NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
SURGEON
CAPTAIN
MASON'S
REPORT
NO 201
RECORDS OF TEMPERATURE __ PULSE __ RESPIRATION __ &c.
Name,
Ramhabbai
Nathu
Age,
60
Disease,
Plague
(Bubo
Right
groin
)
Drawn & Litho: Govt. Photozinco: Office, Poona 1897.
SURGEON
CAPTAIN
MASON'S
REPORT
No. 207
RECORDS OF TEMPERATURE __ PULSE __ RESPIRATION __ &c.
Name,
Ratanbai
Lukhmiby
Age,
21
Disease,
Plague
(Bubo
Right
groin
)
Drawn & Litho: Govt. Photozinco: Office, Poona 1897.
SURGEON
CAPTAIN
MASON'S
REPORT
RECORDS OF TEMPERATURE __ PULSE __ RESPIRATION __ &c. No. 223
Name,
Padmabai
Ramji
Age,
10
Disease,
Plague
(Bubo
Right
groin
)
Drawn & Litho: Govt. Photozinco: Office, Poona 1897.
SURGEON CAPTAIN
MASONS REPORT
No. 225
RECORDS OF TEMPERATURE __ PULSE __ RESPIRATION __ &c.
Name, Jane Pereira
Age, 33
Disease, Plague (Bubo Right groin )
Drawn & Litho: Govt. Photozinco: Office, Poona 1897.
No. A
RECORDS OF TEMPERATURE PULSE _ RESPIRATlON _ &c.
Name, Tukaram Balu Age, 25 Disease, Plague
Drawn & Litho: Govt. Photozinco: Office, Poona 1897.
No. B.
RECORDS OF TEMPERATURE PULSE _ RESPIRATlON _ &c.
Name, Lukmidas Dharamsi Age, 15 Disease, Plague
Drawn & Litho: Govt. Photozinco: Office, Poona 1897.
PLAN No. 8
CHART SHEWING PROGRESS OF PLAGE IN THE DISTRICT OF KAMATIPURA
HORIZONTAL SCALE 1 INCH = 10 DAYS.
VERTICAL SCALE 1 INCH = 10 DEATHS
Govt. Photozinco: Office, Poona, 1897.
CHART
CHART ENCLOSURE No. 2. PLAN No. 9.
PLAGUE CASES AT THE BANDORA SLAUGHTER HOUSES
FROM ITS INCEPTION TO ITS DECLINE.
(Sd.) W. Gatacre Brig. Genl. (Sd.) Jas. Mills
Ch.
P. C.
Vety:
Major A.V.D.
Drawn & Litho: Govt. Photozinco: Office, Poona 1897. 1st. Class Magistrate in charges.
PLAN No. 10
CHART SHEWING PROGRESS OF PLAGUE IN KOLABA DISTRICT
FROM SEPTEMBER TO JUNE
Drawn & Litho: Govt. Photozinco: Office, Poona 1897
HORIZONTAL SCALE 1 INCH = 10 DAYS
VERTICAL Do. Do. = 50 DEATHS
(Signed) W. GATACRE, Brig. General
Chairman, Plague Committee.
DIAGRAM SHEWING DATES & GROUPS OF ATTACKS
IN THE VILLAGE OF WORLI COLIWADA
Govt. Photozinco: Office, Poona, 1897.
HORIZONTAL SCALE 1 INCH = 4 DAYS
VERTICAL Do. Do. 4 DEATHS
PLAN No. 12
DIAGRAM SHEWING DATES & GROUPS OF ATTACKS
IN THE VILLAGE OF SEWREE COLIWADA.
HORIZONTAL SCALE 1 INCH = 5 DAYS
VERTICAL Do. Do. = 5 DEATHS
Drawn & Litho: Govt. Photozinco: Office, Poona 1897.
(Signed) W. GATACRE, Brig. General
Chairman, Plague Committee
PLAN No. 13
DIAGRAM SHEWING DATES & GROUPS OF ATTACKS
IN THE VILLAGE OF PAREL.
HORIZONTAL SCALE 1 INCH = 5 DAYS
VERTICAL Do. Do. = 5 DEATHS
Drawn & Litho: Govt. Photozinco: Office, Poona 1897.
(Signed) W. GATACRE, Brig. General
Chairman, Plague Committee
PLAN No: 13A
Photozincographed from a Tracing.
Govt. Photozinco: Office, Poona, 1897.
PLAN No. 14
HORIZONTAL SCALE 1 INCH = 5 DAYS.
VERTICAL Do. Do. = 5 DEATHS.
DIAGRAM SHEWING DATES & GROUPS OF ATTACKS
IN THE VILLAGE OF MOREE ROAD (MAHIM) COLIWADA
Drawn & Litho: Govt. Photozinco: Office, Poona 1897.
(Signed) W. GATACRE, Brig. General.
Chairman, Plague Committee.
PLAN No: 14A
Photozincographed from a Tracing.
Govt. Photozinco: Office, Poona, 1897.
CHART SHOWING PLAGUE MORTALITY AT CUTCH MANDVI
PLAN No. 15
HORIZONTAL SCALE 1 INCH = 5 DAYS
VERTICAL Do. Do. = 50 DEATHS
(Signed) W. GATACRE Brig, General.
Drawn & Litho, Govt. Photozinco, Office Poona 1897 Chairman, Plague Committee
Map
of
the
ISLAND
OF
BOMBAY,
Scale: 1200 Feet to an Inch.
Constructed and Photozincographed Govt. Photozinco Office, Poona, 1897.
BOMBAY PLAGUE VISITATION OF 1896-97.
DIAGRAM SHOWING MORTALITY AGAINST TEMPERATURE,
HUMIDITY, WIND VELOCITY, AND CLOUD.
PLAN No. 3
Drawn & Litho: Govt. Photozinco: Office, Poona 1897.
NOTE — RED FIGURES REPRESENT THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE AVERAGE
DEATH-RATE BASED ON A POPULATION OF 8,50,000 AND A VARYING
POPULATION & MUST BE ADDED FOR PLAGUE.
HORIZONTAL SCALE 6 DAYS TO ONE INCH
(Signed) W. GATACRE Brig: General
Chairman, Plague Committee.
PLAN No. 4.
TYPE DRAWING OF TEMPORARY HOSPITAL
AS CONSTRUCTED THROUGHOUT BOMBAY
UNDER THE ORDER OF THE PLAGUE COMMITTEE
SCALE 8 FEET TO AN INCH
PLAN No. 5
AMBULANCE No. 1
PLAN No. 6
AMBULANCE No. 2
DESIGN FOR AN
HOSPITAL AMBULANCE
SCALE 2 INCHES TO A FOOT
Govt. Photozinco: Office, Poona, 1897.
PLAN No: 7.
(Signed) W. Gatacre, Brig: Genl.
Drawn & Litho: Govt. Photozinco: Office, Poona, 1897.
REPORT
OF THE
BOMBAY VETERINARY COLLEGE
AND OF THE
BA'I SAKARBA'I DINSHAW PETIT HOSPITAL
FOR ANIMALS,
FOR THE
YEAR
1886.
Bombay:
PRINTED AT THE GOVERNMENT CENTRAL PRESS.
1887.
[Price—Three Annas.]
REPORT
OF THE
BOMBAY VETERINARY COLLEGE
AND OF THE
BA'I SAKARBA'I DINSHAW PETIT HOSPITAL
FOR ANIMALS,
FOR THE YEAR- 1886.
Bombay:
PRINTED AT THE GOVERNMENT CENTRAL PRESS.
1887.
9
APPENDIX A.
FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BAI SAKARBAI DINSHAW PETIT
HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS.
No. 103 OF 1887.
Bombay Veterinary College and Hospital, Parel,
Dated 10th February 1887.
FROM
J. H. STEEL, V.S.,
Superintendent, Bombay Veterinary College;
To
THE SECRETARY,
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
Bombay.
SIR,
I have the honour to submit, for information of the Hospital Committee of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, the following Report of the
working of the Hospital for the half year ending 31st December 1886. The
Hospital had been open for thirteen months on that date, but I consider it will be
best to take advantage of my having been here six months in veterinary charge
and to date our half-yearly reports in the future from 1st July and 1st January,
and to bring this before the Society as its First Yearly Hospital Report.
2. On the officers of the College relieving Mr. J. F. Lalee of veterinary
charge of your Hospital, 51 animals remained under treatment, i. e., 4 horses, 46
bullocks, and 1 cow. Mr. Lallee's returns were presented at the first meeting of
the Hospital Committee in the form of a systematic report drawn up by me from
them. In para. 3 of that report I state that since the Hospital was started, 286
head of cattle, 92 horses, 54 dogs, and 14 other animals have been dealt with in the
Hospital; representing a total of 446 in 7 months and an average of 635/7 per
mensem. The in-patients were:—
First four months (4)
5th to 7th months (3)
Total 7 months ...
Average per mensem ...
horses
...
...
24;
18;
42
6
bullocks,
...
cows,
...
...
and buffaloes
„
... ...
157
84
241:
34 3/7
Total 283.
„ 40 3/7
During the six months now completed, 282 head of cattle and 80 horses have been
admitted as in-patients, and 141 animals of various kinds treated as out-patients ;
representing a total of 503 patients dealt with in the Hospital in six months, and
an average of 83.9 per mensem.
The in-patients averaged 60⅔ fresh cases per mensem; of which 13⅔ were
horses and 47 cattle of various sorts.
Thus the last six months shows an increase of in-patients by 50 per cent.; the
number of out-patients amounting to about the same, except that now the out
patients are almost all animals under treatment, whereas in the first seven months
they were largely composed of incurables brought for opinion before despatch to
the Pinjrápole.
B 535—3
10
The following is a précis of the Monthly Reports :—
In-patients.
Items.
Number of in-patients...
...
...
Fresh cases:—Total
...
...
...
„
Horses...
...
...
„
Bullocks ... ...
...
„
Cows
...
...
...
„
Buffaloes
...
...
Deaths...
...
...
...
...
Percentage
fatality...
...
...
Number discharged
...
...
...
Average days under treatment
Horses... ... ... ... ...
Bullocks...
...
...
...
...
Number of cases...
...
...
...
Animals remaining
...
...
...
July.
101
50
9
33
...
8
10
10
41
32.5
23.2
42.6
111
60
August.
102
42
18
24
...
...
1
1
38
42.5
22.6
62.5
120
64
Septem
ber.
120
56
10
45
1
...
3
2.5
38
49
43.5
54.6
146
82
October.
163
81
15
65
1
...
6
3.7
64
35
35
35.1
189
99
Novem
ber.
166
67
17
50
...
...
3
1.81
74
30
20.11
39
198
92
Decem
ber.
160
68
11
55
1
1
3
1.84
72
37
21
52.5
188
88
Month-
Average.
135⅔
60⅔
13⅔
45⅔
½
1½
4½
3.5
54½
37⅔
27⅔
47.5
158⅔
81
Out-patients.
Items.
Number of out-patients...
Visits
...
...
...
Daily average
...
...
July.
10
27
0.87
August.
18
56
1.80
September.
25
57
1.84
October.
28
61
1.97
November.
32
68
2.22
December.
28
72
2.32
Monthly
Average.
23½
57
1.84
It will be observed that there has been a steady increase in the number of
in-patients, of admissions and of discharges, as also in the total number of cases
treated.
The number of patients and the daily average in the out-patient department
show a steady rise.
The deaths were numerous only in July, when a great number of buffaloes
badly burned in a fire died shortly after admission and considerably raised the
average.
Constant efforts have been made to lessen the average duration of treatment,
and have resulted in a certain amount of success, not so much as may be antici
pated in the future working of the Hospital, as shall be elsewhere explained. At
present the average cost to hack vehicle owners while their animals are incapacita
ted is per horse Rs. 10-6-0, per bullock Rs. 8-14-6; this represents keep of the
animals, medicines, and surgical care. Although it is extremely moderate, we
anticipate considerable reduction in the future, for it must be remembered that
while the animal is in the Hospital he is bringing in absolutely no money to his
owner.
It must be remarked that, frequently, animals when admitted suffer simul
taneously from several affections needing surgical and medical attention: many,
indeed, being such wrecks that the utmost possible result of our efforts is fitting
them for a few months' more labour. Again, we often get chronic cases which
have resisted efforts for their cure sometimes for a year or more; also many of
our cases result from malpractice by empirics. The distance of the Institution
from the Bombay City and the Fort operates unfavourably as regards practice, as
had been anticipated by the Committee and the Society, for severe cases are too
ill to bring such a distance and it is considered not worth while to bring slight
12
all treatment under the officers of the College and with assistance of the junior
students as Dressers. Thus students become trained for the supply of practical
veterinarians to the country in the future, while the Hospital is saved the expense
of trained dressers.
4. The following are the principal changes which have been made in the
Hospital during the last six months:—
(a) The Rules and Regulations have been drawn up and submitted to the
Committee.
(b) A system of returns, reports, and records has been established.
(c) A temporary pharmacy has been organized in the College building.
(d) A supply of surgical instruments of considerable value has been ob-
tained from Government.
(e) The roads and drainage of the Hospital have been improved.
(f)
Out-door standings for bullocks, an isolation shed, and an admission
ward have been prepared by the Society's Manager.
(g) Government has built a forge and shoeing shed, which will be available
for Hospital as well as for educational purposes.
(h) An Out-patient Department has been organized.
(i) Numerous Hospital appliances, as mentioned in the margin, have been
procured and brought in-
to use, some having been
invented to meet the spe-
cial requirements of this
Hospital.
(j) The Hospital Committee of the Society has been elected, and has con-
trolled the operations of the Institution.
1. Shoeing tools.
2. Neck-protectors.
3. Hump-protectors.
4. Cradles.
5. Bandages.
6. Poulticing boots
(horses & bullocks).
7. Slings.
8. Buskins.
9. Medicine boxes.
10. Eye board.
11. Whip.
12. Irrigator.
5. The following works are in progress:—
(a) Preparation of a grass paddock.
(b) Building of a forage store.
(c) Building of a grain shed.
(d) Building of an office for the Manager.
(e) Building of Offices for Secretary and Committee.
(f)
Fixture of crow-excluders.
The College Committee has under consideration a request to Government for
residences for some students performing Hospital duties and for an operating
shed available for practical examinations and instruction.
6. The following are desiderata, and their attainment is under considera-
tion :—
(a) A dog ward for paying patients and severe cases only.
(b) An operating shed (vide supra) and Clinical Clerks' quarters.
(c) Special loose boxes for severe cases in cattle.
(d) A shed for cows and a dark box for eye cases.
(e) A lucerne garden.
(f) A cinerator.
(g) An ambulance; also refuse cart.
(h) An exercising ground.
14
punctured foot, fractures of the shoulder and quarter, and various lamenesses.
The most interesting cases have been recorded in the Journal of Veterinary
Science in India, which is edited by the Superintendent.
An enquiry into the best means of prevention of sore neck is being organ-
ized by the Committee, under the professional advice of the Superintendent,
who is collecting necessary information on the subject.
Some curious cases of prejudice against the Hospital and misrepresentation
as to its aims have been detected and are being counteracted., Among them we
may enumerate
1. An idea that the Hospital is experimental.
2. Prejudice in favour of empirical treatment and charms, &c.
3. Impressions that the officers don't know their work.
4. The idea that surely all the benefits of the Hospital are not given with-
out some ulterior, though not evident, object.
5. The impression that life is taken at the Hospital.
6. The impression that the Hospital is a sort of police establishment.
7. The idea that the Hospital is too grand a place for cattle and horses of
poor people.
But these will, it is confidently predicted, in time be thoroughly dispelled by
the reputation the Hospital is getting for disinterested charity and care of its
patients.
I have the honour to be,
Sir,
Your most obedient servant,
JOHN H. STEEL, V. S.,
Superintendent,
Bombay Veterinary College and Hospital.
15
DONATIONS
TO THE
BAI SAKARBAI DINSHAW PETIT HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS.
1885.
Jumnadass Geegabhoy, Esq.
A. K. Shepherd, Esq.
...
...
Furdoonjee Byramjee Murzban, Esq. ...
Pestonjee Dinshaw Sopariwalla, Esq. ...
Nusserwanjee Dadabhoy, Esq.
...
Pestonjee Dadabhoy Plan-maker, Esq.
Ardeshir Nesserwanjee Mody, Esq., and others
Framjee Hormusjee Commissariatwala, Esq.
Nusserwanjee D. Mirza, Esq.
Jamsetjee Dinshawjee Commissariatwala, Esq.
Eduljee Bomonjee Morris, Esq.
Nusserwanjee Bomanjee Tata, Esq.
Jehanghir Merwanjee Vakil, Esq.
Bai Motibai Pestonjee Mehta
Muncherjee Ardeshir Dustoor, Esq.
Bai Ruttonbai Cowasjee Bhimjibhoy ...
His Highness the Ráo of Cutch
Bomonjee Hormusjee General, Esq. ...
Nowrojee Pestonjee Toddywala, Esq. ...
Eduljee Merwanjee Dubash, Esq., and others
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
... ...
...
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
... ...
...
...
Nusserwanjee Dadabhoy Nowsariwala, Esq., and others
Pestonjee Dadabhoy Nowsariwala, Esq., and others
Eduljee Framjee Albless, Esq.
1886,
Nuthuram Joravurmul, Esq.
F. Y. Smith, Esq
Fakirjee Maneckjee Damania, Esq.
Bai Mithibai ...
Sorabjee Shapurjee Bangalee, Esq., C.I.E.
Dinshaw Nusserwanjee, Esq.
Messrs. Damjee Megjee & Co.
Bharmull Bhojraj, Esq. ...
Nanabhoy Bomonshaw, Esq.
Gokuldass Jugmohondass, Esq.
Dinshaw Maneckjee Bharucha, Esq. ...
Eduljee Pestonjee Bharucha, Esq.
Messrs. Mooljee Purmanand & Co.
Premchand Nehalchand, Esq.
K. S, Nariman, Esq.
...
Bai Hirabai ...
Rustomjee Bejanjee Kapudia, Esq. ...
Bai Dinbai
... ...
... ...
...
...
...
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
... ...
Rs.
...10
...50
...5
...2
...15
...10
...50
...25
...5
...10
...15
...5
...15
...5
...10
...50
...250
...10
...20
20
10
10
15
617
Rs.
...250
25
10
3
...100
1
10
10
10
25
5
5
9
3
25
15
10
25
542
a.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
a.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
9
14
0
0
0
0
7
p.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
p.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
6
2
collected, while some fees, especially those due from certain Native States, have
not been paid. Mr. Steel has explained the grounds on which he considers that
it would be at present premature to exact prepayment of fees on entrance.
6. The reports both on the College and on the Hospital give evidence of
the warm interest which Mr. Steel takes in the institutions under his charge,
and of his earnest desire to secure practical results. In his references to the
aid which may be looked for from the Veterinary College in dealing with cattle-
disease, he shows a sound appreciation of the most important function of such
institutions in India and his suggestion that the College may prove useful to
the Military Department by supplying servants trained in Veterinary Science
to the Transport Service seems well worthy of consideration.
7. The value of the extra collegiate work referred to by the Superin-
tendent in the 17th paragraph of his report is fully recognized by Government.
Copies of his report, which should be printed, should be forwarded to the Secre-
tary of State and to the Government of India, and copies should also be placed
on the Editors' Table. The thanks of Government are also due to the Committee
of Management for their exertions.
J. DE C. ATKINS,
Under Secretary to Government.
To
The Superintendent, Bombay Veterinary College and
Hospital,
The Commissioners of Divisions and in Sind,
All Collectors, including the Collectors and Deputy
Commissioners in Sind,
The Political Department of the Secretariat,
The Political Agents, Káthiáwár, Cutch, Kolhápur and
Southern Marátha Country and Mahi Kántha,
The Political Superintendents, Pálanpur and Sávantvádi,
The Superintendent, Horse-Breeding Operations,
The Municipal Commissioner for the City of Bombay,
The Accountant General,
The Educational Department of the Secretariat,
The Military Department of the Secretariat,
The Director of Public Instruction,
The Director of Agriculture,
The Secretary to the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals,
The Editors' Table, Bombay,
The Editors' Table, Poona, care of the City Magistrate,
Poona,
The Editor and Proprietor, Dhárwár Vritt, Dhárwár, for
his own use and for circulation to other editors of
newspapers in Dhárwár.
With copies of
the report.
The Government of India,
The Secretary of State for India.
By letter.
No. of 1887.
Copy forwarded for information and guidance to
REPORT
OF THE
BOMBAY VETERINARY COLLEGE
AND OF THE
BA'I SAKARBA'I DINSHAW PETIT HOSPITAL
FOR ANIMALS,
FOR
THE YEAR 1887.
Bombay:
PRINTED AT THE GOVERNMENT CENTRAL PRESS.
1888.
[Price—Three Annas.]
REPORT
OF THE
BOMBAY VETERINARY COLLEGE
AND OF THE
BA'I SAKARBA'I DINSHAW PETIT HOSPITAL
FOR ANIMALS,
FOR
THE YEAR 1887.
Bombay:
PRINTED AT THE GOVERNMENT CENTRAL PRESS.
1888.
9
APPENDIX A.
Table of Students in the Bombay Veterinary College.
CLASS C.
Caste.
Hindu...
...
TERM I.
Paying.
Private.
...
...
Native States,
&c.
...
...
Private free.
...
...
Free.
...
...
Municipal.
...
...
TERM II.
Paying.
Private.
...
...
Native States,
&c.
2
2
Private free.
...
...
Free.
Government.
...
...
Municipal.
...
...
Total.
2
2
REMARKS.
CLASS B.
Pársis
...
...
Hindu
...
...
Mahomedan...
...
Jew ...
...
Portuguese ...
...
European and Eura-
sian
...
...
Other...
...
...
Total ...
12
5
...
...
1
...
...
18
..
3
1
...
...
...
...
4
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
5
1
...
1
...
...
...
7
2
...
...
...
...
...
...
2
...
1
...
...
1
1
...
3
...
2
1
...
...
...
...
3
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
1
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
20
13
2
1
3
1
...
40
CLASS A.
Pársi...
...
Hindu... ...
Mahomedan...
...
Jew...
...
Portuguese ... ...
European and Eura-
sian
...
...
Other
...
...
Total ...
GRAND TOTAL ...
4
5
...
... 5
2
16
34
... 9
2
...
...
...
11
15
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
2
1
1
1 ...
...
5
12
1
...
...
...
...
...
1
3
...
...
...
3
...
1
4
7
1
...
...
...
...
...
1
6
...
...
..
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
..
7
16
3
... 9
3
38
80
25th May
1888.
JOHN HENRY STEEL, V.S.,
Superintendent, Bombay Veterinary
College and Hospital.
APPENDIX B.
Table of Free Students in the Bombay Veterinary College.
Particulars.
Passed 1st Examination in April 1887
Passed 1st Examination in September 1887 ...
Remaining in Class A...
...
...
...
Withdrawn
...
...
...
...
...
Total ...
Government.
7
1
2
2
12
Municipal.
2
... ...
... ...
1
3
Total.
9
1
2
3
15
25th May
1888.
JOHN HENRY STEEL, V.S.,
Superintendent, Bombay Veterinary
College and Hospital.
B 330—3
10
APPENDIX C.
Return of Lectures delivered at the Bombay Veterinary College during 1887-88.
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Subject.
Medicine and Sur-
gery.
Demonstrations ...
Hospital Practice...
Anatomy. ...
Physiology... ...
Dissection...
...
Chemistry...
Botany,
Materia
Officer.
Superintendent ...
Do.
Superintendent and
Assistant Super-
intendent.
Lecturer on Ana¬
tomy, &c.
Do.
Do.
Lecturer on Chemis-
try, &c.
Do.
Medica, &c.
Total Lectures
...
June
1887.
...
3
...
2
3
...
7
5
20
July
1887
...
12
...
10
5
...
20
14
61
August
1887.
...
6
...
5
4
...
11
9
35
Novem-
ber
1887.
...
11
...
13
5
...
13
12
54
CLASS A.
Decem-
ber
1887.
...
10
...
9
2
...
9
11
41
January
1888.
...
9
...
9
5
...
15
16
54
Febru-
ary
1888.
...
10
...
9
5
...
15
16
55
March
1888.
...
10
...
11
4
...
8
14
47
Total.
...
71
...
68
33
...
98
97
367
June
1887.
4
...
9
4
3
6
1
...
27
July
1887.
14
...
15
14
8
12
5
...
68
August
1887.
6
...
18
10
5
6
2
...
47
Novem-
ber
1887.
...
...
33
16
7
8
5
...
69
CLASS B.
Decem-
ber
1887.
12
...
18
11
6
1
2
...
50
January
1888.
13
...
22
13
4
10
5
...
67
Febru-
ary
1888.
14
...
23
14
8
8
5
...
72
March
1888.
21
...
19
15
7
5
3
...
70
Total.
84
...
157
97
48
56
28
...
470
GRAND
TOTAL.
84
71
157
165
81
56
126
97
837
25th April 1888.
JOHN HENRY STEEL, V.S.,
Superintendent, Bombay Veterinary College and Hospital.
11
APPENDIX D.
Return of the Number and Nature of Books added to the Library of the Bombay
Veterinary College in the year 1887-88.
No.
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
Name of Class.
Chemistry
Botany
...
Materia Medica, Pharmacy, &c. .
Veterinary Surgery and Medicine.
Diseases and Management of
Dogs.
Anatomy and Zoology ... ...
Physiology ... ... ...
Sanitary Science, &c. ... ...
Animal Management ... ...
Journals and Reports ... ...
Government Reports ... ...
Miscellaneous ...
...
...
Total ...
Purchase.
1
...
4
17
2
...
...
2
1
58
...
...
85
Presenta-
tion.
...
...
2
10
...
2
...
1
...
41
8
13
77
Exchange.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total.
1
...
6
27
2
2
3
1
99
8
13
162
Remarks.
Total previous number of Volumes
...
...
„ books added...
...
...
...
...
Total Books, &c., now in Library ...
261
162
423
APPENDIX E.
I.—Financial Statement of the Bombay Veterinary College.
BALANCE SHEET FOR THE YEAR 1887-88 : BUILDING CHARGES AND EXAMINERS' FEES NOT INCLUDED.
Expenditure.
Cost of teaching staff ...
(Pay of Lecturers
as
Assistant Surgeons not
included)
...
...
Cost of establishment ...
Contingent allowance ...
Dead stock
...
...
Scholarships
...
...
Total ...
Add—Building charges .
Examiners' fees ...
Total Cost of College in
1887-88
...
...
Rs. a.
}16,713
0
1,304 4
860 0
500 0
900 0
20,277 4
(x)
(y)
20,277 4
p.
0
4
0
0
0
4
4+x+y
Receipts.
Fees for 1886-87 receiv-
ed (arrears) ...
...
Fees for 1887-88 receiv-
ed
...
...
...
Total amount received by
College
...
...
Add Municipality grant
in support of College...
Total Receipts in 1887-88.
Rs.
350
2,280
2,630
2,500
5,130
a. p.
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
II.—The following Table represents the state of College affairs as regards fees to
date, i. e., 25th May 1888.
Year.
1886-87.
1887-88.
1888-89.
Total..
Received
prior to
15th April
1888.
Rs.
2,235
2,280
4,515
Not paid.
Rs.
420
1,200
1,620
Sums re-
ceived in
part pay-
ments.
Rs.
105
105
RECEIVED BEFORE
1st April
1887.
Rs.
1,885
1,885
15th April
1888.
Rs.
350
2,280
2,630
Received
after 15th
April
1888.
Rs.
30
295
90
415
REMARKS.
Still due Rs. 615
905
„
„
„
„ 1,520
These sums are partly
due by students and
Native States, &c.,
recoverable: partly,
sums for various rea-
sons unrecoverable.
Paid in to
Government
Account.
Rs.
2,005
600
1,910
4,515
25th May 1887.
JOHN HENRY STEEL, V.S.,
Superintendent, Bombay Veterinary College and Hospital.
BOMBAY : PRINTED AT THE GOVERNMENT CENTRAL PRESS.