CENTRAL
RANGE.
Patna
...
Gaya ...
Shahabad
...
Monghyr ...
Bhagalpur ...
Santal
Par-
ganas.
Hazaribagh ...
Palamau ...
ORISSA
RANGE.
Cattack
...
Balasore ...
Angul ...
Purl ...
Sambalpur ...
Banchi ...
Manbhum ...
Singhbhum ...
Name of
disease
against
which
nocniation
was carried
out.
2
Rinderpest
Method
of inoculs-
tion
followed.
3
Se r
um.
Total ...
Number of outbreaks in
which inoculation was
undertaken.
4
...
13
7
23
21
26
13
162
11
65
36
18
20
35
66
18
263
...
...
4
...
9
6
14
6
37
402
Number of animals
which died uninocu-
lated in course of
outbreaks.
Equines.
5
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
6
...
63
64
113
80
88
65
443
62
254
194
90
176
198
374
91
1,438
...
...
29
...
141
26
114
36
345
2,226
Others.
7
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Number of animals
inoculated.
Equines.
8
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
9
...
2,247
1,552
5,091
5,838
7,030
8,445
25,212
1,654
11,336
6,006
8,221
6,684
4,338
9,120
2,927
44,185
...
...
1,455
1,860
1,247
1,395
1,205
7,163
76,559
Others.
10
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Number of inocon-
lated animals
which died of the
disease.
Equines.
11
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
12
...
...
4
...
...
...
...
4
3
19
20
2
14
12
60
9
128
...
...
...
...
1
...
6
...
6
138
Others.
13
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...