NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
29
severity occurred in the groups receiving smaller doses just
as they occurred in groups which received larger ones.
(ii) Determination of the duration of immunity.— An
experiment was also carried out for determining the duration
of immunity following blood virus inoculation. For this
purpose two buffaloes which had been immunised in February
1934 were tested in December 1934 with Muktesar bull virus
after a lapse of 10 months. The animals were kept under
observation for a post-injection period of 8 days during which
they remained perfectly healthy, while the control goat developed
a well marked rinderpest reaction but ultimately recovered.
Indirect evidence as to the solid nature of the immunity
conferred by goat blood virus was received from other sources.
Though rinderpest was very widespread in Santal Parganas
district during the year, in none of the villages in Deoghar
subdivision, where inoculations were carried out in the previous
year, did the disease make its appearance, or if it at all
appeared, it only affected those animals which were not
inoculated for some reason or other. A typical case can be
cited. The entire lot of 12 uninoculated animals, all buffaloes
and the property of a single owner who had refused inoculation,
succumbed, while the rest remained immune.
(B) Goat tissue virus inoculation.—The (Veterinary)
Disease Investigation Officer carried out 4,723 inoculations
under this head and also tested the comparative value of goat
tissue virus in actual outbreaks of rinderpest as shown in para-
graph 59. He also conducted an experiment which showed
that goat tissue virus is to be preferred to goat blood virus
on account of its safety and simplicity. As regards the
relative merits of the two methods in regard to duration of
immunity, it was held that this could only be determined
after some of the animals had been tested out, or experience
gained of the behaviour of these animals in the face of actual
outbreaks. The results so far obtained in this direction were
very encouraging but further investigation is required.
(C) Investigation of other diseases.— (a) Fascioliasis or
Distomatosis (Liver rot or Fluke disease).
A serious and widespread outbreak of the disease involving
a number of villages in the interior of Muzaffarpur District
was brought to light in January 1935 following a press report.
The villagers attributed the infection to the feeding of grass
locally called hara, from a part of the earthquake-stricken area.
Investigation revealed that the trouble was not plant poison-
ing but Fascioliasis or Distomatosis which had apparently
80
existed in that area for some considerable time. It however
took a serious proportion during the year following the scar-
city of fodder due to the earthquake. The animals were
turned out to graze on the Bharthua Choer which favoured a
rapid growth of the causal parasite, Fasciola gigantica,
resulting in widespread infection. The disease was however,
soon brought under control by the Disease Investigation
Officer by the adoption of Carbon Tetrachloride which is a
specific. By the end of the year about 500 animals were
treated without any untoward result. The treatment is still
being continued.
(b) Parasitic infestation (Bilharziosis) in Singhbhum
District.—Investigation of this condition was taken up
following a report from the Veterinary Inspector, Chaibassa
Circle. While conducting post-mortem examinations on
animals the inspector found schistosomes in enormous numbers
in the portal and mesenteric vessels and considered this to be
a very important contributory factor in bringing about the
death of the animals. A batch of 10 affected animals was
purchased and subjected to post-mortem examination which
brought to light that while in all buffaloes showing symptoms
of parasitic infestation, liver flukes of the species, Fasciola
gigantica, were met with in enormous numbers, in most of the
clinically affected bovines they were either found to be entirely
absent, or present in too insufficient numbers to account for
the symptoms. Schistosomes belonging either to the species,
schistosome spindalis, or schistosoma indicum, were, how-
ever, met with in all cases. In the absence of a definite
diagnosis by microscopic examination of the fæces, treatment
was advised for both schistosomes and liver flukes in order to
obtain the results.
(c) Johne's disease.—Following on the discovery of a
clinical case of Johne's disease in the herd of the Hazaribagh
Central Jail in June 1934, the entire jail herd, as well as the
herd of the adjoining Reformatory school numbering 28 and 24
respectively were tested by the double-intradermal tuberculin
test but none of the tested animals gave any reaction. Des-
truction of the clinical case was recommended but the animal
died, and was disposed of. Another case which was discovered
in the jail herd in October 1934, is being treated with Calcium
in the form of powdered calcium carbonate added to the ration,
and the results are being watched.
(d) Filaria hæmorrhagica infestation among buffaloes.—
An outbreak of this disease at Kodarma in Hazaribagh
31
District was investigated, confirmed and the parasite demons-
trated in the lesions. The disease is characterised by the
formation of nodules all over the body which break down and
cause hæmorrhage. Treatment with tartar emetic on the same
lines as in the treatment of nasal granuloma (8-12 grains dis-
solved in 20-25 c. c. of water) was tried which gave good results
in 2 or 3 injections, as fresh nodule formation ceased, and there
was general improvement in health.
(e) Contagious Otorrhæa.—The incidence of Contagious
Otorrhæa in the district of Patna was studied by the (Veteri-
nary) Disease Investigation Officer. The disease attacks
buffaloes only and is highly contagious. It is however easily
amenable to treatment unless allowed to progress and
complications have set in.
Horse Diseases.
106. (a) Suspected plant poisoning among horses at the
Sonepur Fair.—A very serious outbreak of what was suspected
to be plant poisoning broke out among the ponies at Sonepur
shortly after their arrival resulting in over a hundred seizures
and 36 deaths. The symptoms were those of colicky pains and
profuse diarrhoea without any elevation of temperature, death
supervening in a few days. Post-mortem revealed gastro-
enteritis. Plant poisoning was suspected but examination of
viscera, fodder and other materials did not reveal any poison.
As a negative report did not necessarily exclude poison, grass
was held to be responsible for the outbreak and curiously
enough, as soon as the feeding of the grass was stopped, the
outbreak quickly subsided. As stated in a foregoing para-
graph, Mr. Malik carried out the greater part of this
investigation.
(b) Outbreak of anthrax among the Mounted Military
Police horses at Jamshedpur.—An account of the above
outbreak will be found at page 12 under " Equine Diseases ".
(c) Suspected outbreak of anthrax among elephants at
Singheswar Fair.—An account is given at page 26 under
Fairs and Shows ".
Fowl Diseases.
107. Epidemic of Avitaminosis A among fowls at the
Patna Agricultural Farm:—
The disease looked like an acute infection and as a rule,
attacked only the young chicks under 3 months of age, though
exceptionally a few adult birds were also attacked. The
disease raged from March up to August 1934 when, on the
32
adoption of suitable measures including the giving of fresh
grass in the ration, it subsided. The total loss from the out-
break was well over 150 which included practically all the
chicks hatched out that season.
It was only after repeated bacteriological examinations
that the suspicion of an infectious disease could be eliminated.
Helminth Parasites.
108. During the year (Veterinary) Disease Investigation
Officer made a further collection of helminth parasites which
were examined and identified.
CHAPTER VII.
109. The total expenditure of the department including
the Veterinary College and the Cattle Breeding and Dairy
Farm amounted to Rs. 6,77,067-3-0, against Rs. 6,81,825-3-0
in the year 1933-34. Out of this amount, a sum of
Rs. 4,21,684-11-5 was spent from the Provincial Revenues, and
Rs. 2,55,382-7-7 from the Local Fund budget, as compared
with Rs. 4,16,504-8-0 and Rs. 2,65,320-11-0 respectively, spent
from the same sources during the previous year. The figures
under the head " Provincial " include the expenditure incurred
on account of the (Veterinary) Disease Investigation Officer
110. The increase in the total amount of expenditure
under head " Provincial " is apparently due to the periodical
increments in pay, while the decrease in the amount under
" Local " is mainly due to less expenditure on sera and
vaccines on account of the reduction in the prices of Muktesar
products, as also the introduction on a larger scale of goat virus
inoculations. The details under each head are shown in
Table XIV(A).
111. Compared with the total Provincial Revenues,* the
expenditure incurred by Government for the maintenance of
the department amounted to .62 per cent, against .78 in the
previous year. The total receipts of the department were
Rs. 1,21,048-14-5 as compared with Rs. 1,12,801-7-3 in 1933-34.
CHAPTER VIII.
General Remarks.
112. Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.—Veterinary
assistant surgeon Babu S. B. Sahai continued to act as cruelty
inspector under the Patna City Municipality and prosecuted
415 cases.
*Revised budget.
33
The Bihar and Orissa S. P. C. A. employed 6 inspectors
during the year and worked over 30 municipalities. It held
its annual general meeting under the presidency of Lady Sifton
and also an animal show at Patna at which prizes were given
for milch cows, bulls and bullocks, milch buffaloes, horses and
ponies, etc. His Excellency the Governor and Lady Sifton
attended the show. Fines amounting to Rs. 9,446 were
received by the Society.
113. Including the work of the cruelty inspector under
the Patna City Municipality and the district work done by
the veterinary assistant surgeons, altogether 3,001 cases were
either reported or prosecuted under the Cruelty to Animals Act,
and out of them, 2,366 ended in convictions.
114. Propaganda.—During the year, 5,023 lectures on
various veterinary subjects were delivered by the staff at
important gatherings, such as the fairs and shows, village
markets, meetings of associations, etc., and at many of them,
pamphlets on cattle diseases were distributed, and models and
charts as well as instruments, e.g. the Burdizzo castrator, were
exhibited and explained to the villagers. The department also
participated in two important exhibitions, viz., the second
session of the Bihar and Orissa Provincial Exhibition in
industries, arts and agriculture, and the economic exhibition
on the occasion of the 18th Session of the Indian Economic
Conference, both of which were held at Patna in December
1934. Magic lanterns attended with lectures, which were dis-
played on important occasions were greatly appreciated by the
public. According to the arrangements made with the Director
of Public Instruction, Bihar and Orissa, lectures on common
cattle diseases and on the care of animals were delivered to
students at the Middle English schools.
115. Programme of work.—In addition to its normal
activities, the department intends to pay greater attention to
the following items of work:—
(a) Investigation of diseases.
(b) Goat Tissue Virus inoculation.
(c) Propaganda.
116. Separation of Orissa.—The question of separation
of Orissa from the rest of the Province has affected the depart-
ment in that out of the 8 districts constituting the present
Orissa Range, the 5 Orissa districts, viz. Cuttack, Puri,
Balasore, Angul and Sambalpur with a subordinate profes-
sional staff of 25 officers will be excluded, leaving the 3 Chota
5
11 D. V. S.
34
Nagpur districts of Ranchi, Manbhum and Singhbhum with
the staff attached, in the residual portion of the Province. The
question of administration of these three districts is now receiv-
ing attention. The preliminary work of the separation of the
budget estimate and records for Orissa is in progress.
117. Paper written or published.—Special Officer,
Mr. S. K. Sen, M.R.C.V.S., wrote a paper on some Economic
Aspects of the cattle problem in Bihar and Orissa for the use
of the All-India Economic Conference Committee.
118. Earthquake and floods.—As the result of the
earthquake of January 1934, scarcity of fodder and water-
supply prevailed in many localised areas of the North Bihar
Range but on the recommendations of the Special Officer,
Mr. Malik, immediate steps to relieve the situation were taken
by Government, the S. P. C. A. and the Bihar Earthquake
Cattle Relief Society.
An alarming situation was also created in the range by
the repeated floods of the Ganges. In this connection,
Mr. Malik carried out a survey of the flood-stricken areas and
arranged with the District Magistrate, Muzaffarpur, for
distribution of fodder from his store to the affected parts in
Muzaffarpur, Saran, Darbhanga and Bhagalpur Districts.
Over three thousand animals are reported to have died in the
floods.
119. Acknowledgments.—The officers named below are
commended for good work :—
Veterinary Inspectors.—Babus P. C. Bhattacharji,
M. Agnihotri, A. K. Ghosh, D. N. Mukharji (for relief work)
and S. N. Chattarji, Maulavi S. B. Ahmad (Offg.).
Laboratory Assistants.—Babus J. N. Mukharji, B. L.
Moitra.
Staff Veterinary Assistant Surgeons.—Babu D Dey and
Maulavi S. A. Quadir.
Veterinary Assistant Surgeons.—(Hospital) Babus P. C.
Das, B. B. Mitra (Bettiah Raj), T. Singh, Maulavi M. Azam,
Babu S. C. Bose, Maulavi S. Muhammad, Babus B. B. Patra,
N. C. Ray, J. Ekka and G. Giri.
(Touring) Babus R. R. Sarkar D. Prashad, J. K. Singh,
B. M. Lahiri, Babus S. D. Singh, R. L. Prashad, M. Singh,
S. B. Ghosh, Maulavis M. S. Hussain, M. Y. Mullick, M. Kafil,
S. A. Khan, Babus G. B. Patnaik, A. B. Mukharji, K. S.
Sankaram, N. K. Lall, Maulavi Q. Khan and S. H. Hussain.
35
120. Among the gazetted officers Messrs. S. K. Sen and
Lakshmi Sahai, and also Farm Manager Babu N. N. Ghosh
did particularly good work throughout the year.
The Head Office ministerial staff carried out their duties
most efficiently under the able guidance of the Superintendent
Babu D. Ray Chaudhuri. The range office staff at Muzaffarpur
and Cuttack worked satisfactorily under their respective head
clerks. According to Mr. Davis, the ministerial staff of the
College under head clerk Babu Raghunandan Sahay, and also
the Farm Clerk worked well during the year.
P. B. RILEY, MAJOR, I.V.S.,
Director, Veterinary Services,
Bihar and Orissa.
TABLES.
6 11 D. V. S.
11
TABLE I.
Statement showing the main results of the Bihar and Orissa Veterinary College, Patna, during 1934-35.
Year endi ng—
1
31st
March
1985.
Name and dura-
tion of courses
of study.
2
Diploma
course, 3
years.
Number of students admitted—
By nomination.
Not up to Matriculation
standard.
3
...
Matriculates and equiva-
lents.
4
7
Intormediate
and higher
standards.
5
...
By selection.
Not up to Matrionlation
standard.
6
...
Matrioulates
and equiva-
lents.
7
16
Intermediate and higher
standards.
8
2
Total number of students admitted into
the College.
9
25
Total number of students
under instruc-
tion at tbe end of the year.
10
47
Number of students passed out.
11
10
Income.
Fees.
12
Rs.
2,770*
Ot her sources.
13
Rs.
5,576
a.
14
p.
0
Total.
14
Rs.
8,346
a.
14
p.
0
Expenditure.
Salaries of the Instructing
staff.
15
Rs.
88,864
Ot her expenditure.
16
Rs.
37,668
a.
9
p.
9
Total.
17
Rs.
76,422
a.
9
p.
9
* College fees only.
iii
TABLE II.
Showing number of deaths from contagious diseases amongst animals during the year 1934-35.
Province.
Bihar and Orissa.
1
NORTH BIHAR RANGE.
1. Sarsn ... ...
2. Champaran ... ...
S. Muzaffarpur
...
...
4. Darbhanga
...
...
5. Monghyr (North) ...
(Khagaria and Begnsarai).
6. Bhagalpur (North) ...
(Supanl and Madhipnra).
7. Purnea ... ...
Total ...
Equines.
Glanders.
2
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Anthrax.
3
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Surra.
4
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Dourine.
5
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Other conta-
gious diseases.
6
...
2
...
6
1
...
1
9
Total.
7
...
2
...
6
1(b)
...
1
9
Bovines.
Rinderpest.
8
3
23
39
79
255
167
870
926
Foot and month
disease.
9
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Hæmorrhagic
Septicæmia.
10
25
116
61
187
21
24
73
606
Black quarter.
11
...
...
...
8
...
...
...
8
Anthrax,
12
...
...
...
3
...
...
...
3
Other conta-
gions diseases.
13
2(a)
6(b)
667*
...
...
...
...
675
Total.
14
30
144
767
277
276
181
443
2,118
Others.
Canine Rabies.
15
...
6
4
2
...
...
...
12
Fowl Cholera.
16
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Canine
Dis-
temper.
17
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Ovins Totanus.
18
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Other diseases.
19
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total.
20
...
6
4
2
...
...
...
13
Remarks.
21
Ephemeral fever.
(4) Bovine Surra. * 648 Fluke disease and 19 Ephemeral fever.
(c) Tetanus.
iv
TABLE II—concld.
Showing number of deaths from contagious diseases amongst animals during the year 1934-35.
Province.
1
CENTRAL RANGE.
1.Patna ... ...
2.Gaya ... ...
3. Shahabad ... ...
4. Monghyr ... ...
(Except Begusarai and
sadr
subdivisions
north of the Ganges.)
5. Bhagalpur
(Except Supanl and
Madhipura subdivi-
sions).
6. Santal Parganas ...
7. Hazaribagh ... ...
8. Palamau ... ...
Total ...
Eqaines.
Glanders.
2
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Anthrax.
3
...
...
..
...
...
...
...
...
...
Surra.
4
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Dourine.
5
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Other conta-
gions diseases.
6
...
...
...
2(c)
2
...
...
...
4
Total.
7
...
...
...
2
2
...
...
...
4
Bovines.
Rinderpest.
8
261
807
...
1,341
503
8.604
827
235
7,568
Foot and mouth
disease.
0
...
4
...
...
...
1
...
6
10
Hæmorrhagic
Septicæmia.
10
142
272
179
8
89
343
91
60
1.174
Black quarter.
11
...
10
8
...
36
4
...
...
68
Anthrax.
12
...
61
...
...
....
86
7
32
186
Other conta-
glous diseases.
13
1(a)
96(4)
...
6(d)
...
...
8(c)
34(f)
138
Total.
14
4C4
1,339
187
1,864
628
3,937
928
366
9,133
Others.
Canine Babies.
15
2
...
...
2
3
2
...
...
9
Fowl Cholera.
16
10
...
...
23
...
...
...
...
33
Canine
Dis-
temper.
17
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
1
Ovine Tatanus.
18
...
...
...
3
...
1
...
...
4
Other diseases.
19
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total.
20
12
...
...
29
3
3
...
...
47
Remarks.
21
V
ORISSA RANGE.
1.
Cuttack ... ...
2. Balasore
...
...
3. Puri ... ...
4. Angul ... ...
5. Sambalpur
6. Singhbhum
...
...
7. Maubhum ... ...
8. Ranchi ... ...
Total ...
GRAND TOTAL ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
..
...
...
...
...
...
...
3
...
...
3
3
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
13
...
...
...
...
...
3
...
...
3
16
...
6
...
56
891
139
534
409
3.037
10.631
18
33
...
3
62
...
...
19
133
143
107
43
20
...
109
71
110
308
768
2,448
...
...
...
...
1
...
6
...
7
73
16
...
...
...
16
13
13
2
68
248
...
...
48
...
61
...
...
...
100
922
138
81
88
59
1,142
223
663
738
3,112
14,363
...
1
2
...
1
14
10
2
30
61
21
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
21
64
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
6
...
...
...
...
...
49
...
...
49
40
22
1
2
...
1
63
10
2
101
160
(a) 1 Bovine Piroplasmoris. (b) 78 Borine Surra, 67 undiagnosed. (c) Includes one case of Equine Rabies. (d) Bovine Tetanus. (e) 3 Johnes disease. (f) 10 Bovine
Suura, 6 Bovine Rabies, 1 Bovine Piroplasmoris and 17 other contagions.
vi
TABLE III.
Statement showing results of preventive inoculation during the year 1934-35.
District.
1
NORTH
BIHAR
RANGE.
Saran ...
Champaran ...
Muzaffarpur ...
Darbhanga ...
Mongbyr ...
Bhagalpur ...
Purnea ...
CENTRAL
RANGE.
Patna ...
Gaya ...
Shahabad ...
Monghyr
Bhagalpur
...
Santal
Par-
ganas.
Hazaribagh ...
Palamau ...
ORISSA
RANGE.
Cuttack ...
Balasore ...
Angul ...
Puri ...
Sambalpur ...
Ranchi ...
Manbhum
Singhbhum ...
Singhbhum ...
Name of
disease
against
which
Inoculation
was carried
out,
2
Rinderpest
Method
of inocula-
tion
followed.
3
Se r
um alone.
Serum
simulta-
neous.
Total ...
Number of outbreaks in
which inoculation was
undertaken.
4
6
7
6
43
16
87
114
28
68
...
78
27
137
39
8
360
...
1
7
...
8
18
36
9
79
...
663
Number of animals
which died uninocu-
lated in course of
outbreaks.
Equines.
5
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
6
...
10
27
29
161
66
131
414
143
588
...
604
193
748
...
363
79
2,618
...
6
68
...
184
249
166
131
743
...
3,775
Others.
7
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Number of animals
inoculated.
Equines.
8
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
9
...
1.611
498
1,386
6,092
4,568
10,190
26,143
4,369
11,281
...
13,068
4,257
14,080
...
6.283
2,106
64,454
...
140
940
...
2,089
2,888
7.068
2,619*
15,235
68
94,888
Others.
10
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Number of inocu-
lated animals
which died of the
disease.
Equines.
11
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
12
...
2
...
...
2
7
4
16
86
110
...
9
66
160
21
3
434
...
...
...
...
...
1
16
12*
28
...
1 477
Others.
13
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
*Including sheep (145 and 2),
vii
TABLE III—contd.
Statement showing results of preventive inoculation during the year 1934-35.
District.
1
NORTH
BIHAR
RANGE.
Saran ...
Champaran ...
Muzaffarpur ...
Darbhanga ...
Monghyr
...
Bhagalpur ...
Purnea ...
CENTRAL
RANGE.
Patna ...
Gaya ...
Shahabad ...
Monghyr
Bhagalpur ...
Santal Parganas
Hazaribagh ...
Palamau ...
ORISSA
RANGE.
Cuttack ...
Balasore ...
Angul ...
Pari ...
Sambalpur ...
Banchi ...
Manbhum ...
Singhbhum ...
Name of
disease
against
which
inoculation
was carried
out.
2
Rinderpest
Do.
...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Do. ...
Method
of inocula-
tion
followed,
3
Blood
virus.
Tissue ...
Blood ...
Tissue ...
Tissue ...
Blood ...
Tissue...
Tissue ...
Do.
...
Blood ...
Tissue ...
Total ...
Blood
virus.
Tissue ...
Do. ...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Blood ...
Tissue ...
Do.
...
Total ...
Blood virus
Tissue ...
Blood ...
Do. ...
Tissue ...
Blood ...
Tissue ...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Blood ...
Tissue ...
Total ...
Number of outbreaks in
which inoculation was
undertaken.
4
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
... ...
...
... ...
...
...
... ...
...
3...
...
...
...
... ...
...
... ...
...
...
...
Number of animals
which died uninocu-
lated in course of
outbreaks.
Equines.
5
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
6
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
... ...
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Others.
7
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Number of animals
inoculated.
Equines.
8
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
0
412
1,623
110
16,440
4,798
660
6,223
1,665
6,891
200
4.010
41,930
499
9,883
23,626
21,916
4,304
1,971
12,488
151
10,213
9,648
94,697
4,798
1,061
3,864
1,973
285
1,421
746
1,767
6,287
2,860
2,445
26,607
Others.
10
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Number of inocu-
lated animals
which died of the
disease.
Equines.
11
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
12
...
...
1
6
1
...
14
...
38
...
...
69
...
26
6
1
...
... 46
...
1
...
80
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Others.
13
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...