NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
11
No. 5063 OF 1916.
From
THE HON'BLE MR. G. F. KEATINGE, C.I.E., I. C. S.,
Director of Agriculture, Bombay, Poona ;
To
THE CHIEF SECRETARY TO GOVERNMENT,
Revenue Department, Bombay.
Poona, 12th June 1916.
Sir,
I have the honour to forward herewith the Annual Report of the Principal,
Bombay Veterinary College, for the year 1915-16.
2. The number of students at the College is well maintained, though the
educational qualifications of the majority still remain low. The percentages
of students who passed their examinations showed some falling off, especially
in the case of the final year students.
3. Owing to the extra work thrown on the College Staff in connection
with the war, the students' tour and the post-graduate class were abandoned;
but the cheerful performance of their additional duties by the Principal, his
staff and the students deserves appreciative notice.
I have the honour to be,
Sir,
Your most obedient servant,
G. F. KEATINGE,
Director of Agriculture.
13
No. 179-L. OF 1916.
BOMBAY VETERINARY COLLEGE :
Parel, 6th June 1916.
From
K. HEWLETT, ESQUIRE, I.C.V.D.,
Principal, Bombay Veterinary College;
To
THE SECRETARY TO GOVERNMENT,
Revenue Department, Bombay.
Sir,
I have the honour to submit herewith the Annual Administration Report
of the Glanders and Farcy Department for the year 1915-16.
2. During the year under report 33 horses were seized under the Act and
taken to the Lazaretto as against 40 last year. Of these 21 were found to be
diseased within the meaning of the Act and dealt with accordingly. Of the
21 diseased animals, 5 were cases of Glanders, 3 Epizootic Lymphangitis and
13 Surra. Besides the above cases a remount received from the 27th Cavalry,
Secunderabad, was detained by the Embarkation Veterinary Officer on account
of debility and sent to the Bai Sakarbai Dinshaw Petit Hospital for Animals.
The animal developed Surra and was sent to the Lazaretto at Sewree and
destroyed.
3. The following table shows the number of cases of the various diseases
dealt with this year under the Act as compared with former years:—
1915-16.
Glanders,
5
Epizootic Lym-
phangitis.
3
Surra.
14
1914-15.
Glanders.
43
Epizootic Lym-
phangitis.
1
Surra.
46
1913-14.
Glanders.
13
Epizootic Lym-
phangitis.
2
Surra.
21
1912-13.
Glanders.
4
Epizootic Lym-
phangitis.
3
Surra.
13
1911-12.
Glanders.
3
Epizootic Lym-
phangitis.
3
Surra.
60
1910-11.
Glanders.
0
Epizootic Lym-
phangitis.
3
Surra.
30
1909-10.
Glanders.
8
Epizootic Lym-
phangitis.
5
Surra.
43
l9O8-09.
Glanders.
27
Epizootic Lym¬
phangitis
2
Surra.
72
1907-08.
Glanders.
29
Epizootic Lym-
phangitis.
1
Surra.
3
4. Of the 33 horses seized under the Act 1 belonged to Arab dealer, 8
to private individuals and 24 to owners of carriages plying for hire.
Of the 5 horses suffering from Glanders 1 belonged to an Arab dealer, 2 to
private individuals and 2 to owners of carriages plying for hire. Of the 3
horses suffering from Epizootic Lymphangitis all belonged to owners of
carriages plying for hire. Of the 13 horses suffering from Surra, 5 belonged
to private individuals and 8 to owners of carriages plying for hire.
5. Of the 33 horses admitted to the Lazaretto, 17 were Arabians, 5
Australians and 11 Country-breds. Of the animals diseased 9 were Arabians,
5 Australians and 7 Country-breds.
6. Of the 33 horses seized, 28 were within the City of Bombay and 5 in
Bándra.
7. During the year under report 7,159 horses and 76 mules were imported
into Bombay as against 6,459 horses, 5 donkeys and 59 mules last year and
4,794 horses in the preceding year.
N 32—4
14
The following table shows the number and class of horses imported during
the year as compared with former years :—
Class.
English ... ...
Australian ... ...
Arab ... ...
Persian ... ...
Others ... ...
Total ...
1915-16.
124
6,097
911
5
22
7,159
1914-15.
50
6,069
319
...
21
6,459
1913-14.
186
2,772
1,803
11
22
4,794
1912-13.
247
2,843
1,796
7
59
4,952
1911-12.
374
2,688
2,163
97
162
5,489
1910-11.
198
3,196
2,548
337
50
6,329
1909-10.
175
2,026
2,212
193
35
4,646
1908-09.
175
2,294
1,967
112
49
4,597
1907-08.
120
2,856
2,503
236
52
5,767
1906-07.
72
2,647
2,275
354
73
5,421
1905-06.
65
2,681
2,513
386
121
5,769
8. There were 7 consignments of Queensland horses.
9. Extra Duties.—During the year under report the Officers of this
Department have continued to assist the Embarkation Authorities with regard
to the animals intended for embarkation but detained in Bombay by attending
the Hospital at Parel and assisting in carrying out the treatment of cases.
Also during the outbreaks of ringworm and influenza which occurred at the
commencement of the year Messrs. Rebello, Kadri and Haji rendered assistance
by taking veterinary charge of horses in certain of the various segregation
camps. Messrs, Rebello and Haji volunteered their services as Veterinary
Supervisors of animals on boardship. Mr. Rebello made one voyage to Suez
and one to Basra and Mr. Haji one voyage to Basra in that capacity. On
account of these outside duties being imposed on some Officers all have had to
work longer and harder than usual. The Inspectors have done their best,
worked well and to my satisfaction.
I have the honour to be,
Sir,
Your most obedient servant,
K. HEWLETT, I.C.V.D.,
Principal, Bombay Veterinary College.
15
APPENDIX I.
Return showing details of Animals imported into Bombay during the year 1915-1916.
Caste.
English ... ... ...
Waler ... ... ...
Arab ... ... ...
Persian ... ... ...
Country-bred ... ...
Total ...
APRIL 1915.
Horses.
...
477
...
...
2
479
Ponies.
...
40
...
...
...
0
Donkeys.
...
...
...
...
...
...
Mules.
...
...
...
...
36
36
MAY 1915.
Horses.
24
1,000
5
...
1
1,030
Ponies.
...
...
...
...
...
...
Donkeys.
...
...
...
...
...
...
Mules.
...
40
...
...
...
40
JUNE 1915.
Horses.
2
989
1
...
...
992
Ponies.
...
...
...
...
...
...
Donkeys.
...
...
...
...
...
...
Mules.
...
...
...
...
...
...
JULY 1915.
Horses.
21
797
2
...
...
820
Ponies.
...
...
...
...
...
...
Donkeys.
...
...
...
...
...
...
Mules.
...
...
...
...
...
...
AUGUST 1915.
Horses.
8
1
2
...
1
12
Ponies.
...
...
...
...
...
...
Donkeys.
...
...
...
...
...
...
Mules.
...
...
...
...
...
...
SEPTEMBER 1915.
Horses.
6
2
49
2
...
59
Ponies.
...
...
25
...
...
25
Donkeys.
...
...
...
...
...
...
Mules.
...
...
...
...
...
...
Caste.
English ... ... ...
Waler ... ... ...
Arab ... ... ...
Persian ... ... ...
Country-bred ... ...
Total ...
OCTOBER 1915.
Horses.
20
1
121
1
1
144
Ponies.
...
...
91
...
...
91
Donkeys.
...
...
...
...
...
...
Mules.
...
...
...
...
...
...
NOVEMBER 1915.
Horses.
16
590
129
...
4
739
Ponies.
...
...
179
...
5
184
Donkeys.
...
...
...
...
...
...
Mules.
...
...
...
...
...
...
DECEMBER 1915.
Horses.
2
1,106
102
...
...
1,210
Ponies.
...
...
102
...
3
105
Donkeys.
...
...
...
...
...
...
Mules.
...
...
...
...
...
...
JANUARY 1916.
Horses.
...
3
34
2
1
40
Ponies.
..
...
26
...
...
26
Donkeys.
...
...
...
...
...
...
Mules.
...
...
...
...
...
...
FEBRUARY 1916.
Horses.
22
544
11
...
2
579
Ponies.
...
12
21
...
2
35
Donkeys.
...
...
...
...
...
...
Mules.
...
...
...
...
...
...
MARCH 1916.
Horses.
3
533
4
...
...
510
Ponies.
...
2
7
...
...
9
Donkeys.
...
...
...
...
...
...
Mules.
...
...
...
...
...
...
TOTAL.
Horses.
124
6,043
460
5
12
6,614
Ponies.
...
54
451
...
10
515
Donkeys.
...
...
...
...
...
...
Mules.
...
40
...
...
36
76
GRAND
TOTAL.
124
6,137
911
5
58
7,235
16
APPENDIX II.
Financial Statement of the Glanders and Farcy Department
for the year 1915-1916.
Budget Sanction
Heads.
Inspecting Staff
...
Conveyance Allowance to
Officers ...
Conveyance Allowance to
Inspecting Staff
...
Grant for Mallein, etc. ...
Do. burning carcasses.
Telephone charges ..
Contingent charges ..
Buildings and repairs ...
Rates and Taxes ...
Uniform to Inspectors ...
Plague Allowance ...
Total ...
Amount.
1914-1915.
Rs.
8,016
840
1,680
300
1,800
175
1,390
376
11
90
100
14,778
a.
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
1915-1916.
Rs.
8,230
840
1,680
300
1,800
175
1,390
316
11
90
100
14,932
a.
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
Actual Expenditure
Heads.
Inspecting Staff ...
Conveyance Allowance to
Officers ...
Conveyance Allowance to
Inspecting Staff ...
Cost of Mallein, &c. ...
Burning carcasses ...
Telephone charges ...
Contingent charges
...
Buildings and repairs ...
Rates and Taxes ...
Uniform to Inspectors ...
Plague Allowance ...
Total ...
Amount.
1914-1915.
Rs.
7,933
564
1,680
2
738
175
1,639
375
11
90
a.
6
8
0
0
8
0
0
6
15
0
p.
4
3
0
0
0
0
7
8
0
0
......
13,209 12 10
1915-1916.
Rs.
8,112
906
1,651
a.
0
9
1
p.
8
10
8
......
658
175
651
315
11
90
14
0
1
11
15
0
10
0
6
0
0
0
......
12,572 6 6
17
No. 4704 OF 1916.
From
MAJOR G. K. WALKER, C.I.E., F.R.C.V.S.,
Superintendent, Civil Veterinary Department,
Bombay Presidency, Poona;
To
THE UNDER SECRETARY TO GOVERNMENT,
Revenue Department, Bombay.
Poona, dated 27th June 1916.
Sir,
I have the honour to submit for the consideration of His Excellency the
Governor in Council the Annual Administration Report of the Civil Veterinary
Department, Bombay Presidency, for the official year 1915-16.
I have the honour to be,
Sir,
Your most obedient servant,
G. K. WALKER, Major,
Superintendent, C. V. D.,
Bombay Presidency-
(Through the Director of Agriculture, Bombay, Poona).
N 32—5
19
ANNUAL ADMINISTRATION REPORT OF THE CIVIL VETERI-
NARY DEPARTMENT, BOMBAY PRESIDENCY, FOR THE
YEAR 1915-16.
Major G. K. Walker held charge of the department throughout the year
under report. He was on tour for 166 days and travelled 13,412 miles by rail
and 1,252 miles by road.
In the course of his tours he visited 14 districts for investigation and
inspection and interviewed district officers and others interested in the work
of the department. He inspected 27 dispensaries and 7 stallion stands once
or more and the Northcote Cattle Farm at Chharodi 5 times.
Special and other work included the following:—
Special investigation of an outbreak of rinderpest in the Dhárwár
District.
Special investigation of an outbreak of surra in certain Panjrapoles
in the Thána District.
President of the Board of Examiners, Bombay Veterinary College,
in May, July and November.
President of the Board of Examiners, Madras Veterinary College,
in December.
Member of the Board of Agriculture held at Pusa in February.
Member of the Judging Committees of the Ahmednagar Horse Show
and of the Belgaum and Mhasvad Cattle Shows.
Member of the Committee on the milk supply of large cities.
Attended the Poona Volunteer Rifles Camp of Exercise in January.
2. Mr. J. D. Buxy held the post of Deputy Superintendent throughout
the year. He was 67 days on tour and travelled 4,360 miles by rail and
966 miles by road. He visited 14 districts and inspected 31 dispensaries and
6 stallion stands. He investigated several outbreaks of epizootic diseases
during his tours and supervised the work of the veterinary assistants. He
attended the Mhasvad Cattle Show in the Sátára District and acted as one
of the judges. He visited the Northcote Cattle Farm at Chharodi. He worked
as Personal Assistant to the Superintendent, Civil Veterinary Department,
during the year. In addition to his other duties he held charge of the offices
of the Veterinary Inspectors of the Násik and Poona Divisions for short
periods.
I.—VETERINARY INSTRUCTION.
3. The Bombay Veterinary College report is submitted separately by the
Principal. There are no other Veterinary Colleges or Schools in the Presidency.
4. The post graduate course was again not held during the year under
report.
5. The necessary practical training in inoculation work was given to
newly joined men by Veterinary Inspectors in the field.
II.—TREATMENT OF DISEASE.
See Table II.
6. During the year contagious disease was reported from all the districts
in the Presidency and from the City of Bombay.
The number of deaths recorded was 16,294 against
9,378 in the previous year. The increase was due mainly to the greater preval-
ence of rinderpest which disease was responsible for more than three-fourths
of the total mortality. Black Quarter accounted for more deaths than usual
also. Foot and Mouth disease was very prevalent. In connection with the
24
32. During the year 40 stallions covered 1,784 mares against 38 and
1,589 in the previous year.
See Table XI.
The average number of mares covered by each stallion was 43.58.
Enquiries regarding results are made by the veteri-
nary staff and some of the stand officers but no
statistics are available.
See Table XII.
33. The annual cost of maintenance amounted to an average sum of
RS.488 per head against Rs. 492 in the previous year.
There was a decrease in the cost in the Deccan
which was complimented however by the enhanced prices which obtained
in Gujarát.
(ii) Donkey stallions.
34. There is no Government aided mule breeding in the Presidency.
(3) Others.
35. Enquiries are still being made into the possibilities of improving the
wool of the indigenous sheep by cross breeding. There is no doubt that there
is a good market for finer wool at enhanced prices and it is considered that the
Merino is likely to give the best results.
The difficulty is to find any sheep breeders with the necessary enterprise.
(4) Fairs and Shows.
See Table XIII.
36. The Ahmednagar Horse Show was held in November after a lapse
of five years. A grant of Rs. 1,000 and a silver
medal were provided by Government but the grant
was subsequently withdrawn for reasons of economy, the balance in hand and
the local grants proving sufficient.
The number of entries was 384 or 65 less than in 1910. This may be
considered satisfactory as some of the intervening years had been prejudicial
to stock rearing. It is hoped to obtain continuity of this show in future years
but that is very dependent on the seasons. A separate report on the Show was
submitted to Government.
In consultation with the Collector it was decided not to hold the Ahmed-
abad Horse Show owing to the local scarcity of fodder. It is greatly to be
deplored that Shows in the Deccan and Gujarát have been so irregular of
late years.
See Table XIV.
37. The cattle shows at Sholápur and in the Ahmedabad District, which
are aided by Government, were not held owing to the
existence of plague and fodder famine respectively.
A sum of Rs. 500 and 2 silver medals were provided by Government for
the Mhaswad Cattle Show which was held in December and attended by the
Director of Agriculture, the Collector and the Superintendent. A separate
report was submitted in regard to it.
A grant of Rs. 100 was given also for cattle prizes at the Agricultural
Show at Sindkheda (West Khándesh District).
The Lord Willingdon Milch Cattle Show at Belgaum was held in April
but there was no Cattle Show at Bijápur.
It is doubtful if the award of prizes at cattle fairs where the animals are
merely brought for purposes of trade or at places where there are no breeders
is likely to give much inducement to breeding. It is proposed to give prizes
at small village shows in the breeding tracts in future if the necessary arrange-
ments can be made and the necessary local enthusiasm fostered. The assist-
ance of the Agricultural Department staff would be very helpful in this
connection as this department is very short-handed.
25
IV.—SUBORDINATE ESTABLISHMENT.
See Table VII.
38. The strength of the subordinate staff at the
close of the year was:—
Veterinary Inspectors
Veterinary Assistants
...
...
...
...
5
71
There were two vacancies in the establishment of Veterinary Assistants.
Four Inspectors were employed in charge of divisions and one in charge
of the Northcote Cattle Farm. Those Veterinary Assistants who were not in
charge of dispensaries were usefully employed as reserves and under training.
During the year the services of Veterinary Inspectors Marathe and Lopez
and Veterinary Assistant Phatak were lent to the Military Department as
Veterinary Supervisors in charge of horse transports to Basra, Marseilles and
Basra respectively. Since the year closed eight men have been deputed to
military employ for the period of the war.
The department is short-handed therefore in spite of the fact that only
one new dispensary was opened during the year. In order to deal effectually
with outbreaks of disease reserve men are required.
At the present time there are eleven vacancies on the establishment.
39. Apart from isolated cases of turpitudinous conduct and slackness the
work of the subordinate staff has been satisfactory and in some cases very
strenuous. More interest and keenness was displayed generally in the import-
ant work of dealing with contagious disease.
Some very useful reports have been submitted in connection with the
cattle survey which was instituted as a departmental enquiry mainly for its
educational value to the men concerned. Special reports from the Inspectors
were called for by the Director of Agriculture and were prepared according
to his instructions.
The need for the further education of selected men is a matter which must
be taken up as soon as possible in order to engender progress, It was not
possible to hold the intended post-graduate course at the Bombay Veterinary
College during the year.
Special training in inoculation work is now given departmentally by
Inspectors.
40. The good work of Veterinary Inspector P. V. Nagarseth, the Manager
of the Cattle Farm, was recognised by the grant of a personal allowance. The
appointment is a responsible one and Mr. Nagarseth is careful and reliable.
Veterinary Inspector P. D. Maniar's work in the Ahmedabad Division was
very creditable. He is an energetic and capable officer.
Veterinary Inspector Sane, Násik Division, worked energetically.
The work of the following Veterinary Assistants during the year is worthy
of recognition :—
G. G. Page (Gadag), V. R. Pitke (Alibág), H. B. Shirsathe (Ahmednagar),
J. G. Kulkarni (Hubli), P. B. Cardmaster (Jalgaon), M. A. Merchant (Surat),
M. K. Garudachar (Sirsi), M. B. Kulkarni (Byádgi), and R. R. Tavargiri
(Reserve).
V.—EXPENDITURE OF THE DEPARTMENT.
See Table XIV-A.
41. The expenditure of the department is shown in Table XIV-A from
information furnished by the Accountant General.
The orders of Government in respect to economy
have resulted in a reduction under several heads.
N 32—7
26
VI.—GENERAL REMARKS.
42. The widespread existence of contagious disease entailed a heavy
year's work on all concerned.
The administration is unduly centralised under the present organisation
and the need for devolution becomes more apparent as the department developes.
The scope for useful work imports considerable expansion in the future
and the lines on which recommendations will be made are being carefully
considered.
Special duties took up more of the time of the Superintendent than usual.
The office work was exceptionally heavy and the Personal Assistant, Mr. Buxy,
and the clerical staff performed their duties faithfully and loyally.
27
TABLE II.
Showing the number of Deaths from Contagious Diseases amongst Animals
during the year 1915-16.
District.
1
Ahmedabad ...
Broach ...
Kaira ...
Panch Maháls...
Surat ...
Thána ...
Ahmednágar ...
East Khándesh ...
West Khándesh ...
Násik ...
Poona ...
Sátára ...
Sholápur ...
Belgaum ...
Bijápur ...
Dhárwár ...
Kánara ...
Kolába ...
Ratnágiri ...
Bombay City ...
Total ...
EQUINES.
Glanders.
2
...
. ... ..
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
5
5
Anthrax.
3
...
...
...
...
...
..
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Surra.
4
2
1
...
...
3
101
...
...
8
3
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
13
...
14
145
Dourine.
5
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Other contagious
diseases.
6
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
*3
3
Total.
7
2
1
...
...
3
101
...
...
8
3
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
13
...
22
153
BOVINES.
Rinderpest.
8
677
101
171
129
29
999
1,194
300
316
427
271
547
429
706
623
3,420
1,597
1,191
15
26
13,168
Foot-and-mouth
Disease.
9
4
4
11
8
4
4
123
11
30
22
17
12
1
4
4
...
2
18
6
6
291
Hæmorrhagic
Septicæmia.
10
51
74
68
36
75
100
...
26
102
37
52
...
...
289
44
132
...
21
50
...
1,157
Black Quarter.
11
...
...
...
14
...
13
489
53
...
116
144
79
44
26
42
3
...
...
1
...
1,024
District.
1
Ahmedabad ...
Broach ...
Kaira ...
Panch Maháls ...
Surat ...
Thána ...
Ahmednagar ...
East Khándesh ...
West Khándesh ...
Násik ...
Poona ...
Sátára ...
Sholápur ...
Belgaum ...
Bijápur ...
Dhárwár ...
Kánara ...
Kolába
...
Ratnágiri ...
Bombay City ...
Total ...
BOVINES—continued.
Anthrax.
12
...
...
...
...
19
14
...
6
...
...
...
17
...
67
...
70
52
32
102
...
379
Other contagious
diseases.
13
...
...
...
...
...
25
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
15
9
...
...
49
Total.
14
732
179
250
187
127
1,155
1,806
396
448
602
484
655
474
1,092
713
3,625
1,666
1,271
174
32
16,068
Others.
Pleuropucamonia.
15
...
...
7
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
7
Varida.
16
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
5
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
5
Rabies.
17
9
...
...
...
7
...
10
...
2
1
18
...
7
3
2
...
...
...
...
...
59
Other contagious
diseases.
18
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
2
...
...
...
...
2
Total.
19
9
...
7
...
7
...
10
...
7
1
18
...
7
3
2
2
...
...
...
...
73
Remarks.
0
* Epizotic Lym¬
phangitis.
28
TABLE III.
Showing Results of Preventive Inoculation during the year 1915-16.
District.
1
Ahmedabad ...
Broach ...
Surat ...
Bijápur ...
Dhárwár
...
Kánara ...
Total ...
Ahmedabad ...
Broach ...
Kaira
...
Panch Maháls.
Surat ...
Thána ...
Ahmednagar...
East Khándesh.
West Khándesh
Násik ...
Poona ...
Sátára ...
Sholápur
...
Belgaum ...
Bijápur
...
Dhárwár ...
Kánara ...
Kolába ...
Ratnágiri ...
Total ...
Grand Total...
Name of
disease
against
which
inoculation
was carried
out
2
Hæmorrha-
gic Septi¬
cæmia.
Do.
...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do.
...
Do. ...
...
Rinderpest.
Do. ...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Do. ...
Do.
...
Do. ...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Do. ...
Do.
...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do.
...
Do. ...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Do.
...
...
...
Method
of in-
oculation
followed.
3
Serum
alone.
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
...
Serum
alone.
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
...
...
Number
of out-
breaks
in which
inocula-
tion was
under-
taken.
4
2
5
3
1
2
1
14
16
8
9
5
3
32
38
7
25
6
8
11
9
42
32
115
46
9
...
421
435
NUMBER OF
ANIMALS WHICH
DIED UNINOCULAT¬
ED IN COURSE OF
OUTBREAK.
Equines.
5
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
6
33
56
22
4
26
...
141
293
98
194
62
41
428
418
126
233
170
124
662
179
599
645
1,461
766
56
...
6,555
6,696
Others.
7
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
NUMBER OF
ANIMALS
INOCULATED.
Equines.
8
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
9
331
643
627
98
925
136
2,760
3,828
1,981
1,639
1,664
1,896
2,612
5,984
2,610
3,936
1,994
1,008
1,864
3,282
5,770
5,138
27,836
6,063
601
...
79,706
82,466
Others.
10
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
NUMBER OF
INOCULATED
ANIMALS WHICH
DIED OF THE
DISEASE.
Equines.
11
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
12
...
...
...
...
1
...
1
15
...
4
...
7
55
24
10
3
3
20
12
20
35
10
129
84
17
...
448
449
Others.
13
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Remarks.
14