NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.
DEPARTMENT OF HORSE-BREEDING OPERATIONS.
ANNUAL ADMINISTRATION REPORT FOR THE
OFFICIAL YEAR 1889-90.
My tours in the horse-breeding districts.
Ahmednagar, 9th April 1889.
1. I came here on the 8th April 1889, and
found the stallions noted
in the margin in good con-
dition. I branded 6 mares
for horse, 6 for pony, and
rejected 5.
Model ... ...
Merrylegs ... ...
Altcar
... ...
Adonis ... ...
N. T. E.
Do.
T. B. E.
Do.
Dogobert ...
Wisechild ...
Friendship ...
Sirdar ...
T. B. E.
Do.
Arab.
Do.
Ráhuri, 10th April 1889.
2. I next went to Ráhuri and inspected the Government stallion "Allan
Bane" and found him in good condition. I branded
2 mares for horse and 10 for pony. The mares were
in low condition.
Yeola, 11th April 1889.
3. From Ráhuri I went to Yeola in the Násik District. Here I branded
10 mares for pony and rejected 15. Many of the
mares were in poor condition.
4. I inspected the stallion "Pilgrim" and found him vicious and dangerous
to the mares and syce and therefore recommended him to be castrated and sold
on recovery. The new stable was nearly completed.
Málegaon, 13th April 1889.
5. I visited Málegaon on the 13th April 1889 and branded 8 mares for
pony and rejected 6. The mares were a poor lot. I
found the stallion "Cruiser" in good condition. He
was removed to the new stable near the old fort.
Náudgaon, 15th April 1889.
6. At Nándgaon 50 mares were collected for my inspection and I branded
1 mare for horse and 8 for pony, rejecting 41. Most
of the mares were in poor condition. The stallion
"Cyclone" was in excellent condition.
Chálisgaon, 16th April
1889.
7. Here I branded 2 mares for horse and 13 for
pony. The stallion "Pinto" was in good condition.
Dhulia, 18th April 1889.
8. I next proceeded to Dhulia, where 38 mares were collected for my
inspection and I branded 13 for pony, rejecting the
rest. The stallion "Lieutenant" was suffering from
disease of sheath and cord and I recommended treatment, &c., but he became
worse and it was then ascertained that the disease was incurable and I therefore
recommended him to be cast and sold.
Násik, 20th April 1889.
9. I proceeded here on the 20th April. Only 5 mares were collected for
my inspection, although timely notice of my coming
was given to the Mámlatdár of the táluka. I was
disappointed on seeing the poor number presented. I only branded 3 mares
for pony. The stallion "Multum'' was in good condition.
Igatpuri, 22nd April 1889.
10. I next went to Jgatpuri where I branded
10 mares for pony and rejected 8.
Bombay, 24th April to 5th
May 1889.
11. Thence I went to Bombay and remained there till the 5th May 1889
for the purpose of assisting in the examination of the
students of the Bombay Veterinary College.
Poona, 6th to 20th May 1889.
12. From Bombay I returned to Poona and re-
mained there till the 20th May for office work.
4
Sirúr, 21st May 1889.
13. I arrived here on 21st May and inspect-
ed the marginally noted
stallions and found them
in good condition. I
branded 15 mares for
pony and rejected 10.
Tam O'Shanter ... ...
Opal
...
...
Luminary... ...
Review
...
...
T. B. E.
Do.
N. T. E.
Do.
Orator
...
Pradhán ...
Hakim
...
Patwari ...
Arab.
Do.
Do.
Donkey stallion.
Supa, 25th May 1889.
14. From here I marched to Supa and branded
13 mares for horse and 15 for pony.
Zamindár ...
Chinkara ...
Arab.
Do.
Hector ... ...
Latchkey... ...
Arab.
Do.
15. I inspected the stal-
lions noted in the margin and
found them well groomed.
Bárámati, 27th May 1889.
16. At Bárámati I inspected 17 mares and
branded 6 for horse and 3 for pony, rejecting the rest.
Rocket ...
Tannáji ...
Arab.
Do.
Young Freedom... N. T. E.
The stallions noted in the
margin were in good condition.
Sansár, 28th May.
17. On my way to Indápur I halted at Sansár
and branded 6 mares for pony.
Indápur, 30th May 1889.
18. I visited Indápur on the 30th May for the purpose of inspecting and
branding mares, but very few were sent though timely
notice had been given. I inspected 15 mares, and
branded 3 for horse and 9 for pony.
Kumayat ... ...
Ormonde ... ...
Arab.
Do.
Teelwell... ...
N. T. E.
19. I inspected the mar-
ginally noted stallions and found
them in excellent condition,
20. "Teelwell" was reported a slow coverer and was therefore transferred
to Ahmednagar; there also he could not be induced to cover a mare and was
subsequently sent to Babugarh.
Poona.
21. From Indápur I returned to Poona and remained there till the 1st
July and then proceeded to Bombay to attend the
meeting of the Board of Managers of the Veterinary
College and returned to Poona on the 4th and remained there till the 11th. On
the 12th I proceeded to Ahmednagar for the purpose of inspecting depôt stal-
lions and found "Wisechild" and "Adonis" suffering from sores and
"Glendale" was suffering from skin disease and I recommended treatment, &c.
The other stallions were in good condition. I returned to Poona on the 18th
and remained there till 28th for office work and then proceeded to Bársi in the
Sholápur District.
Bársi, 28th August 1889.
22. Here I branded 29 mares for pony and re-
jected 15. The mares were small and only suited for
pony-breeding.
Shetphul, 30th August
1889.
23. I marched here on the 30th and inspected 81 mares; branded 1 for
horse and 40 for pony and rejected 40. This place is
on the way to Pandharpur and I recommended that a
stallion be placed here if stabling and the necessary
supervision could be given.
Pandharpur, 31st August
1889.
24. Here the Mámlatdár of the place had col-
lected 75 mares for my inspection and I branded 9 for
horse and 36 for pony.
Sángola, 2nd September
1889.
25. Out of 145 mares collected for my inspec-
tion, I branded 16 mares for horse and 90 for pony
rejecting 39.
26. The stallion "Phantom" was suffering from chronic disease of sheath
and debility and was ordered to be sent to Veterinary School, Poona, for treat-
ment. It was afterwards found that the disease was incurable, so he was cas-
trated and sold by order of Government.
11
Sales, &c.
88. In all seven stallions were cast and sold as useless for stud purposes.
The detailed particulars regarding these will be found
in Appendix II. Three were sold for impotence.
One was found to be vicious and dangerous to the syce and mares and therefore
was cast and sold. The remaining three were suffering from incurable disease
and were sold in consequence.
Number of stallions present.
89. The number of stallions present on the 31st
March 1890 is as follows:—
Thoroughbred English ...
...
...
Half-bred English, including Norfolk Trotters...
Arabs ... ... ...
Pegu
...
...
...
...
Total ...
Horses.
12
10
27
0
49
Ponies.
0
0
34
1
35
Total.
12
10
61
1
84
Classification.
90. The classification of the above-mentioned
stallions will be found in Appendix III, a summary of
which is here given:—
Very good...
...
...
...
...
Good
... ... ... ... ... ...
Fair
...
...
...
... ...
Total ...
66
34
3
103
This number includes the stallions serving in Beluchistán.
Distribution.
91. The number of horse stallions distributed in several breeding districts,
during the last twelve years, is shown in the following
table:—
Provinces.
Deccan ... ...
Gujarát ... ...
Sind and Cutch ...
Beluchistán ...
Total ...
1878-79.
27
17
12
...
56
1879-80.
41
22
12
...
75
1880-81.
40
20
9
...
69
1881-82.
45
24
9
...
78
1882-83.
47
20
13
...
80
1883-84.
41
18
16
4
79
1884-85.
37
18
17
3
75
1885-86.
45
19
17
8
89
1886-87.
55
20
28
19
122
1887-88.
58
17
28
14
117
1888-89.
55
14
27
13
109
1889-90.
50
11
23
19
103
Strength of stallions.
92. Of the total strength of 103 (including Beluchistán), 93 were actually
employed at stud work during the year. The remain-
der were either at the depôt for acclimatization or
temporarily unfit for service.
Map of horse-breeding
operations.
93. The names of stallion stands are shown in
the map (Appendix V). Horse stands are noted in
red, and donkey stands in green type.
94. Appendices VI and VII show the number and classes of horse and
donkey stallions, the number of branded mares, and the number of coverings
at each stand.
95. Appendices VIII and IX show the number of days each horse or
donkey stallion was employed and at which stand: also the total number of
mares covered during the year.
Stallions: Demand for.
96. Horse-breeding continues steady in Deccan, Gujarát and Cutch. It
is flourishing in Sind and Beluchistán where demand
for stallions continues.
Further supply of stallions,
97. I will have to purchase some Arab stallions
locally during the current year.
12
Cost of keep, &c., &c.
98. Appendix IV gives the total cost per annum of feeding, &c., of
stallions. The general average per stallion during
the last twelve years has been as follows:—
In 1878-79...
...
„ 1879-80...
...
„ 1880-81...
...
„ 1881-82...
...
„ 1882-83...
...
„ 1883-84...
...
Rs.
442
358
301
272
285
319
a.
9
5
1
8
9
10
p.
0
0
0
7
11
8
In 1884-85... ...
„ 1885-86... ...
„ 1886-87... ...
„ 1887-88... ...
„ 1888-89... ...
„ 1889-90... ...
Rs.
339
317
341
362
344
363
a.
5
6
2
12
3
0
p.
3
5
7
5
6
6
99. This shows an increase of Rs. 18-13-0 per stallion over that of the
year before. This is due to the increased prices of gram and fodder during
the year.
Branded Mares: Number of.
100. On the 1st April 1889 the number of
branded mares on the register was as follows :—
Provinces.
Deccan
...
... ...
Gujarát
...
...
...
...
...
Sind and Cutch
...
...
...
...
Beluchistán
...
...
...
...
Total ...
Horse.
1,131
1,248
2,008
579
4,966
Pony.
4,718
870
111
13
5,712
Total.
4,849
2,118
2,119
592
10,678
101. During the year the under-mentioned mares have been added to
the register:—
Provinces.
Deccan
...
...
...
Gujarát
...
...
......
Sind and Cutch
...
...
...
Beluchistán
...
...
...
Total ...
Horse.
83
18
130
144
375
Pony.
623
67
13
...
703
Total.
706
85
143
144
1,078
102. The following number of branded mares has been removed from the
register for reasons noted below:—
Provinces.
Died ... ... ... ...
Transferred to other districts ... ...
Struck off the register as there is no possibi-
lity of their coming to Government stallions
(see paragraph 77 of this report).
Total ...
Horse.
13
1
355
369
Pony.
11
...
6
17
Total.
24
1
361
386
13
103. On the 31st March 1890 the number of branded mares remaining on
the registers is shown in Appendix X as noted below:—
Provinces.
Deccan ... ... ... ...
Gujarát
...
...
...
...
Sind and Cutch
...
...
...
...
Beluchistán
...
...
...
...
Total
...
Horse.
1,200
911
2,138
723
4,972
Pony.
5,330
931
124
13
6,398
Total.
6,530
1,842
2,262
736
11,370
104. The results of the coverings of 1888-89 are given in Appendix XI.
No doubt more produce is obtained, but owing to the reasons given in para-
graph 84 of my annual report for 1888-89 no reliance can be placed on these
figures generally.
Number of mares covered.
105. The under-mentioned figures show the number of branded mares
covered by Government horse stallions during the
last twelve years:—
In 1878-79...
„ 1879-80
...
„ 1880-81
...
„ 1881-82
...
„ 1882-83
...
„ 1883-84
...
1,825
1,881
2,185
2,403
2,508
1,792
In 1884-85
...
„ 1885-86 ...
„ 1886-87
...
„ 1887-88
...
„ 1888-89
...
„ 1889-90
...
1,884
2,317
2,765
3,578
3,282
3,113
106. This shows a decrease of 169 mares if compared with the figures of
1888-89 which is attributed to the number of stallions being reduced and the
poor condition of many of the mares which are brought to the stands, but sent
away as unfit to be covered.
107. The average of branded mares covered per stallion employed during
the last twelve years is given below:—
In 1878-79
...
„ 1879-80
...
„ 1880-81
...
„ 1881-82
...
„ 1882-83
...
„ 1883-84
...
34.00
33.24
33.70
33.94
34.20
28.00
In
1884-85 ...
„ 1885-86
...
„ 1886-87
...
„ 1887-88
...
„ 1888-89
...
„ 1889-90
...
29.88
32.16
33.08
35.10
35.53
36.34
Produce: Number of,
108. The percentage of produce foaled to mares covered in 1888-89 is
given below with the corresponding figures, of the
previous years;—
In 1883-84
...
„ 1884-85
...
„ 1885-86
...
„ 1886-87
...
24.09
34.16
3406
34.55
In 1887-88
...
„ 1888-89
...
„ 1889-90
...
37.42
37.32
33.61
109. The falling off in the percentage of produce is due to the many
abortions and the debilitated state of mares not holding.
Cast Mares: Sale of.
110. During the year under report one cast
mare was sold for breeding purposes—vide Appendix
XII.
Number of country-bred
remounts purchased.
111.
Appendix XIII shows the number of
country-bred remounts purchased during the year
under report. The following is an abstract of the
numbers obtained:—
Bombay Native Cavalry
...
...
Police, Northern Division
...
...
Police, Southern Division
... ...
Police, Central Division
... ...
Police in Sind
...
...
...
...
Ahmednagar Remount Rearing Depot
...
...
Total ...
252
15
5
9
114
28
423
B 399—4
14
112. Many remounts were purchased at Shikárpur and Sibi Horse Shows,
also at Jacobabad. Major Chalmers purchased in Sind 106 for Bengal Cavalry,
114 for Army Remount Department: but they are not included in this, as they
were sent to other Presidencies. However there is an increase of 32 in the
number purchased this year if compared with the figures of the last year.
Castration of colts.
113. The number of colts castrated during 1889-90 by Government
sálutris will be found in detail in Appendix XIV.
The number operated on during the last nine years is
given below:—
1881-82
...
...
1882-33
...
...
1883-84
...
...
1884-85
...
...
1885-86
...
...
11
71
129
82
122
1886-87
...
...
1887-88
...
...
1888-89
...
...
1889-90
...
...
68
76
98
72
Mule-breeding Operations.
Donkey Stallions: Number
of.
114. The names and classes of the donkey stal-
lions present on the register on the 1st April 1889
was as follows:—
Arabs
...
...
...
...
...
Bokáhra ...
...
...
...
...
Persian
...
...
...
...
...
Italian
...
...
...
...
...
Kkorásan ...
...
...
...
...
Cyprus
...
...
...
...
...
Khurdistán
...
...
...
...
...
Total ...
5
1
6
9
1
2
1
25
Increase during the year.
115. No donkey stallions were added to the
register during the year under report.
Decrease during the year.
116. During the year under report the following
donkey stallions were removed from the register, for
reasons noted below:—
Destroyed
Arab
...
...
...
Persian ...
...
...
Total ...
1
1
2
117. The details of casualties will be found in Appendix XV.
Number of donkey stal-
lions present.
118. At the close of the official year under re-
port the numbers and breeds of donkey stallions
present on the registers are shown below:—
Arab
...
...
... ... ... ...
Bokhara
...
...
...
...
...
Italian
...
...
...
...
...
Persian
...
...
... ... ......
Khorásan ...
...
... ... ... ...
Cyprus ... ... ... ... ... ...
Khurdistán ...
...
...
...
...
Total ...
4
1
9
5
1
2
1
23
Classification.
119. The classification of the donkey stallions
will be found in Appendix XVI., of which the following
is a summary:—
Very good
...
...
...
...
Good
...
...
...
......
Fair
...
...
...
......
Total...
13
8
3
24
120. This number includes one donkey stallion serving in Beluchistán.
15
Demand for donkey stal-
lions.
121. The demand for the services of donkey stallions continues. Mule-
breeding is now confined to Sind. Since the close of
the year under report I have transferred the one
donkey stallion serving at Sirur in the Poona District
to Jacobabad. It is hoped that in course of time about 20 donkey stallions
will be required for Shikárpur alone. I expect to receive seven donkey stal-
lions next trooping season. Several good mules were purchased here for Trans-
port and I have no doubt but in a few years there will be a large market for
mules in Sind.
Cost of keep, &c., of donkey
stallions.
122. The cost of feed, keep, attendants, &c., &c.,
of donkey stallions is given in Appendix XVII. The
general average of the past seven years has been noted
below:—
1832-83 ...
1883-84 ...
1884-85 ...
1885-86 ...
233
194
240
202
9
4
13
15
0
8
10
6
1886-87
...
1887-88
...
1888-89
...
Rs.
230
291
270
a.
14
7
5
p.
9
7
5
123. There is a satisfactory decrease in the cost of keep of donkey stal-
lions in this year if compared with the figures of the previous year.
Mares covered: Number of.
124. The number of mares covered during the
last seven years by Government donkey stallions is
shown below:—
In 1883-84
...
„ 1884-85
...
„ 1885-86
...
„ 1886-87
...
209
294
338
616
In 1887-88
...
„ 1888-89 ...
„ 1889-90
...
819
890
821
125. This shows a decrease of 69; this is owing to the number of stallions
being reduced. Stallions "Jack" and "Moti" were sick for a considerable part of
the year and the stallions "Gohana" and "Kamarputta" could not be induced to
cover mares and therefore they have been sent to Bábugarh to learn the work.
Mule Stock: Number of.
126. As shown in Appendix XVIII. the number of mules by Government
stallions, reported as foaled during the year, was 73
against 103 of last year.
127. Appendix XIX. is a general statement showing Horse Shows held
during the year 1889-90. The following prizes were awarded:—
Poona
...
...
...
...
...
Rájkot
...
...
...
... ...
Shikárpur ...
...
...
...
...
Sibi
...
...
...
...
...
Ahmedabad
...
...
...
...
Total ...
Add other Expenses ...
Grand Total ...
Rs.
2,887
2,025
4.230
2,218
2.270
13,000
6,860
20,520
a.
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
p.
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
3
of which the sum of Rs. 6,600 was paid from the Provincial Revenues and
Rs. 1,000 by the Government of India (for Sibi Horse Show), and the balance.
Rs. 12,920-1-3, was contributed by Local Funds and subscriptions. The sources
of contributions towards Horse Shows have been given below:—
Name of Shows.
Poona ... ... ...
Rájkot ... ... ...
Shikárpur ... ... ...
Sibi ... ... ...
Ahmedabad ... ...
Total ...
Local
Funds.
...
750
1,000
1,248
1,000
3,998
Subscription.
Rs.
1,489
3,096
2,937
385
519
8,428
a.
0
8
6
15
2
0
p.
0
9
1
0
11
9
Balance of last
year.
Rs.
494
a.
0
p.
6
......
......
......
......
494 0 6
Total.
Rs.
1,983
3,846
3,937
1,633
1,519
12,920
a.
0
8
6
15
2
1
p.
6
9
1
0
11
3
16
128. The number exhibited at these Shows was 3,017 against 3,624 last
year, showing a decrease of 607, the reasons for which are given in my remarks
on these Horse Shows.
Cost of the Department
during 1889-90.
129. The total expenditure incurred during the
year 1889-90 is shown in Appendix XX.
130. The expenses incurred for the Superintendent and his office estab
lishment are Rs. 9,545-1-1 against Rs. 9,434-15-1, showing a difference of
Rs. 110-2-0. The increase is attributed to the extensive travelling of the
Superintendent during the year under report.
131. The total cost amounts to Rs. 65,606-9-4, showing a decrease of
Rs. 2,283-6-5 over last year's expenditure. During the year no stallions were
purchased and the Government contribution towards the Horse Shows was
considerably reduced.
132. The expenses have as usual been divided into two sub-heads as
follows:—
I.—Cost of Supervision
...
...
II.—Keep of Stallions and Horse Shows
...
Total ...
Rs.
13,613
51,993
65,606
a.
8
0
9
p.
7
9
4
of which the sum of Rs. 17,443-0-3 is debited to Local Funds, Rs. 5,949-0-11
is paid by the Government of India for expenses of Government stallions in
Beluchistán and contribution towards Sibi Horse Show, and the remaining,
Rs. 42,214-8-2, is debited to Provincial Revenues.
133. The amounts awarded as prizes by Government at the Fairs and
Horse Shows during the last twelve years are noted below:—
In 1878-79 ...
„ 1879-80 ...
„ 1880-81 ...
„ 1881-82 ...
„ 1882-83 ...
„ 1883-84 ...
Rs.
7,293
7,141
9,184
10,515
11,866
10,666
a.
10
1
14
11
8
14
p.
6
0
0
4
0
6
In 1884-85 ...
„ 1885-86 ...
„ 1886-87 ...
„ 1887-88 ...
„ 1888-89 ...
„ 1889-90 ...
Rs.
8,370
6,383
9,400
9,900
8,430
7,600
a.
0
0
0
0
0
0
p.
0
0
0
0*
0*
0*
* Includes Rs. 1,000 paid by the Government of India towards Sibi Horse Show.
134. The expenses under the head of stallions' keep, &c., are Rs. 32,068-7-9,
excluding Beluchistán, against Rs. 33,643-11-2.
135. The expenses under this head for the last twelve years have been as
follows:—
In 1878-79 the keep of 478/12 stallions cast was...
„ 1879-80
„ 1880-81
„ 1881-82
„ 1882-83
„ 1883-84
„ 1884-85
„ 1885-86
„ 1886-87
„ 1887-88
„ 1888-89
„ 1889-90
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
517/12
51⅝
65.81
73.32
72.78
70.28
76.06
93.69
100.40
100.002
91.42
do.
...
do.
...
do.
...
do.
...
do.
...
do.
...
do.
...
do.
...
do.
...
do.
...
do.
...
Rs.
19,674
18,484
15,646
17,755
19,600
23,269
23,114
24,020
31,321
33,612
33,643
32,068
a.
12
1
2
5
15
2
11
15
15
0
11
7
p.
3
3
9
8
6
3
4
5
11
11
2
9
J. K. GRAINGER,
Superintendent, Horse-breeding Operations,
Bombay Presidency.
18
APPENDIX III.
GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.
HORSE-BREEDING
OPERATIONS.
Statement showing classification and distribution of Horse Stallions attached to the Department of Horse-breeding Operations during the
official year 1889-90.
Class of Stallions.
Thoroughbred English ...
Half-bred English, including
Norfolk Trotters ...
Arab ...
...
...
Pega ...
... ...
Total ...
DECCAN.
Very
good.
6
5
15
1
27
Good.
1
...
20
...
21
Fair.
...
...
2
...
2
Total.
7
5
37
1
50
GUJRAT.
Very
good.
2
...
6
...
8
Good
...
...
3
...
3
Total.
2
...
9
...
11
SIND AND CUTCH.
Very
good.
2
5
7
...
14
Good.
1
...
7
...
8
Fair.
...
...
1
...
1
Total.
3
5
15
...
23
BELUCHISTAN.
Very
good.
3
5
9
...
17
Good.
...
...
2
...
2
Total.
3
5
11
...
19
GRAND
TOTAL.
15
15
72
1
103
J. K. GRAINGER,
Superintendent, Horse-breeding Operations,
Bombay Presidency.
19
APPENDIX IV.
GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.
HORSE-BREEDING OPERATIONS.
Statement showing Cost of Feed, Keep, Attendants, &c., &c., of Horse Stallions
in the Bombay Presidency during 1889-90.
Province.
Deccan
...
Gujarát
...
Sind
and
Cutch.
Beluchistán...
Districts.
Sirur ... ...
Supa ... ...
Bárdámati ... ...
Indápur ... ...
Ahmednagar ...
Sholápur ... ...
Bijápur ... ...
Belgaum. ... ...
Dhárwár ... ...
Sátára
...
...
Násik
....
...
Khándesh
...
...
Total ...
Kaira ... ...
Ahmedabad ...
Deesa
...
...
Total ...
Cutch
...
...
Karachi ... ...
Thar and Párkar ...
Hyderabad...
Jacobabad ...
Shikarpur ... ...
Total ...
Sibi
...
...
...
Quetta ... ...
Khelát
... ...
Total ...
Number of
Stallions
or Days.
2,920
1,460
1,095
1,035
5,368
951
339
365
1,792
985
1,383
2,058
19,753
356
3,593
730
4,679
1,545
365
396
1,095
3,313
2,225
8,939
3,127
1,019
651
4,807
Total Annual
Cost.
Rs.
2,564
1,297
1,042
798
5,383
694
306
514
1,640
925
1,182
2,029
18,378
355
2,858
727
3,941
1,362
360
432
1,036
4,664
1,892
9,748
2,988
1,990
925
5,903
a.
1
8
5
11
10
12
0
6
5
1
3
0
2
15
10
1
11
10
8
1
5
1
13
9
11
0
0
11
p.
1
6
3
1
3
3
4
7
7
10
6
7
10
6
8
7
9
3
8
10
3
3
11
2
7
2
1
10
Average per
Horse Stallion
per annum.
Rs.
320
324
347
281
366
266
329
514
334
342
311
359
a.
8
6
7
10
1
11
5
6
1
12
8
13
p.
1
1
1
7
0
5
4
7
9
10
11
9
......
365
290
363
15
6
8
6
5
9
......
321
360
398
345
415
310
14
8
3
5
7
8
8
8
9
9
7
3
......
348
712
518
12
12
1
5
11
2
......
General
Average in each
Province.
Rs. a. p.
339 9 6
286 1 10
398 0 10
448 4 4
ABSTRACT.
Provinces.
Deccan ... ... ...
Gujarát
... ... ...
Sind and Cutch ... ...
Beluchistán
...
...
...
General Average ...
Average in each
Province.
339
286
398
488
363
9
1
0
4
0
6
10
10
4
6
J. K. GRAINGER,
Superintendent, Horse-breeding Operations,
Bombay Presidency.
21
APPENDIX VII.
GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.
MULE-BREEDING OPERATIONS.
Index to the Map of Mule-breeding Operations in the Bombay Presidency and Beluchistán
during the Official year 1889-90.
Number of Donkey Stal-
lion Stand.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
Name of Donkey Stallion
Stand.
Sirúr...
... ...
Kandiáro ... ...
Naushahro ... ...
Umarkot
... ...
Shikárpur
...
...
Rohri...
...
...
Ghotki
...
...
Mirpur
...
...
Lárkhána
...
...
Mehar
...
...
Kakkar
...
...
Jacobabad ... ...
Khahan ... ...
CLASS OF DONKEY STALLION AT EACH STAND.
Khorásan.
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
Arab.
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
1
1
1
...
...
Italian.
1
1
...
...
2
...
...
...
...
1
...
4
...
Bokhára.
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
Persian.
...
...
...
...
2
...
...
...
1
...
...
1
...
Khurdistán.
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
Cyprus.
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
Total.
1
1
1
1
5
1
1
1
2
2
1
6
1
Number of Mares remain-
ing on 1st April 1890.
...
...
3
...
75
13
1
78
111
230
10
140
1
Number of Marcs covered
during 1889-90.
19
48
48
28
130
14
23
26
84
98
32
266
5
Average number of Mares
covered per Stallion.
19
48
48
28
26
14
23
26
42
49
32
44.3
5
REMARKS.
J. K. GRAINGER,
Superintendent, Horse-breeding Operations,
Bombay Presidency.
B 399—6