NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
8
Besides these, one Arab horse was presented to Government by Mr. Alfred
Keyser, the then Collector of Kolába, for stud purposes (vide Government
Resolution No. 3161 in the Revenue Department, dated 21st May 1887) and was
sent to Ahmedabad for service.
Decrease : Casualties.
61. The number of deaths among stallions was 5, as shown in Appendix I.
The causes of deaths, &c, are shown in Appendix II.
From fever one ; the stallion " Pickle " from laringitis ;
" Sir Robert" from Kumri; "Sepoy " from the bursting of a blood vessel, and
Bluelight from inflammation of bowels—enteritis.
The percentage of death was 4.85 compared to 3.27 in 1886-87.
62. The health of the horses has been generally good: the stallions that
died were out of the reach of veterinary aid.
Sales, gifts and transfers.
63. Nine stallions were sold during the year. Detailed particulars of these
horses will be found in Appendix III. It will be
observed that five were sold for old age, and the rest
from other causes rendering them unfit for stud work. The stallion " Grumbler "
was given away to His Highness the Naváb Sáheb of Junágad. He was
recommended to be sold by public auction, but when offered to the public by
auction sale, not a single bid was recorded, and hence he was presented under
Government Resolution No. 8123 in the Revenue Department, dated 28th
November 1887 (Appendix IV). In addition to these, 14 horse stallions serv-
ing in Beluchistan have been struck off the register of this Presidency and
transferred to that of Bengal, as the Government of India decided that they
should be included in the sanctioned number for Bengal, communicated to me
by the General Superintendent, Horse-breeding Operations, in his letter
No. 444 M of 13th February 1888.
Number of stallions present.
64. At the close of the year under report the
number of stallions present was as follows:—
Thorough-bred
English
...
...
...
...
Half-bred English, including Norfolk Trotters
...
...
Pegu
...
...
......
...
Arabs
...
...
...
...
...
H.
11
12
0
36
59
P.
0
0
1
43
44
103
Classification.
65. Appendix V. gives the classification and
distribution of the stallions :—
Classification.
Very
good..............
Good
..................
Fair
.................
Bad
..................
Not
seen...............
Total...
56
42
4
1
14
117
This includes the number of horses transferred to Bengal as the working
and supervision of Horse-breeding Operations in Beluchistan remain unaltered.
The stallions classed as not seen were not inspected by me as I did not visit
Sibi Horse Show. I wired from Jacobabad asking the Political Agent, Cutch, if
any arrangements could be made so that I could return to Sibi in time for the
Horse Show. His reply was: "No arrangements could be made" ; but the telegram
came to me worded " arrangements could be made, &c." ; therefore I proceeded
to attend the Bhúj Horse Show, intending to return to Sibi by the 28th of Feb-
ruary 1888, but found this impossible.
Distribution.
66. The distribution of stallions in the breeding
districts during the last ten years has been as follows :—
9
Provinces.
Decean ... ... ...
Gujarát and Káthiáwár ...
Sind and Cutch ... ...
Beluchistan ... ...
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
Stallions: Demand for.
67. Horse-breeding continues developing in Deccan, Sind and Cutch, and
it remains steady in Gujarát and Beluchistan. The
stallions in Káthiáwár have done very little work and
I would recommend that they be withdrawn from that province. The Native
Chiefs are inclined to keep their own stallions and they should be encouraged in
this.
Strength of stallions.
68. The strength of stallions was 117, including Beluchistan, of which 110
were employed in the districts during the year. The
remainder stood at the Depôt during the covering
season for acclimatization.
Future supply of stallions.
69. I expect to receive 2 thorough-bred English and 2 Norfolk Trotter
stallions next trooping season from England, and, if
necessary, I shall purchase a few more stallions locally.
Cost of keep, &c
70. The total cost of feeding and attendants,
including road expenses, construction of stallion stables
and cost of stable gear, will be found in Appendix VI.
71. The general average per stallion during the last ten years has been as
follows :—
1878-79
...
...
.........
1879-80... ... .........
1880-81...............
1881-82...............
1881-83...............
1883-84...............
1884-85...............
1865-86...............
1886-87...............
1887-88...............
Rs.
442
358
301
272
285
319
339
317
341
362
a.
9
5
1
8
9
10
5
6
2
12
p.
0
0
0
7
11
8
3
5
7
5
Dhárwár.
The increase in the cost of keep in the Dhárwár District is owing to the
transit expenses of one pony from Bombay to Dhárwár
and the increase in the number of stallions.
Násik.
The increase here is due to the travelling expenses
of a stallion.
Khándesh.
The increase is due to the cost of erecting chap-
par for the Government stallion at Dhulia and rise in
the price of gram.
Ahmedabad.
The increase of Rs. 103-3-7 in the expenditure
over the last year is due to the following reasons .—
(1) Charges incurred for purchasing zools for 6 stallions.
(2) Arrear charges of 1886-87 paid during 1887-88.
Cutch
The excess in expenses this year over the last is owing, firstly, to the dear-
ness of gram, pulse and fodder, and secondly, to the
charges under the head Miscellaneous, which include
Rs. 89 on account of gear purchased for the stallions.
Thar and Párkar.
The increase in the expenditure is owing to the Government stallion
" Paradox" being present for the whole year, while
during last year he was only present for 86 days, and
B 402—3
10
besides this his transit charges from Poona to Umarkot were debited during
1887-88.
Shikárpur.
The reason for the excess in the expenditure is owing to the transit
charges of four animals sent to Meerut from Shikárpur.
Rs. 432-1-0 were spent under this head. If this be
deducted the average will be about the same as reported last year.
Jacobabad.
The increase here is due to the addition of stal-
lions, which is also accounted for as follows :—
(1) On account of construction of one stable and repairs to the existing stables
at Jacobabad debited wholly to Local Funds—Rs. 494-4-3.
(2) Construction of a stable for stallions at Thul debited to Provincial
—Rs. 160-0-0.
(3) On account of purchase of poshteens for syces debited to Provincial
—Rs. 43-12-0.
Map of Horse-breeding
Operations.
72. The names of stallion stands in the districts are given in the map of
Horse and Mule-breeding Operations, attached to this
report as Appendix VII. It will be observed that the
horse stands are marked in red, and the donkey stands
in green. The number and classes of horse and donkey stallions, and number of
branded mares, and the number of mares covered are given in Apendices VIII.
and IX.
Stabling.
73. Here I would strongly recommend that all stallion stands be provided
with stables. Under present arrangements at many
places the horses are very badly housed. Stallions,
especially during the covering season, require the utmost care and perfect repose
when not engaged. This cannot be obtained when they are so placed that their
attention is attracted by any passing animal.
Stallions.
74. Ahmednagar continues to be the Depôt.
Dopôt Stables.
75. At the end of last official year there were
on the registers branded mares as follows :—
Provinces.
Deccan... ............
Gujarát and
Káthiáwár.........
Sind and Cutch
............
Beluchistan
............
Total ...
Horse.
1,014
1,239
1,467
500
4,220
Pony.
3,585
634
25
...
4,244
Total.
4,599
1,873
1,492
500
8,464
76. During the year under report the following additional mares have
been branded and registered :—
Provinces.
Deccan... ...
Grujarát and
Káthiáwár...
...
...
Sind and Cutch
...
...
...
...
Beluchistan
...
...
...
...
Total ...
Horse.
87
14
387
57
545
Pony.
748
127
84
13
972
Total.
835
141
471
70
1,517
77. The following number of branded mares have been removed from the
registers for the reasons noted below :—
11
Deccan
Died... ... ...
Sold...
...
...
Total ...
Horse.
3
1
4
Pony.
2
2
4
Total.
5
3
8
78. On the 31st March 1888 the total number of branded mares on the
registers, as shown in Appendix X., was as follows :—
Province.
Deccan ... .. . ... ...
Gujarát and Káthiáwár ... ... ...
Sind and Cutch ... ... ... ...
Beluchistan ... ... ... ...
Total ...
Horse.
1,097
1,253
1,854
557
4,761
Pony.
4,329
761
109
13
5,212
Total.
5,426
2,014
1,963
570
9,973
Total number of mares in-
spected.
79. It will be seen by Appendix XI. that up to
31st March 1888, 17,685 mares have been inspected
and 10,784 have been branded.
80. Appendix XII. shows the results of the coverings of 1886-87. Some
officers have tried to give the results, but in many cases they are doubtful.
Mares covered—Number of.
81. During the year ending 31st March last, 3,578 mares were covered by
Government stallions. This shows an increase of 813.
There is an increase of 2.07 in the number covered
per stallion.
82. The percentage of produce foaled to mares covered in 1886-87 are
given below with the corresponding figures of the previous years .—
In 1883-84 ... ... ... ... ...
„ 1884-85 ... ... ... ... ...
„ 1885-86 ... ... ... ... ...
„ 1886-87 ... ... ... ... ...
„ 1887-88 ... ... ... ... ...
24.09
34.16
34.06
34.55
37.42
It will be noted that the percentage of foalings is this year in excess of that
of last by 2.87.
83. The number of mares covered by Government stallions during the last
10 years has been as follows:—
1878-79 ... ... ... ... ...
1889-80 ... ... ... ... ...
1880-81 ... ... ... ... ...
1881-82 ... ... ... ... ...
1882-83 ... ... ... ... ...
1883-84 ... ... ... ... ...
1884-85 ... ... ... ... ...
1885-86 ... ... ... ... ...
1886-87 ... ... ... ... ...
1887-88 ... ... ... ... ...
1,825
1,881
2,185
2,403
2,508
1,792
1,884
2,317
2,765
3,578
84. The number per stallion was as follows :—
1878-79 ... ... ... ... ...
1879-80 ... ... ... ... ...
1880-81 ... ... ... ... ...
1881-82 ... ... ... ... ...
1882-83 ... ... ... ... ...
1883-84 ... ... ... ... ...
1884-85 ... ... ... ... ...
1885-86 ... ... ... ... ...
1886-87 ... ... ... ... ...
1887-88 ... ... ... ... ...
34.00
33.24
33.70
33.94
34.20
28.00
29.88
32.16
33.03
35.10
12
Cast mares sold to bonâ-
fide breeders.
85. During the year under report three cast mares from British Artillery
and Cavalry have been sold by public auction to bonâ
fide breeders for horse-breeding. They are sold by the
Military Department. The list of mares sold and
prices realized will be found in Appendix XIII. The highest price was Rs. 76
and the lowest Rs. 6, and the average Rs. 29-10-8.
Number of country-bred
remounts purchased.
86. The number of remounts purchased, as
shown in Appendix XIV, is given below :—
Army Remount Department ... ... ... ... ...
Bombay Native Cavalry ... ... ... ... ...
Police, Northern Division ... ... ... ... ...
Police, Southern Division ... ... ... ... ...
Police, Central Division ... ... ... ... ...
Police in Sind ... ... ... ... ... ...
Total ...
...
281
11
1
4
133
430
87. Of the 281 remounts purchased by the Bombay Native Cavalry only
74 are shown as by Government stallions. I am satisfied that this is incorrect.
Many horses by Government stallions are bought by dealers from the breeder
for the purpose of sale. The purchaser fails to obtain the covering certificates
from the breeder and hence there is no trace of the horse's origin and it is not
included in the Government stallion's produce.
88. I feel again compelled to give my support to the opinion frequently
expressed that plenty of Bombay country-breds of good quality and substance
exist as yearlings and 2-year olds, and that all that is required to make these
into horses suitable for the different branches of the srvice is good feeding and
nursing between the ages of 2 and 4-years old.
89. I beg again to draw attention to the sale of Bombay Presidency
country-breds in Bombay. I am frequently at a loss to know where the young
stock goes to, and I expressed an opinion in my last report (which opinion was
supported by Veterinary Surgeon Cooper of the Berar Veterinary Department)
that many were sent to Bombay and probably sold as Arabs.
90. I was informed at the last Rájkot Horse Show by a Native Chief of
Káthiáwár that a short time before leaving his state he had seen two batches of
young horses (one of 20 and one of 6) proceeding to the coast for shipment to
Bombay.
Castration of colts.
91. In Appendix XV. will be found the number of colts, the property of
zamíndárs, castrated by Government Salutris during
the year. The number of colts castrated by these
Salutris for the last seven years is given below :—
1881-82 ...
...
...
...
1882-83...
...
...
...
1883-84 ... ... ... ...
1884-85 ... ... ... ...
1885-86 ... ... ... ...
1886-87 ... ... ... ...
1887-88 ... ... ... ...
11
71
129
82
122
68
76
No deaths resulting from the effects of the operation have been reported
during the year under review.
Mule-breeding Operations.
Donkey stallions: Number
of.
92. The number and breeds of donkey stallions
present on the 1st April 1887 were as follows :—
Spanish ... ... ... ...
Bokhara ... ... ... ...
Khorasan ... ... ... ...
Italian ... ... ... ...
Persian ... ... ... ...
Cyprus ... ... ... ...
Khurdistan ... ... ... ...
Arab ... ... ... ...
Total...
1
1
1
12
9
3
1
4
32
13
Increase during the year.
93. During the year under report the undermen-
tioned donkey stallions were received :—
By transfer
from Bengal
By purchase
Cyprus
...Arab
...
...
...
...
Total
... 1
... 1
... 2
Decrease, casualties, &c.
94. A reference to Appendix XVI. will show that during the year 1887-88,
1 donkey stallion died, 1 was destroyed and 8 trans-
ferred to Bengal. One donkey stallion was sold,—
vide Appendix XVII.
Number of donkey stallions
present.
95. On the 31st March 1888 the following
donkey stallions were present:—
Bhokara ... ... ... ...
Italian ... ... ... ...
Persian ... ... ... ...
Khorasan ... ... ... ...
Cyprus ... ... ... ...
Khurdistan ... ... ... ...
Arab ... ... ... ...
Total...
1
6
7
1
3
1
4
23
Classification.
96. The classification of the donkey stallions now
present is given in Appendix XVIII., of which the
following is a summary:—
Very good ... ... ... ...
Good ... ... ... ...
Fair ... ... ... ...
Bad ... ... ... ...
Not seen ... ... ... ...
Total ...
12
6
4
1
4
27
97. The four classed as not seen were not inspected by me as I did not
attend the Sibi Horse Show for reasons stated in paragraph 65 of this report.
This number is in excess to the number of stock shown in Appendix X. The
stallions in Beluchistan have been struck off the registers of this Presidency.
The other stallions stated as transferred to Bengal were reported unfit for stud
purposes.
Cost of feed and keep of
donkey stallions.
98. The cost of the feed and keep of, and attendants on, donkey stallions
in the districts is shown in Appendix XIX. The
general average is Rs. 291-7-7. This shows an increase
of Rs. 60-8-10. The increase is due to the transit
expenses of four stallions sent to Babungarh, they having been reported as
useless for stud purposes.
Mule Stock : Number of.
99. The return of mule stock produced, as shown in Appendix XX. gives
the total of 76 against 58 last year. Thus there is an
increase of 18 over the previous year. The four
donkey stallions in Beluchistan covered very few mares and they are now
transferred to Sind. The average of mules foaled per stallion employed is
8.24 against 7.83 in the previous year.
Pony mares covered by
donkey stallions.
100. During the year under review 819 mares were served by donkey
stallions against 616 last year. The steady annual
increase in the numbers given above shows that
mule-breeding is becoming more popular.
B 402—4
14
101. Appendix XXI. shows the several Horse Shows held in this
Presidency and Beluchistan during the year 1887-88. I attended all these Horse
Shows, with the exception of Ahmednagar and Sibi Horse Shows (For reasons
see paragraphs 31 and 65 of this report). The cost of the Bhúj Horse Show was
as usual defrayed by His Highness the Ráo of Cutch. This year Rs. 9,900 were
contributed by Government towards these Shows. Of these Rs. 1,000 were
paid by the Government of India towards the Sibi Horse Show. The number ex-
hibited at these Shows was 4,352 against 3,263 last year.
102. Appendix XXII. is a general statement of expenditure incurred
during the year under report.
103. The expenses incurred for the Superintendent and his office establish-
ment are Rs. 9,862-11-0. This shows an increase of Rs. 1,306-15-10 over
previous year. This is owing to my having drawn full staff pay throughout the
year ; also to my visiting Sind.
104. The total Rs. 77,961-9-4 which shows a decrease of Rs. 5,112-8-4
from that of the last year and which is divided as follows :—
I. Cost of supervision and establishment ...
II. Purchase and keep of stallions and Horse
Shows ... ... ... ...
Total ...
R.
14,585
63,376
77,961
a.
2
7
9
p.
4
0
4
105. Out of the total expenses Rs. 16,753-15-6 are debited to Local
Funds and Rs. 11,561-15-10 are paid by the Government of India for expenses
of Government stallions in Beluchistan and contribution towards Sibi Horse
Show; and the remaining Rs. 49,645-10-0 are debited to Provincial Revenues.
Thus there is a decrease of Rs. 354-6-0 in the sum allotted to this Department,
and this is owing to the number of stallions being reduced during the year under
report.
106. The following figures represent the amount paid by Government for
Horse Shows during the last ten years :—
In 1878-79 ... ... ... ...
„ 1879-80 ... ... ... ...
„ 1880-81 ... ... ... ...
„ 1881-82 ... ... ... ...
„ 1882-83 ... ... ... ...
„ 1883-84 ... ... ... ...
„ 1884-85 ... ... ... ...
„ 1885-86 ... ... ... ...
„ 1886-87 ... ... ... ...
„ 1887-88 ... ... ... ...
Rs.
7,293
7,141
9,184
10,515
11,866
10,666
8,370
6,383
9,400
9,900
a.
10
1
14
11
8
14
0
0
0
0
p.
6
0
0
4
0
6
0
0
0
0*
* This includes a grant of Rs. 1,000 given by the Government of India towards Sibi Horse Show.
107. Rs. 2,443-15-10 were spent on account of purchase of horses. The
average per annum for the last nine years was Rs. 6,724-0-2.
108. This year the expenses under the head of stallions' keep, &c., are
Rs. 33,612-0-11, excluding Beluchistan, against Rs. 31,321-15-11 last year.
Thus there is an increase of Rs. 2,290-1-0 under this head (For reasons see
paragraph 71).
15
109. The expenses under this head for the last ten years are as follows : —
In 1878-79 the
„ 1879-80
„ 1880-81
„ 1881-82
„ 1882-83
„ 1883-84
„ 1884-85
„ 1885-86
„ 1886-87
„ 1887-88
keep of 478/12 stallions cost Rs.
„ 517/12
„
515/6
„ 65.81
„ 73.32
„ 72.78
„
70.28
„ 76.06
„ 93.69
„ 100.40
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
Rs.
19,674
18,484
15,646
17,755
19,600
23,269
23,114
24,020
31,321
83,612
a
12
1
2
5
15
2
11
15
15
0
p.
3
3
9
8
6
2
4
5
11
11
110. Referring to paragraph 1 of Government Resolution No. 7443 in the
Revenue Department, dated 2nd November 1887, I beg to state that I inspected
the mares in the Sátára District during the year under review. Belgaum and
Bijápur have always been unfavourably reported on, and I am of opinion that it
would be waste of money touring in these districts.
111. The information as regards coverings at the various stations asked
for in paragraph 2 of the above Resolution is given in Appendices VIII.
and IX.
J. K. GRAINGER,
Superintendent, Horse-breeding Operations,
Bombay Presidency.
16
APPENDIX I.
GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.
HORSE-BREEDING OPERATIONS.
General Abstract of Casualties of Horse Stallions during the Official Year 1887-88.
Provinces.
Gujarát and Káthiáwár ...
Sind and Cutch ... ...
Beluchistan... ... ...
Total ...
DIED.
Thorough-
bred
English.
1
...
1
2
Half-bred
English,
including
Norfolk
Trotters.
1
1
...
2
Average death 4.85 per cent.
General average 4.85 per cent.
Australian.
...
1
...
1
Total.
2
2
1
5
REMARKS.
J. K. GRAINGER ,
Superintendent, Horse-breeding Operations,
Bombay Presidency.
APPENDIX II.
GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.
HORSE-BREEDING OPERATIONS.
Casualty Roll of Horse Stallions during the Official Year 1887-88.
No.
1
2
3
4
5
English Name.
Rook Wood .
Pickle ...
Sir Robert ...
Sepoy ...
Bluelight ...
Native
Name.
Ballia...
...
...
...
...
Caste.
T. B. E.
Do. .
N. T. E.
Do. .
Austra-
lian.
Description
of
Casualty.
Died
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Date of Casualty.
9th April 1887 ...
11th June 1887 ...
29th Sept. 1887 ...
11th Nov. 1887 ...
29th Feb. 1888 ...
Nature of Casualty.
Fever.
Laringitis.
Kumri.
Bursting of a blood
vessel.
Inflammation
of
the bowels (ente-
ritis).
J. K. GRAINGER,
Superintendent, Horse-breeding Operations,
Bombay Presidency.
17
APPENDIX III.
GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.
HORSE-BREEDING OPERATIONS.
Statement of Stallions sold by Public Auction during the Official Year 1887-88.
Serial
Num-
ber.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
English Name.
......
......
......
......
......
Merrylegs ...
Marmion ... ...
Sir James ...
......
Native Name.
Kaldar
...
...
Shao Raja ...
Kabutar ... ...
Bhosle
...
...
Abdulla
...
...
......
......
......
Kajwa
...
...
Class.
Arab ...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Do.
..
Date of Sale.
10th May 1887
...
7th June „ ...
1st April „ ...
11th Nov. „ ...
11th Oct. „ ...
10th Sept. „ ...
20th Oct
30th Jan. 1888
...
22nd Oct. 1887
Name of Purchaser.
Mr. Jahangirji Framji .
Mr. Cleves
...
...
Unknown
Do.
Mr. Mansaram Harsing.
Mr. Deenshah
...
...
The Darbár of Junágad.
Unknown
...
...
Esmall Alarakia ...
Amount sold
for.
Rs.
51
150
80
64
26
135
51
290
124
a.
5
0
8
0
0
0
0
2
5
p.
9
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
10
REMARKS.
Old and impotent.
Sarcocele, disease of
testicle.
Old and impotent.
Do.
Bad coverer and un-
certain foal-getter.
Old and worn out.
Do.
Impotent.
Do.
J. K. GRAINGER,
Superintendent, Horse-breeding Operations,
Bombay Presidency.
APPENDIX IV.
GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY
HORSE-BREEDING OPERATIONS.
Statement of Stallions given away as gifts during the Official Tear 1887-88.
No.
1
English Name.
Grumbler ...
Native Name.
......
Class.
Arab ...
Name and Occupation
of person to whom
presented.
His Highness The
Nawáb Sáheb of
Junágad.
Date when given
away.
3rd November
1887.
Remarks as to cause why
considered unfit for
Government Stud-work.
Old and worn out.
J. K. GRAINGER,
Superintendent, Horse-breeding Operations,
Bombay Presidency.
APPENDIX V.
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 1887-88.
Class of Stallions.
Thorough-bred
Eng-
lish
..
..
..
Half-bred English, in-
cluding
Norfolk
Trotters . ..
Pegu .. ..
Arabs ... .. ..
Total ..
DECCAN
Very
Good.
6
5
1
14
26
Good.
..
..
.. 29
29
Fair.
..
..
.. 2
2
Bad.
..
..
.. 1
1
Total.
6
5
1
46
58
GUJARÁT AND
KÁTHIÁWÁR
Very
good.
2
..
.. 8
10
Good.
1
..
.. 6
7
Fair.
..
..
..
..
..
Total.
3
..
.. 14
17
SIND AND CUTCH.
Very
good.
2
7
.. 11
20
Good.
..
..
.. 6
6
Fair.
..
..
.. 2
2
Not
seen.
..
..
..
..
..
Total.
2
7
.. 19
28
BELUCHISTAN
Not
seen.
7
2
.. 6
14
Total.
7
2
.. 5
14
Grand
Total.
18
14
1
84
117
N.B.— This includes the stallions serving in Beluchistan and trasferred to Bengal.
J. K. GRAINGER,
Superintendent, Horse-breeding Operations,
Bombay Presidency.
B 402-5