NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
10
III.—HORSE FAIRS AND SHOWS.
33. No horse fairs and shows were held during the year owing to scarcity
of fodder and water throughout the Presidency.
VI.—GENERAL.
34. Table XXI shows that the total cost of the Department during the
year amounted to Rs. 45,403-7-5 against Rs. 47,261-3-10 last year, showing a
decrease of Rs. 1,857-12-5. The following table shows the variations under the
several major heads:—
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
Major head.
Prizes at Horse Shows ... ...
Establishment pay ... ... ...
Travelling allowance ... ... ...
Contingencies ... ... ...
Purchase of stallions ... ... ...
Feed and keep of stallions ... ...
Total ...
AMOUNT
1898-99.
Rs.
2,005
16,364
3,198
1,294
7,524
16,876
47,261
1899-1900.
Rs.
...
15,650
4,180
2,309
4,798
18,466
45,403
Difference.
Rs.
—2,005
—714
+982
+ 1,015
—2,726
+ 1,590
—1,858
35. The saving effected under the heads 1, 2 and 5 is due to the fact that
owing to famine, the Ahmednagar Horse show was not held during the year; that
the pay of the Acting Superintendent, who held the post during the greater
portion of the year, was less than that of the permanent incumbent, and that
fewer stallions were purchased in the year under report than in the previous
year; while the increase under the heads 3 and 4 is due to the frequent visits of
the Superintendent to Bombay and Ahmedabad in connection with rinderpest
experiments at the Sewri Lazaretto and at cattle camps; and that under the head
6 to rise in the prices of fodder and gram throughout the districts owing to
famine.
36. The total cost has been sub-divided under the following sub-heads:—
Cost of supervision, &c. ... ...
Keep and purchase of stallions ...
Total...
Rs.
22,139
23,264
45,403
a.
2
4
7
p.
7
10
5
Of this amount, Rs. 7,979-15-9 were charged to Local Fund, Rs. 10,883-7-11,
being the pay of the Superintendent, were debited to Imperial Fund, and the
remainder, Rs. 26,539-15-9, were paid from Provincial Revenue.
PART II.—PROVINCIAL REPORT.
I AND II.—HORSE AND MULE BREEDING.
37. The information under this head is blank, as there are neither horse
nor donkey stallions maintained by any of the Local Boards in this Presidency.
III.—CATTLE DISEASES—INVESTIGATION AND PERVENTION.
(1).—Information collected.
Sholápur,
Bijápur.
Kolába
Surat.
38. Reports were received in the prescribed form from all districts except
the 4 noted in the margin, and there is every
reason to believe that they were not free from
disease, as the dispensary reports received from
SKETCH-MAP
OF THE
BOMBAY PRESIDENCY
SHOWING THE COLLECTORATES WHERE
CATTLE DISEASE OCCURRED DURING
the Year 1899-1900.
Constructed and Photozuncographed,
Govt Photozinco: Office, Poona, 1900.
19
Násik Itinerant.
Of these treated.
Cases cured ... ...
„ relieved ...
„ died ... ...
„ incurable ...
„ unknown ...
„ remaining ...
Total ...
452
10
8
1
172
...
643
75. Veterinary Graduate H. R. Kshirsagar.—The total number of
cases treated during the year was 643 against 581
last year. Out of the above number, 89 were horses,
546 cattle and the remainder small animals. He
visited the Násik, Niphád, Yeola, Chándor and Sinnar
tálukas and attended outbreaks of rinderpest and
foot and mouth disease and performed the duties
in connection with horse-breeding.
The report is
chiefly composed of irrelevant and useless matter,
and the work done is not satisfactory.
Receipts ... ...
Expenditure ...
... ...
... ...
Balance ...
Rs.
1,766
1,749
17
a.
4
1
2
p.
0
6
6
Dhulia.
Of those treated.
Cases cured ...
...
„ relieved ...
„ died
...
...
„ incurable ...
„ unknown ...
„ remaining
...
Total ...
1,193
594
95
45
296
13
2,236
76. Veterinary Graduate Somney.—Inspected on the 10th July 1899 and
found in good order. The total number of cases
treated during the year was 2,236 against 1,945 last
year. Out of the above number, 458 were horses, 744
bullocks, 207 cows, 138 buffaloes, 259 calves and the
remainder goats and small animals. These figures
include remaining cases brought over at the end of
each month. He paid 52 visits to the local cattle
market and superintended the working of the Govern-
ment stallion. The report is very satisfactory.
Receipts ... ...
Expenditure ...
... ...
... ...
Deficit
...
Rs. a. p.
411 5 8
1,919 2 9
1,507 13 1
Jalgaon.
Of those treated.
Cases cured
...
...
„ relieved ...
„ died ...
...
„ incurable
...
„ unknown
...
„ remaining ...
Total ...
442
147
290
8
108
12
1,007
77. Veterinary Graduate N. B. Soman.—Inspected on the 9th July 1899 and
found to be in good order. The total number treated
amounted to 1,007 against 919 last year. Out of the
above number, 101 were horses, 626 cattle, 174 buffa-
loes and the remainder small animals. The Veterinary
Graduate paid 40 visits to owners' houses and visited
various tálukas in the Khándesh District.
Owing
to want of funds it has been found impossible to sever
the connection which exists between the dispensary
and Pinjrápol, and which for many reasons is most
objectionable. The work done by the Graduate is satisfactory.
Receipts
...
Expenditure
... ...
...
Deficit
Rs. a. p.
... 937 11 4
...
1,197 12 0
... 260 0 8
20
Khándesh Itinerant.
Of those treated
Cases cured
...
...
„ relieved ...
„ died ... ...
„ incurable ...
„ unknown ...
„ remaining ...
Total ...
138
47
27
11
380
2
605
78. Veterinary Graduate D. G. Kulkarni.—The total number of cases
treated was 605 against 507 last year. The Graduate
moved fully in the district and spent considerable
time in attending outbreaks of rinderpest and foot
and mouth disease. He also performed the duties
in connection with horse-breeding in his district, and
his work throughout is satisfactory.
Receipts ... ... ... ...
Expenditure ... ... ...
Deficit ...
Rs.
1,627
1,867
240
a.
4
14
9
p.
8
3
7
Poona.
Of those treated.
Cases cured ... ...
„ relieved
...
„ died
...
...
„ incurable
...
„ unknown ...
„ remaining
...
Total ...
606
26
62
15
46
10
765
79. Resident Veterinary Graduate Judah Hyam and the Assistant in Charge,
D. D. Sanga.—Inspected on the 29th June and found
in good order. The total number of cases during the
year was 765 against 773 last year. Out of the above
number, 272 were horses, 111 cattle, 27 buffaloes and
the remainder sheep, goats, &c. The Veterinary
Graduate attended the Government Dairy Farm and
2 slight outbreaks of Aptha Epizootica. On the 1st
December 1899 Veterinary Graduate Hyam was
deputed for duty with the cattle camps in Gujarát,
which work he has performed with zeal and energy.
Since the above period the work of the dispensary,
teaching the students at the College of Science, &c., has
been carried on by D. D. Sanga, and has been satisfactory.
Receipts .. ...
Expenditure ...
...
...
Balance ...
Rs.
5,676
1,488
4,187
a.
4
8
11
p.
4
6
10
Belgaum.
Of those treated.
Cases cured ...
„ relieved ...
„ died ... ...
„ incurable ...
„ unknown ...
„ remaining ...
Total ...
1,369
56
37
5
70
28
1,565
80. Veterinary Graduate D. S. Modak.—Inspected on the 17th August
1899 and found in good order. The total number of
cases treated during the year was 1,565 against 1,586,
—a small decrease due to plague. Out of the above
number, 242 were horses, 743 cattle, 123 buffaloes,
and the remainder goats and small animals. He
Paid 150 visits to owners' houses and attended the
police horses. The work done is most satisfactory and
the Graduate is zealous and keen in the performance
of his duty.
Receipts ... ... ... ...
Expenditure ... ... ...
Balance ...
Rs.
3,123
2,932
191
a.
15
13
1
p.
5
10
7
21
Belgaum Itinerant.
Of those treated.
Cases cured
...
...
...
„ relieved ... ... ...
„ died
...
...
...
„ incurable ...
...
...
„ unknown ... ... ...
„ remaining
...
...
Total ...
808
74
46
36
48
21
1,033
81. Veterinary Graduate D. B. Mamtora.—The Veterinary Graduate
travelled throughout the tálukas of the district and
appears to have been actively employed whilst on tour.
The total number of cases treated amounted to 1,033 against 1,068 last year.
Out of the above number 110 were horses
565 bullocks, 175 buffaloes, and the re-
mainder sheep, goats, &c. He attended
outbreaks of anthrax and took prompt
measures for their suppression. Very satis-
factory work has been done. Figures for
receipts, expenditure and balance are in-
cluded in the review of the report of the
Belgaum Dispensary.
Dhárwár.
82. Veterinary Graduate R. N. Sane.—Inspected
on the 16th August and found in good order. The
total number of cases treated was 1,260 against 1,568 last year. Out of the above
number 152 were horses, 707 cattle and the
remainder small animals. The district was
particularly free of epidemic diseases and
only 4 cases of rinderpest, 2 of anthrax and
19 of foot and mouth disease are reported.
He paid 100 visits to owners' houses and
attended one outbreak in the district. The
report is satisfactory.
Of those treated.
Cases cured
...
...
...
„ relieved ...
...
...
„ died
...
...
...
„ incurable ... ... ...
„ unknown ...
...
...
„ remaining. ... ... ...
Total ...
1,051
84
45
1
68
11
1,260
Receipts
...
......
Expenditure...
......
...
Balance ...
Rs.
2,446
1,950
495
a.
3
7
11
p.
2
9
5
Kolába.
Of those treated.
Cases cured ... ... ...
„ relieved ... ... ...
„ died
...
...
...
„ incurable ... ... ...
„ unknown ... ... ...
„ remaining ... ...
Total ...
1,404
10
67
9
44
21
1,555
83. Veterinary Inspector V. R. Pitke.—The total
number of cases treated during the year amounted to
1,555 against 1,478 last year. The Veterin-
ary Inspector attended outbreaks of
rinderpest and foot and mouth disease and
anthrax, and was successful in dealing with
them. The report is satisfactory.
Receipts ... .. ... ...
Expenditure ... ... ...
Balance ...
Rs.
1,086
1,086
0
a.
12
12
0
p.
11
11
0
Ratnágiri.
84. Veterinary Graduate Mudliar.—The total number of cases treated during
the year was 587 against 1,335 last year. Out of the
above number 27 were horses, 519 cattle and the
remainder small animals. The Veterinary Graduate reports that the year was
B 347-6
22
Of those treated.
Cases cured ... ... ...
„ relieved ... ... ...
„ died
...
...
...
„ incurable ... ... ...
„ unknown ... ... ...
„ remaining ... ... ...
Total ...
522
6
48
...
11
...
587
particularly clear of epidemic diseases and
with the exception of one outbreak of an-
thrax, one of rinderpest and 175 cases of foot
and mouth disease, the district was healthy.
It is to be regretted that funds are not
available to erect a suitable dispensary and
quarters. The dispensary is wholly main-
tained by the District Local Board and well
merits support from Government. The
report is satisfactory and denotes good work
on the part of the Graduate.
Receipts ... ... ... ...
Expenditure... ... ... ...
Balance ...
Rs.
2,052
1,288
763
a.
8
11
12
p.
0
8
4
Ahmedabad.
Of those treated.
Cases cured
„ relieved ... ... ...
„ died
...
...
...
„ incurable ... ... ...
„ unknown ... ... ...
„ remaining ... ...
Total ...
2,298
20
54
38
134
59
2,603
85. Veterinary Graduate J. K. Bhatt.—Inspected on the 21st December
1899 and found to be in excellent order. The total
number of animals treated amounted to 2,603 against
2,473 last year. Out of the above number 765 were horses, 963 cattle, 75 buffa-
loes and the remainder goats, sheep and
small animals. The Veterinary Graduate
during the year regularly attended the
weekly cattle market, paid 157 visits to
owners' houses, attended the Government
stallions and Police horses, and animals
belonging to the Municipality. He also
attended the Pinjrápol once a week.
Owing to the establishment of cattle camps
and the forwarding of something like 4,000
cattle to the various forest lands by train,
the duties of this Graduate were very
considerably increased, as he had to inspect, brand and generally assist through-
out. He performed these duties in addition to his dispensary work in the most
zealous and efficient manner, and his work throughout the year reflects the
greatest credit on him.
Receipts
Expenditure ...
Balance ...
Rs.
7,011
4,055
2,956
a.
7
4
2
p.
1
6
7
Nadiád.
Of those treated.
Cases cured ... ... ... ...
„ relieved ... ... ... ...
„ died ... ... ... ...
„ incurable ... ... ... ...
„ unknown ... ... ... ...
„ remaining ... ... ... ...
Total ... ...
1,641
105
48
17
125
36
1,972
86. Veterinary Graduate P. D. Maniar—Inspected on the 30th November
1899 and found to be in good order. The total num-
ber of cases amounted to 1,972 against 2,030 last year.
Out of the above number 286 were horses, 1,001 cattle, 431 buffaloes and the
remainder sheep, goats, &c. He
attended two outbreaks of rinderpest
in the district and one in the cattle
camp. He also inspected the cattle
camp daily and assisted the authorities
throughout in famine arrangements
for the cattle. He inspected and
supervised the working of the Govern-
ment stallions, and his work through-
out the year has been satisfactory.
Receipts ... ... ...
Expenditure ... ... ...
Balance ... ... ...
Rs.
4,497
3,224
1,272
a.
10
11
15
p.
10
0
10
25
96. This Department, since 1894, has purchased 4 Arab, 1 thoroughbred
and 3 donkey stallions for this Province, and completed an arrangement with the
then following studs to maintain a Government stallion free of cost with certain
restrictions as to their produce.
The working of these three stallions is shown in paragraphs 28 to 30
above:—
Rájkot ...
Vánkáner ... ...
Pálitána ... ...
T. B. E. "Triumph."
T. B. E. "Young Chieftain."
T. B. E. "Mr. Bumble."
97. Mule-breeding is making steady progress, and I trust, when more
donkey stallions are procurable, to supply each stud with one, if not two,
stallion.
98. It is very satisfactory to notice that the system established amongst
these studs six years ago has been successful and that they can now be depended
upon to produce a certain number of young stock annually that are fully up to
our requirements, and this without any outlay or risk on the part of Government
except the initial cost of the three stallions lent to Rájkot, Vánkáner, and
Pálitána.
99. Káthiáwar has suffered very severely from famine this year, and it
will take many seasons of prosperity to replace the stock which have either died
or been sold.
Fodder Arrangements.
100. The land within the stable enclosure was prepared and with the first
fall of rain sown with jowári and Guinea grass. No rain fell after August, and
the well water being insufficient to irrigate this large area, the crops withered,
and only a small quantity was saved. The outturn of grass from the Padampur
kuran was from the same reason very poor, as it will be seen from the following
table which is worked out at contract rates and gives details of expenses and
return:—
Expenditure.
Pay of 1 máli and 1 motwála,
including grain compensation.
Charges for maintaining a pair
of bullocks ... ... ...
Watchman at the Padampur
kuran for 4 months and 27 days
at Rs. 7 per mensem ... ...
Charges for cutting, carting and
stacking grass from kuran ...
Total ...
Amo
Rs.
210
153
34
224
622
unt.
a.
0
15
4
3
8
p.
0
10
10
7
3
Outturn.
Kirbi 1,380 lbs. at 50 lbs. per
rupee ... ... ...
Guinea grass 4,830 lbs. at 142
lbs. per rupee ... ...
Grass from kuran 49,827 lbs.
at 60 lbs. per rupee ...
Saving owing to reduction of
bhisti service at Rs. 8 per
mensem
...
... ...
Total ...
Net profit to Government ...
Am
Rs.
27
34
830
96
988
365
ount.
a.
9
0
7
0
0
8
p.
7
2
2
0
11
8
101. The above table shows that the stable enclosure land was worked at a
loss of Rs. 206-6-1. This has, however, been more than counterbalanced by
the surplus of Rs. 571-14-9 in the value of the grass raised in the kuran, leaving
a net profit of Rs. 365-8-8 to Government. Considering the abnormal conditions
which have prevailed throughout the year, this is satisfactory.
Well in the Stallion Stable Compound.
102. On my return to Ahmednagar from the districts in November, I
found that the well in the stable enclosure was perfectly dry. This, in a season
like the present, was a very serious matter, as in addition to the stallions, young
and valuable growing trees, some 40 head of young stock in the paddock adjoining
had to be supplied with water. Nearly all the sources of supply in Nagar had
B 347—7
26
failed, and it was necessary that some steps should be taken immediately. Cart-
ing water being both expensive and inconvenient, I determined, in spite of the
opinion of all local experts, to deepen the well. After blasting through solid
rock for some 8 feet I came on soft, blackish, crumbling rock holding a
quantity of water which gushed out so fast as to interrupt the work. The well
now contains some 12 feet of water and there has been no diminution in the
supply since. Another well, some 300 yards away, was treated in the same man-
ner with similar results. I have simply quoted these two experiments, as
Mr. Santo Crimp considers the Deccan unsuitable for Artesian wells. Neither
of these wells can be called Artesian in any sense of the word, except the fact
that they are of great depth (57 feet), that the various strata gone through have
yielded no water until the solid rock was reached, underneath which a large
quantity of clean sweet water was obtained. Nagar is more or less surrounded
by hills, and although not an expert in the matter I see no particular reason
why the valley should not have the necessary basin-like formation which is so
essential for an Artesian well.
103. When taking into consideration the large number of Government
horses, troops, &c., at this place, I think, under the circumstances, if a boring
apparatus is available, that it would be both advisable and interesting to further
test this well as to whether Artesian conditions exist or not in this particular
part of the Deccan. The experiment would not be costly and if successful
would be most beneficial.
General Remarks.
104. The progress of the Department has been much hampered during
the past year, as famine conditions prevailed throughout the entire Presidency,
and Local Boards and District Bodies have been unable from want of funds to
assist in furthering suggested improvements, and any attempt to establish new
veterinary dispensaries has had to be abandoned until better times. Horse-
breeding has suffered to a great extent and the growth of the young stock of the
present season is likely to be permanently affected by the long period of scarcity
through which they have passed. I do not think that any of the best mares have
been lost, although much reduced in condition, and several have not been covered.
Former experience has shown that the Deccan possesses great recuperative
powers, and I trust that, given two or three good seasons, matters will soon right
themselves.
District.
Khándesh ...
Násik ...
S'holápur ...
Name of return.
District Horse-breeding Return C. ... ... ...
Date of receipt.
4th June.
105. It is satisfactory to note that the majority of district returns were
received punctually
this year and the
report was complete
by the 1st June
with the exception
of the marginally
noted returns.
J. W. A. MORGAN, Veterinary-Major,
Superintendent, Civil Veterinary Department,
Bombay Presidency.
27
TABLE I.
GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.
MILITARY SECTION.
Return of Government Horse and Pony Stallions for the year 1899-1900.
Details.
1
Balance on 1st April 1899
...
...
...
Increase
...
Decrease
...
Received by importation ...
Purchased in India ...
Total ...
Died
...
...
...
...
Sold
...
...
..
Destroyed
...
...
...
Total ...
Balance on 31st March 1900
...
...
...
Distribution ...
Deccan
...
...
Gujarát and Káthiáwár ..
GOVERNMENT HORSE AND PONY STALLIONS.
Thorough
bred
English.
2
9
2
...
11
1
...
...
1
10
6
4
Hackney
and
Norfolk
Trotters.
3
3
...
...
3
...
1
...
1
2
2
...
Austra-
lian.
4
1
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
1
1
...
Arab.
Horse.
5-
15
...
2
17
...
...
1
1
16
12
4
Pony.
6
16
...
2
18
1
...
1
2
16
14
2
Country-bred.
Horse.
7
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Pony.
8
1
...
...
1
...
...
...
1
1
...
Total
Horses
and
Ponies.
9
45
2
4
51
2
1
2
5
46
36
10
Remarks.
10
TABLE II.
GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.
MILITARY SECTION.
Casualty Roll of Government Horse and Pony Stallions during the year 1899-1900.
No.
1
1
2
3
4
Name.
2
Montezuma
Silvermane ...
February
...
Mimic
...
Class.
3
T. B. E....
Arab
Do.
Do.
Horse or
Pony.
4
Horse ...
Do. ...
Pony
Do.
Date of
purchase.
5
22nd
July
1897.
November
1890.
10th October
1885.
23rd November
1894.
Price
paid.
6
6500
Rs. 1,500
Rs. 600
Rs. 742
Description
of casualty.
7
Died
Destroyed .
Died
Nature of
casualty.
8
Enteritis.
Old and worn
out.
Meningitis.
Remarks as to authority
for destroying, &c.
9
Goverment Resolution, General
Department, No. 5475, dated
29th November 1899.
Abstract.
Province.
1
Deccan
...
...
...
Gujarat
Total ...
Number died.
Horse.
2
1
...
1
Pony.
3
1
...
1
Numbers
destroyed.
Horse.
4
1
...
1
Pony.
5
1
...
1
Total.
Horse.
6
2
...
2
Pony.
7
2
...
2
Percentage
of deaths.
Horse.
8
5.55
...
3.84
Pony.
9
7.14
...
625
Percentage
destroyed.
Horse.
10
5.55
3.84
Pony.
11
7.14
...
6.25
General
percentage.
Horse.
12
11.11
...
7.69
Pony.
13
14.28
12.5
28
TABLE III.
GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.
MILITARY SECTION.
Government Horse and Pony Stallions sold or transferred during 1899-1900.
No.
1
1
Name.
2
Model ...
Class.
3
N. T. E. ...
Horse
or
Pony.
4
Horse ...
Date of purchase.
5
21st May 1888...
Price
paid.
6
£225
Amount
sold
for.
7
Rs. 61
Name of purchaser.
8
Mr. J. Kendall
Jockey.
Authority for sale.
9
Government Resolu-
tion, Revenue De
partment, No. 3883,
dated 3rd June 1899.
Remarks showing
cause
to rejection.
10
Unsuitable
for
mares in the
presidency.
29
TABLE IV.
GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.
MILITARY SECTION.
Services and Produce of each Class of Government Horse and Pony Stallions during the year 1899-1900.
Hor s e or Pony.
1
Horses.
Poni es.
Class.
2
Thorough-bred Eng-
lish.
Hackney and Nor-
folk Trotters.
Arab
...
...
Australian
...
...
Total
...
...
Arab
...
...
Country-bred
...
Total
...
...
Grand Total
...
Province.
3
Deccan
...
...
Gujarát
... ...
Total
Deccan ... ...
Gujarát
...
...
Total ...
Deccan
...
...
Gujarat
...
...
Total ...
Deccan
...
...
Gujarat
...
...
Total ...
Deccan ... ...
Gujarat ... ...
Total
...
Deccan
...
...
Gujarát ... ...
Total ...
Deccan
...
...
Gujarat
...
...
Total
...
Deccan
...
...
Gujarát
...
...
Total ...
Deccan ... ...
Gujarat
...
Total ...
St al l
i
ons on Register.
4
6
4
10
2
...
2
12
4
16
1
...
1
21
8
29
14
2
16
1
...
1
15
2
17
36
10
46
Stallions
actually
employed at
stud.
Year under report.
5
3.76
4.00
7.76
2.58
...
2.58
9.95
3.00
12.95
0.75
...
075
17.04
7.00
24.04
13.29
2.00
15.29
1.00
...
1.00
14.29
2.00
16.29
31.33
9.00
40.33
Previous year.
6
5.00
3.36
836
3.00
...
3.00
900
4.00
13.00
0.03
...
0.03
17.03
7.36
24.39
14.00
2.00
16.00
1.00
...
100
15.00
2.00
1700
32.03
9.36
41.39
Numbers of
mare
covered.
Tear under report.
7
139
101
240
93
...
93
292
77
369
20
...
20
544
178
722
349
40
395
45
...
45
394
46
440
938
224
1,162
Previousyear.
8
208
126
334
133
...
133
305
118
423
1
...
1
647
214
891
451
67
518
57
...
57
508
67
575
1,155
311
1,466
Average of
mares covered
per stallion
employed
at stud.
Year under report.
9
36.97
25.25
30.93
36.04
...
36.04
29.34
25.66
28.49
26.67
...
26.67
31.92
25.43
30.03
26.26
23.00
25.83
45.00
...
45.00
27.57
23.00
27.01
29.93
24.88
28.81
Previous year.
10
41.60
37.50
39.95
44.33
...
44.33
33.89
29.50
32.54
33.33
...
33.33
37.99
33.15
36.53
32.21
33.50
32.38
57.00
...
57 00
33.87
33.50
33.82
36.06
3323
35.42
Result of previous
year's coverings.
Numbers of produce.
11
53
37
90
35
...
35
112
38
150
1
...
1
201
75
276
148
16
164
21
...
21
169
16
185
370
91
461
Number not held.
12
131
83
214
73
...
73
156
78
234
...
...
...
360
161
521
224
45
269
28
...
28
252
45
297
612
206
818
Number not known.
13
24
6
30
25
...
25
37
2
39
...
...
86
8
94
79
6
85
8
...
8
87
6
93
173
14
187
Average result of
previous year's
coverings per
stallions employed
at stud.
Of produce.
14
10.60
11.01
10.77
11.67
...
11.67
13.55
9.50
11.54
33.33
...
33 33
11 80
10.19
11.32
10.57
8.00
10.26
21.00
...
21.00
11.27
8.00
10.88
11.55
9.72
11.14
Of not held.
15
26.20
24.70
25.59
24.33
...
24.33
17.33
19.50
18.00
...
...
21.14
21.87
21.36
16.00
22.50
16.81
28.00
...
28.00
16.80
22.50
17.47
19.11
22.01
19.76
Of not known.
16
4.80
1.79
3.59
8.33
...
8.33
4.11
050
3.00
...
...
5.05
1.09
3.85
5.64
3.00
5.31
8.00
...
8.00
5.80
3.00
5.47
5.40
1.50
4.52
B 347—8