NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
8
Number served by Govern-
ment Stallions.
32. The total number of branded mares served
by Government stallions during the year under report
is 1,869 as against 2,017 last year.
(3).—Produce.
Number foaled.
33. During the year 1893-94 the average number of mares covered per
stallion is 31.90, while the average number foaled
during 1894-95 is 8.69.
(4).—Castration.
Number of Colts castrated.
34. The number of horse and mule colts castrated by Veterinary Assist-
ants and Salutris during the year under report is
given in Table XIII. The statistics for the last five
years are given below:—
1890-91
1891-92
1892-93
1893-94
1894-95
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
127
320
326
109
171
The number of castrations is still unsatisfactory, though it shows some
improvement over that of the last year.
II.—MULE-BREEDING.
(1).—Government Donkey Stallions.
Cost of feed and keep.
35. The cost of feed, keep, &c., of Government donkey stallions during
1894-95 is given in Table XIV. The averages for the
last five years are given below:—
Year.
1890-91 ... ...
1891-92 ... ...
1892-93 ... ...
1893-94 ... ...
1894-95 ... ...
Amount.
Rs.
272
254
290
279
286
a.
5
3
14
2
10
p.
10
3
3
3
0
There is a slight increase of Rs. 7-7-9 in the average annual cost over that of
last year.
(2).—Pony and Donkey Mares.
Number served by Govern-
ment Donkey Stallions.
36. During the year under report 763 pony
mares were covered against 844 last year.
(3).—Produce.
Number foaled.
37. During the year 1893-94 the average number of mares covered per
Government donkey stallion is 41.99, while the average
number of mules foaled during 1894-95 is 5.42.
III.—HORSE FAIRS AND SHOWS.
Review on each Fair and
Show held.
38. Table XV. is an abstract showing the number of stock exhibited, the
number of remounts purchased, and the number of
prizes awarded at several horse-shows held in 1894-95.
A short review on each is given below.
Ahmednagar.
39. Commenced on the 12th of November 1894. The total number of
animals exhibited amounted to 878 against 1,002 in
1893. The total number of horses exhibited amounted
to 706 against 584 in 1893. The falling off in the total number is due to the
10
purchased 30 for Police purposes. The show, which was held for the first time
with a view of ascertaining the class of mare in the district, was most satisfactory,
as it opens out a fresh field for the introduction of Government stallions, and
promises in time to become one of the best breeding districts in Sind. I was very
much surprised at the large number and size of the mares and the keenness
evinced by the Zamindárs, several of whom have already promised to make
paddocks and give their young stock complete liberty.
Naushahro-Moro.
44. Commenced on the 4th of February 1895. The total number of
animals exhibited amounted to 1,155 against 806 last
year (588 horses, 39 mules, 392 cattle, 59 donkeys,
77 camels).
Classes.—Broodmares good. A great feature of the show was the large and
very excellent class of donkeys.
Mule and Mule-breeding.—A very large number of mares fit for the industry,
and a few exceptionally good mules.
Remounts.—A very good class; 72 remounts were purchased by Native
Cavalry and Police. This must be looked upon as a very good commencement,
as it is the first time that the show has been visited by purchasing officers, and
tends to prove that it is worthy of Government encouragement.
Bhúj.
45. Commenced on the 28th of February 1895. The total number of
animals exhibited amounted to 518 (196 horses, 211
cattle, 69 sheep and goats, 31 camels, and 11 donkeys).
There was a slight increase of ten over last year's exhibits of horses.
Classes.—The yearling colts and fillies were good, but the remaining classes
very moderate.
Remounts.—Bad. The Remount Agent purchased 6 head of young stock
for the Rearing Depôt. The show, taken throughout, was slightly above the
average, and judging from the young stock exhibited, holds out every promise
of further improvement.
Summary.
46. The total number of animals present at all horse shows was 4,847
against 3,544 last year. The total expenses incurred
on account of these shows amounted to Rs. 18,143-2-3,
of which Rs. 13,298-0-8 were actually awarded as prizes and Rs. 4,845-1-7 were
spent for other expenses. Government contributed only Rs. 5,600.
Stallions whose produce
won prizes.
47. Table XVI. gives the number and class of
sires, the produce of which won prizes at several horse
fairs and shows held in this Presidency during 1894-95.
48. Tables XVII. —XX. are not given as they are not applicable to this
Presidency.
VI.—GENERAL.
Cost of the Department.
49. Table XXI. shows the total cost of the Department during the year
under report, which amounts to Rs. 66,856-13-11 as
against Rs. 60,581-1-10 in 1893-94, showing an increase
of Rs. 6,275-12-1. The outlay has been divided under the following sub-
heads :—
I. Cost of supervision ... ...
II. Keep and purchase of stallions... ...
III. Prizes for horse shows ... ...
Total ...
Rs.
23,645
37,611
5,600
66,856
a.
10
3
0
13
p.
6
5
0
11
Of the total outlay, Rs. 11,572-13-2 were charged to Local Funds, Rs. 13,931-14-9,
being the pay of the Superintendent, were debited to Imperial Government, and
the balance Rs. 41,352-2-0 were paid from Provincial Revenues.
11
PART II—PROVINCIAL REPORT.
I.—HORSE-BREEDING.
50. As mentioned in paragraph 94 of the last report, there was only one
Local Board horse stallion in this Presidency. This year he covered 32 mares as
against 5 last year. The result of the last year's coverings is as shown below :—
Details.
Produce foaled ... ... ...
Not held ... ... ... ...
Not known ... ... ... ...
Total ...
No.
2
2
1
5
The total cost of his keep, feed, &c., amounted to Rs. 304-2-1, which was paid
by the Hyderabad Local Board. One Arab horse has been purchased this year
for Wala Lakhman Wala of Jetpur, as promised last year (vide paragraph 183 of
last year's report).
II.—MULE-BREEDING.
51. As there are no Local Board donkey stallions in this Presidency, the
information required by clauses (1), (2), and (3) under this head cannot be given.
III.—CATTLE DISEASES—INVESTIGATION AND PREVENTION.
(1) Information collected.
52. The attached sketch map shows the various districts where cattle dis-
ease was prevalent during the year under report.
1 Khándesh, 2 Bijápur, 3
Dhárwár, 4 Surat, and 5
Panch Maháls.
53. In the Presidency proper reports were received throughout the year
from almost all districts except those noted in the
margin and from Shikárpur in Sind. Although no
reports were received from the marginally noted dis-
tricts, it is extremely doubtful if they were quite free
from disease.
The total number of animals attacked with contagious and infectious diseases
during the year under report amounted to 16,883, of which 9,773 died.
(2) Outbreaks during the Year.
54. A reference to Table XXIII. will show that—
Rinderpest—Was prevalent throughout the Presidency except in
Gujarát. The maximum percentage of death-rate was in Thána (93.89),
next to that was in Sholápur (90.32). The minimum in Násik (32.92).
In other districts it varied from 43 to 71. This disease made great havoc
in the Kánara District, where the number attacked and died being 6,363 and
3,801 respectively,
Anthrax.—Chiefly confined to Gujarat, Ahmednagar, and Shikárpur,
where the mortality was very high, being from 76 to 100 per cent. It also
broke out in Kánara, but was not of so virulent a type.
Foot and Mouth Disease—Broke out in most of the Deccan districts
and in Ratnagiri of the Konkan. The disease is well known for its in-
nocuous nature, and this is corroborated by figures, the average percentage
of death-rate being only 2.16, though it rose to 27.7 in Sátára.
Pleuro-Pneumonia.—Reported only from four districts, Násik, Sholápur,
Ahmedabad, and Shikárpur. 336 animals were attacked with 274 deaths.
Though the number attacked is small, the percentage of death-rate is very
high, varying from 70 to 94.
12
Charbon Symptomatique.—Reported from Sholápur, Ratnágiri, Kánara,
and Kaira. Out of 694 animals attacked, 569 died, the percentage of death-
rate being 81.98.
Other Diseases.—Diseases which were not named or could not be
ascertained from the symptoms given in the reports of the District officers
are given under this heading, though it includes a few cases of glanders
and gloss anthrax.
Summary.—Thus it will be seen that Kánara suffered most, having lost
4,173 animals out of 7,070 attacked. Sholápur comes next with 1,246
deaths of 2,657 attacked. It is extremely doubtful, however, if all these
diseases are correctly diagnosed by the District officials, or that anything
like full reports of the number attacked and died throughout the Presidency
have been received by me.
(3) Treatment, Vaccination, &c.
55. The usual precautionary measures were adopted by the Veterinary
Graduates, but the difficulty experienced by them in impressing upon owners
the necessity of segregating infected cases is not yet diminished. No experi-
ments in preventive vaccination have yet been undertaken in this Presidency.
56. There are various medicines used by Natives of different districts.
The following may be noted among them—
Rinderpest.—(1) " Lemon leaves and Tarvad flowers powdered and
mixed with buttermilk."
(2) " Ghee, dry ginger, coarse sugar, and pepper."
(3) " Buttermilk and plantains."
(4) " Country liquor and milk."
(5) " Country liquor with dry ginger and salt."
(6) "Paste of nágli or jowári flour with buttermilk."
In Ratnágiri and Kánara long lists of local herbs, the juice of which is ex-
tracted and administered, are given, but they do not appear to be important,
being obtainable only locally, and are therefore not quoted here.
Anthrax.—No treatment appears to have been adopted.
Foot and Mouth Disease.—" Mixture of tar and oil of marking nuts
applied to the parts affected."
" Ghee is given to drink." " Coriander soaked in sweet oil." " Affect-
ed animals are made to walk in mud."
Pleuro-Pneumonia.—Native medicines were used but not reported.
Charbon Symptomatique—1, Decoction of the following :
"Jawad ... ...
Ghorochan ... ... ...
Ghee ... ... ... ...
Honey ... ... ... ...
Bibe (marking nuts) ... ...
Tolas.
1/96
20
2
20
4
2. " Branding with hot irons."
3. " Tamarind pods, onions, and coriander given in water for drink."
IV.—CATTLE-BREEDING, INCLUDING CATTLE FAIRS AND SHOWS.
Cattle-breeding.
57. The subject of cattle-breeding is one that should be approached with
caution, and I regret that I have been unable to take any decided steps in the
matter during the past year.
In the first place, the present establishment is insufficient to adopt any
measures likely to be beneficial; and in the second, the question is a difficult one,
and should be well considered before any action is taken. I have made most
careful enquiries and studied the conditions existing in this Presidency. It may,
19
system is much to be condemned as the foals are weaned when three months
old, starved, and lose their foal's flesh, a shock which the system never recovers.
They are then tied up and fed on all kinds of fattening material without exercise
or liberty, with the result that they neither develop nor attain the size they
would have under more favourable conditions.
GENERAL REMARKS.
80. District officers were particularly asked to furnish all returns, &c.,
required for the compilation of this report by the 20th April last, and I regret
to state that complete returns were not received from Shikárpur until the 17th
of June 1895. The following Veterinary Dispensary reports were not received
until the dates mentioned against them :—
Násik ... ... ... ...
Dhulia ... ... ... ...
Jalgabn ... ... ... ...
Bhadgaon ... ... ...
Shikárpur
...
...
...
21st May 1895.
1st June 1895.
3rd June 1895.
Not received.
29th May 1895.
There will be no difficulty in submitting this report to Government by the
31st of May each year, provided the above conditions are complied with. Dur-
ing the last three years the report, as far as this office is concerned, has been
ready during the early part of May, but it has been found impossible to submit
it owing to the delay caused by one or two district returns.
E. W. LARNDER, Vety.-Lieut.,
Acting Superintendent, C. V. D.,
Bombay Presidency.
20
TABLE I.
GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.
MILITERY SECTION.
Return of Government Horse, Pony, and Donkey Stallions for the official year 1894-95.
Details.
1
Balance on 1st April 1894 ... ...
Increase
Decrease
Received by importation ...
Purchased in India ... ...
Total ...
Died ... ... ...
Sold ... ... ...
Destroyed ... ...
Total ...
Balance on 31st March 1895 ... ...
Deccan ... ... ...
Gujarat ... ... ...
Sind and Cutch ... ... ...
GOVERNMENT HORSE AND PONY STALLIONS.
Tho-
rough-
bred
English
2
12
3
...
15
...
2
1
3
12
7
2
3
Half-
bred
English
3
1
1
...
2
...
...
...
2
1
...
1
Hackney
and
Norfolk
Trotters.
4
7
1
...
8
1
...
1
2
6
5
...
1
Arab.
Horse.
5
25
...
4
29
1
2
2
5
24
11
4
9
Pony.
6
27
...
2
29
...
4
4
8
21
17
2
2
Country-bred.
Horse.
7
1
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
1
1
...
...
Pony.
8
...
...
1
1
...
...
...
...
1
1
...
...
Total
Horses
and
Ponies.
9
73
5
7
85
2
8
8
18
67
43
8
16
GOVERNMET DONKEY STALLIONS.
Italian
10
11
3
...
14
...
...
...
...
14
3
...
11
Persian
11
7
...
...
7
...
...
1
1
6
1
1
4
Arab.
12
3
...
...
3
...
...
...
...
3
...
...
3
Khora-
san.
13
1
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
1
Cyprus.
14
2
...
...
2
...
...
...
...
2
...
...
2
Total.
15
24
3
...
27
...
...
1
1
26
4
1
21
REMARKS.
16
21
TABLE II.
GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.
MILITARY SECTION.
Casualty Roll of Government Horse and Pony Stallions during 1894-95.
No.
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Name.
2
Allanbane
...
...
...
Trustee
...
...
...
Contact
...
...
...
Friendship
...
...
...
Kingcraft
...
...
...
Royal Visit
...
...
...
Grey Friar
...
...
...
Majeeb
...
...
...
Pinto
...
...
...
Temptation
...
...
...
Class.
3
T. B. E. ...
N. T. E. ...
Do.
...
Arab ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Horse or
Pony.
4
Horse ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Pony ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Description of
casualty.
5
Destroyed ...
Died
...
...
Destroyed ...
Died
...
...
Destroyed ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Remarks as to nature of casualty.
6
Old and worn out.
Ruptured stomach.
Uncertain foal-getter; old and
worn out.
Enteritis.
Old and worn ont; suffering
from an incurable disease on
hock and penis.
Suffering from an
incurable
disease of generative organ ;
chronic debility ; worn out.
Old and worn-out and incurably
lame.
His near fore was fractured and
was incurable.
Rupture of Vallum pendulum.
Old and worn out.
ABSTRACT.
Province.
1
Deccan
...
...
Gujarat
...
...
Sind and Cutch ...
Total ...
Number died.
Horse.
2
1
...
1
2
Pony.
3
...
...
...
...
Number
destroyed.
Horse.
4
2
...
2
4
Pony.
5
1
2
1
4
Total.
Horse.
6
3
...
3
6
Pony.
7
1
2
1
4
Percentage
deaths.
Horse.
8
4.16
...
5.88
4.35
Pony.
9
...
...
...
...
Percentage
destroyed.
Horse.
10
8.3
...
11.76
8.70
Pony.
31
4.76
50.0
50.0
14.81
General Percentage.
Horse.
12
32.5
...
37.64
33.04
Pony.
13
4.76
50.0
500
14.81
TABLE III.
GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.
MILITARY SECTION.
Government Horse and Tony Stallions sold during 1894-95.
No.
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Name.
2
Marvellous
...
...
Opal
...
...
Mootrib
...
...
Kaldar
...
...
Deshmukh
...
...
Tannajee ... ...
Glendale
...
...
Rizak
...
...
Class.
3
T.B.E....
Do. ...
Arab ...
Do.
...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Horse or
Pony.
4
Horse ...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Pony ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Name of Purchaser,
5
Major Morris ... ...
Mr. C. S. Marston ...
Luxnian Vithoba ...
Mr. J. Ingram
...
...
Mr. Khyrodin valad Syad
Usaf Inámdár,
Navrojee Framjee ...
Mr. Brotherton
...
...
Váman Amrit Deshpánde.
Am
sold
Rs.
569
270
317
18
44
147
50
345
ount
for.
6
a.
8
0
8
7
11
4
1
4
p.
6
0
0
3
3
0
5
0
REMARKS.
7
Spavined
on
both
hocks.
Impotent.
Slow coverer and un-
certain foal-getter.
Old and worn out.
Slow coverer; old,
Do.
Suffering from skin
disease ; uncertain
foal-getter.
Uncertain foal-getter.
B 411—6
22
TABLE
GOVERNMENT OF
MILITARY
Services and Produce of each Class of Government
Hor s e or Pony.
1
Hor s e.
Pony.
Class.
2
Thorough-bred English.
Half and three-fourths-
bred English ...
Hackneys and Norfolk
Trotters
... ...
Arabs
...
...
...
Country-breds ...
Total ...
Arabs
...
...
...
Country-breds ...
Total ...
GRAND TOTAL ...
DECCAN.
Stallions
actually
employed at
Stud.
Stallions on Register.
3
7
1
5
11
1
25
17
1
18
43
Year
under report.
4
4.04
3
10.24
007
17.05
14.3
0.20
14.50
32.51
Previous year.
5
4
3
0.32
0.08
10.40
20
...
20
36.40
Number
of Mares
covered.
Year under report.
6
181
150
370
22
023
445
13
458
1,081
Previous year.
7
185
147
240
2
5 74
540
...
510
1,114
Average of
Mares
covered per
Stallion
employed
at stud.
Tear under report.
8
44.8
50
20.36
32.83
34.7
31.11
50
31.45
33.25
Previous year.
9
46.25
40
25.75
24.4
35
27
...
27
30.60
Results of
previous
year's
coverings.
Number of produce.
10
60
43
85
...
188
157
...
157
345
Number not held.
11
100
75
125
2
302
205
...
205
567
Number not known.
12
25
29
30
...
84
118
...
118
202
Average results
of previous year's
coverings per
Stallion employed
at Stud.
Average of produce.
13
15
14.3
912
...
11.16
7.85
...
7.85
9.17
Average not held.
14
25
25
13.41
25
18.41
13.25
...
13.25
15.57
Average not known.
15
6.25
9.6
3.21
...
5.12
5.9
...
5.0
5.54
GUJARA'T.
Stallions on Regi st er .
16
2
...
4
...
6
2
...
2
8
Stallions
actually
employed
at Stud,
Year under report.
17
2
...
3.37
...
5.37
2.00
...
2.60
7.97
Previous year.
18
2
...
3
...
5
3.82
...
3.82
8.82
Number
of Mares
covered.
Year under report.
19
58
...
92
...
150
100
...
106
256
Previous year.
20
58
...
81
...
139
130
...
130
209
Average of
Mares
covered per
Stallion
employed at
Stud.
Year under report.
21
29
...
27.29
...
27.93
40.70
...
40.70
32.12
Previous year.
22
29
...
27
...
27.8
3403
...
34.03
30.49
Results of
previous year's
coverings.
Number of produce.
23
21
...
28
...
49
64
...
64
113
Number not hold.
24
24
...
53
...
77
66
...
66
143
Number not known.
25
13
...
...
...
13
...
...
...
13
23
IV.
BOMBAY.
SECTION.
Horse and Pony Stallions during the year 1894-96.
Average results
of previous year's
covering per
Stallion employed
at Stud.
Average of produce.
26
10.5
...
...
9.3
...
9.8
16.75
...
16.75
12.81
Average not held.
27
12
...
...
17.6
...
15.4
17.27
...
17.27
16.21
Average not known.
28
6.5
...
...
...
...
2.6
...
...
...
1.47
SIND AND CUTCH.
Stallions on register.
29
3
1
1
9
...
14
2
...
2
16
Stallions
actually
employed
at Stud.
Year under report.
30
2.54
0.45
0.78
10
...
13.77
1.5
...
1.5
15.27
Previous year.
31
3
1
3
10
...
17
1
...
1
18
Number
of
Mares
covered.
Year under report.
32
126
10
7
355
...
488
31
...
34
532
Previous year.
33
137
35
98
340
...
610
24
...
24
634
Average
number of
Mares
covered per
Stallion
employed
at Stud.
Year under report.
34
49.60
22.2
8.97
36.5
...
36.16
22.6
...
22.0
34.83
Previous year.
35
45.6
35
32.6
34
...
35.88
24
...
24
35.2
Results of
previous
year's
coverings.
Number of produce.
36
16
6
3
66
...
89
3
...
3
92
Number not held.
37
78
6
26
161
...
270
9
...
9
279
Number not known.
38
43
26
69
113
...
251
12
...
12
263
Average results
of previous year's
coverings per
Stallion
employed at
Stud.
Average of produce.
39
5.3
4
1
6.6
...
5.23
3
...
3
51
Average not held.
40
26
5
8.6
16.1
...
16.88
9
...
0
15.5
Average not known.
41
14.3
26
23
11.3
...
14.76
12
...
12
13.5
TOTAL
Stallions on register.
42
12
2
6
24
1
45
21
1
22
67
Stallions
actually
employed
at Stud.
Year under report.
43
8.58
0.45
3.78
23.61
0.67
37.09
18.40
0.26
18.66
55.75
Previous year.
44
9
1
6
22.32
0.08
38.40
24.82
...
24.82
63.22
Number
of
Mares
covered.
Year under report.
45
365
10
157
717
22
1,271
585
13
598
1,869
Previous year.
46
380
35
215
661
2
1,323
694
...
694
2,017
Average of
Mares cover-
ed per
Stallion
employed at
Stud.
Year under report.
47
12.54
22.2
41.53
30.36
33.83
35.66
31.79
50
32.04
33.52
Previous year.
48
42.2
35
40.83
39.61
25
14.15
27.96
...
27.96
31.90
Results of
previous
year's
coverings.
Number of produce.
49
97
4
46
179
326
224
...
224
550
Number not held.
50
202
5
101
339
2
649
340
...
340
989
Number not known.
51
81
26
98
143
...
348
130
...
130
478
Average results
of previous year's
coverings per
Stallion employed
at Stud.
Average of produce.
52
10.7
4
7.6
801
...
8.48
9.02
...
9.0
8.69
Average not held.
63
22.4
5
16.83
15.18
25
16.9
13.69
...
13.69
5.64
Average not known.
54
9
26
16.3
6.4
...
9.06
6.23
...
5.23
7.56
24
TABLE V.
GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.
MILITERY SECTION.
Record of the class of Stallions which produce the most suitable and unsuitable Stock for Army purposes as inspected during 1894-95.
Remount Rearing Depôt.
1
Ahmednagar
...
...
Class of Sires of Remounts.
2
Thorough-bred English ...
Norfolk Trotters
Arabs
Unknown ...
Total ...
Number
of
Remounts
inspected.
3
17
7
24
20
68
HOW ALLOTED
British
Cavalry.
4
8
3
11
11
33
Native
Cavalry.
5
8
4
12
9
33
Rejected.
6
1
...
1
...
2
Total.
7
17
7
24
20
68
PERCENTAGE OF ALLOTMENT
British
Cavalry.
8
47.06
42.86
45.83
55.00
48.53
Native
Cavalry.
9
47.06
57.14
50.00
45.00
48.53
Rejected.
10
5.88
...
4.17
...
2.94
REMARKS.
11
25
TABLE VI.
GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.
MILITERY SECTION.
Statement of Country-bred Remounts purchased during 1894-95.
Purchased for
1
Bombay Native Cavalry ... ...
Police, Northern Division ... ...
Police, Central Division ... ...
Police, Southern Division ... ...
Police in Sind ... ...
Remount Rearing Depôt, Ahmednagar ...
Total ...
Jacobabad Horse Show.
Remount Rearing Depot, Kurnal ... ...
10th Punjab Lancers ... ... ...
1st Punjab Cavalry ...
16th Bengal Cavalry...
Total ...
Grand Total ...
MUMBER PURCHASED.
Horses.
2
262
3
9
7
187
29
497
2
4
7
2
15
512
Mares,
3
66
...
1
1
17
25
110
...
2
2
4
8
118
Geldings
4
28
...
...
...
18
3
49
4
1
1
...
6
55
Total.
5
356
3
10
8
222
57
656
6
7
10
3
29
685
1½ to
under
3 years.
6
13
...
...
...
2
44
59
6
...
....
...
6
65
3 to
under
6 years.
7
240
3
6
7
200
13
469
...
6
10
6
22
491
6 to
under
8 years.
8
102
...
3
1
17
...
123
...
1
...
...
1
124
8 years
and over.
9
1
...
1
...
3
...
5
...
...
...
...
...
5
Total.
10
356
3
10
8
222
57
656
6
7
10
6
29
685
BREED.
Government
Sires and
branded
Dams.
11
27
...
...
1
10
51
89
6
...
2
1
9
98
Sires not
known and
Country
Dams.
12
251
3
10
7
13
5
289
...
4
...
...
4
293
Country
Sires and
Country
Dams.
13
78
...
...
..
199
1
278
...
3
8
5
16
294
Total.
14
356
3
10
8
222
57
656
6
7
10
6
29
685
Remarks.
15
B 411—7
26
TABLE VII.
GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.
MILITARY SECTION.
Casualty Roll of Government Donkey Stallions during 1894-95.
No.
1
1
Name.
2
Shah Ferrid ...
Class.
3
Persian ...
Description of
Casualty.
4
Destroyed ...
Nature of Casualty.
5
Bitten by a rabid dog.
Remarks.
6
Abstract.
Sind
Province.
1
... ...
Number
died.
2
...
Number
destroyed.
3
1
Total.
4
1
Percentage
of deaths.
5
...
Percentage
destroyed.
6
4.16
General
percentage.
7
4.16
Remarks.
8
...
TABLE VIII.
GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.
MILITARY SECTION.
Government Donkey Stallions Sold during 1894-95.
No.
1
Name.
2
Nil ... ...
Class.
3
...
Name of Purchaser.
4
.......
Amount sold
for.
5
Remarks.
6