NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
15
II.—MULE-BREEDING.
(1).—Government Donkey Stallions.
Cost of feed and keep.
43. The cost of feed, keep, &c., of Government donkey stallions during the
year is given in Table XIV, and the table below com-
pares the average annual cost for the last two years:—
District.
Khándesh ... ... ...
Ahmednagar ... ... ...
Poona
... ... ...
Ahmedabad ... ... ...
Hyderabad ... ... ...
Shikárpur ... ... ...
Upper Sind Frontier ... ...
Thar and Párkar ... ...
Average ...
AVERAGE COST.
1896-97.
Rs.
274
396
335
318
251
304
317
356
305
1897-98.
Rs.
339
639
371
363
279
276
323
298
299
Difference.
+ 65
+ 243
+ 36
+ 45
+ 28
—28
+ 6
—58
—6
Remarks.
44. Although most of the districts show an increase in the annual cost of
feeding a donkey, the average has fallen by Rs. 6 from the last year. This is
due to the fact that nearly half the number of donkey stallions are located in the
Shikárpur District, where the annual cost per stallion has decreased by Rs. 28.
This, together with the fall in Thar and Párkar, more than counterbalances the
rise in all other districts put together. In Ahmednagar the cost of keeping a
donkey is slightly greater than that of a pony, but the fact that the donkey was
standing here at a time when the prices were unusually high, will, I think,
account for the anomaly.
(2).—Pony and Donkey Mares.
Number served by Govern-
ment donkey stallions.
45. The number of pony mares served by donkey stallions during the year
has fallen from 753 to 713, although the number of
stallions actually employed at stud has remained
almost stationary. The decrease is chiefly noticeable
in the Deccan, where the average number of mares covered per stallion has fallen
from 20.50 to 6.38 for the reasons given above (paragraph 21).
(3).—Produce.
46. Out of 753 mares covered during last year, 181 or 24.03 per cent
foaled, 381 or 50.60 per cent. did not hold, and the results of 191 or 25.37 per
cent. mares is not known. The average number of produce foaled per stallion
has increased from 5.52 to 7.12 with a corresponding decrease in the number
"not held" and "unknown," viz., from 21.62 and 10.72 to 15.00 and 7.52
respectively. These results, though better than previous year, are not thorough-
ly satisfactory. The results of 48 mares covered last year by " Hafizganj,"
"John" and "Kaloo," the stallions lately destroyed, have not been received and
have been included under " unknown."
III.—HORSE FAIRS AND SHOWS.
47. Table XV shows that there were four horse shows held during the
year. A short review on each is given below.
Jacobabad (Sind).
48. Held at Jacobabad and commenced on the 10th of January 1898.
The total number of animals exhibited amounted to
1,125 against 1,395 last year. Although there was a
falling off in numbers, the quality and general excellence of the exhibits was
more than maintained. Greater care wes exercised in classifying, and resulted
in 80 animals being eliminated.
16
Classes—Brood Mares.—A very large and excellent class, better than
former years.
Young Stock.—Very good, shapely, well grown and a considerable improve-
ment on last year.
Remounts.—A very inferior lot of Northern horses, due no doubt to the fact
that all the best had been bought at Quetta.
Geldings.—The largest and best class that has ever been exhibited at
Jacobabad.
Mules and Mule-breeding.—Very
good, a great many of the mares in the
opinion of the Judges too good for the industry. 71 mules were exhibited; with
few exceptions all under 3 years of age, and it is evident that a large trade in
mules is carried on between Sind and the Punjab, Only 16 mules were
purchased at the show—4 by the 15th Bengal Lancers and 12 for the 5th
Bombay Cavalry.
Eight very good young stock were purchased for the Ahmednagar Depôt.
They were well grown and shapely. The total number of horse stock sold
amounted to 160, of which 69 were for Government and the remainder, private
individuals.
The following table in connection with this show is of great interest and
shows at a glance the districts from which the best and largest number of horses
come. Shikárpur compares very unfavourably with the Jacobabad District and
Baluchistan :—
Year.
1897 ...
1898
...
Exhibits ... ...
... Prizes ... ...
Exhibits ... ...
... Prizes ... ...
Shikárpur.
163
42
81
26
Jacobabad
District.
670
81
434
68
Baluchistán.
500
127
449
166
Afghanistán.
63
10
107
14
General Remarks.—The
show taken throughout was most successful,
and the rigid system adopted, of making all breeders produce their certificates,
should be carefully adhered to in the future.
Moro (Naushahro).
49. Commenced on the 17th January 1898. The total number of animals
exhibited amounted to 399 against 791 last year,
camels and cattle being excluded. This great falling
off is attributed to the fact that the season was unfavourable and that an idea
was prevalent amongst the people that Government proposed seizing this
opportunity to impress animals for transport purposes in connection with
operations on the Frontier, The success of a show depends, in a great measure,
in the general interest taken by the officer in charge, and the inferiority of the
exhibits this year may be partly accounted for by the fact that the division
changed hands no less than three times.
Classes—Brood Mares.—A poor class in comparison to former years ; all
the mares in this classs in foal to Government stallions.
Young Stock.—The stock got by Government sires good.
Indigenous
animals light in bone and small.
Remounts.—Not up to the average of former years, either in Northern
horses or indigenous stock. Seven were purchased for the Sind Police.
Mules and Mule-breeding.—The mares covered by donkey stallions formed
a large and good class, and all the mules exhibited at this show were bred in the
immediate neighbourhood. A great many more mules bred and known to be
in the district were not brought by their owners for the reasons above stated.
Donkeys.—Exceptionally
good.
21
Of those treated
Cases curred... ...
„
relieved
..
„
died ...
„
incurable
...
„
unknown
...
„
remaining ...
Total ...
702
42
32
8
207
33
1,024
against 1,166 last year. In-patients 102 and out-pa-
tients 922. Out of the above number 217 were
horses, 675 cattle and the remainder goats, dogs, &c.
Satisfactory arrangements appear to have been made
to feed the tonga ponies belonging to the town at the
dispensary whilst the famine lasted. The Veterinary
Graduate attended an outbreak of foot and mouth
disease in the town, and paid 31 visits to owners'
houses. The report is satisfactory, but the number of
unknown results is very large, and should receive more
attention in the future.
Receipts
...
... ... ...
Expenditure...
... ... ...
Balance ...
Rs.
7,628
4,125
3,503
a.
13
9
3
p.
3
10
5
Násik (Itinerating).
Of those treated
Cases cured ...
„ relieved ...
„
died ... ...
„
incurable
...
„ unknown ...
„
remaining ...
Total ...
371
33
5
1
143
...
553
65. Veterinary Graduate Kshirsagar.—The total number of cases treated
amounted to 553 against 531 last year. Out of the
above number 74 were horses, 467 cattle, and the re-
mainder goats, &c. The Veterinary Graduate travel-
led over nine tálukas out of twelve in his charge,
attended slight outbreaks of rinderpest and foot and
mouth disease, and paid 87 visits to owners' houses.
He appears to have done good service, and the report
is satisfactory.
Dhulia.
Of those treated
Cases cured...
„
relieved ...
„
died ... ...
„ incurable ...
„ unknown ...
„ remaining ...
Total ...
1,188
207
44
38
359
5
1,841
66. Veterinary Graduate Somnay.—Inspected on the 8th July 1897, and
found to be in good order. The dispensary has, during
the year, been transferred to the new dispensary build-
ings. The total number of cases treated was 1,841 against 1,909, showing a slight
decrease of 68. This is attributed to the famine which
prevailed during the early part of the year, and to
bubonic plague restrictions, and the absence of the
Graduate for ten days on plague duty. Out of the
above number 413 were horses, 1,221 cattle, and the
remainder sheep, goats, &c. The Graduate paid 48
visits to the local cattle market, superintended the
working and feeding of the Government stallions, and
treated animals belonging to the Police, Municipality
and Jail. He also attended mild outbreaks of foot
and mouth disease, and some few cases of rinderpest.
There is a slight decrease of unknown results over last
year, although the numbers are still high, and some attempt should be made to
further improve this in future years. The report is satisfactory.
Receipts
...
... ... ...
Expenditure
... ... ...
Balance (deficit)
...
Rs.
1,303
1,759
—456
a.
4
4
0
p.
4
9
5
Jalgaon.
67. Veterinary Graduate Soman.—Inspected on the 8th July 1897, and
found to be in good order. The present system of
amalgamating the dispensary and Pinjrapol is very
undesirable, and should as soon as funds are obtainable be done away with. 1,030
B 302—6
23
factory, but considering the size and importance of a town like Poona, the
average compares unfavourably with other dispensaries.
Receipts
...
...
...
...
Expenditure...... ... ...
Balance ...
Rs.
4,092
1,632
2,460
a.
12
11
0
p.
6
10
8
Belgaum.
Of those treated
Cases cured
...
...
...
„ relieved ... ... ...
„ died ... ... ... ... ...
„ incurable ... ... ...
„ unknown ...
... ...
„ remaining ...
...
...
Total ...
1,431
78
29
1
40
28
1,607
70. Veterinary Graduate Modak.—Inspected on the 2nd November 1897
and found to be in good order. No arrangements,
owing to lack of funds, could be made during the past
year to erect the much needed buildings, &c. The number of animals treated
during the year amounted to 1,607 against
1,898 last year, decrease being due to bu-
bonic plague restrictions. In-patients 33,
out-patients 1,574. Out of the above num-
ber, 307 were horses, 728 cattle and the
remainder sheep, dogs, &c. Only 4 cases
of castration are reported. The Veterinary
Graduate paid 500 visits to owners' houses
and surrounding villages and appears to
have done good work. The report is satis-
factory.
Receipts
...
...
...
...
Expenditure
...... ...
Balance ...
Rs.
2,577
2,279
297
a.
3
4
14
p.
3
9
6
Belgaum (Itinerant).
Of those treated
Cases cured ... ... ...
„ relieved ... ... ...
„ died... ... ... ...
„ incurable ... ... ...
„ unknown ... ... ...
„ remaining ... ... ...
Total ...
347
23
9
6
6
10
401
71. Veterinary Graduate Mamtora.—His services were engaged at the
beginning of January 1898 and his report, therefore,
embraces a period of 3 months only. During that
term he made a tour in the district and treated 401 cases, of which 34 were
horses, 327 cattle and the remainder sheep,
goats, &c. He also attended two mild out-
breaks of foot and mouth disease and en-
deavoured to explain to the people the ad-
vantages to be gained by utilising the dis-
pensary, &c. He made it a practice to
attend all weekly cattle markets and afford
advice and inspect cattle. The report is
satisfactory.
The figures for receipts, expenditure and balance are included in the review
of the stationary Veterinary Graduate's report.
Dhárwár.
Of those treated
Cases cured ... ... ...
„ relieved
...
...
...
„ died ...
...
...
...
„ incurable ... ... ...
„ unknown
...
...
...
„ remaining ... ... ...
Total ...
1,604
144
50
6
257
10
2,041
72. Veterinary Graduate Sane.—Inspected on the 1st November 1897 and
found to be in good order. During the year, 2,041
cases were treated against 960 last year. The large
increase is due to the number of foot and mouth disease cases which appears to
have been prevalent in the town and sur-
rounding districts during the year. In-
patients 50 and out-patients 1,991. Out of
the above number, 134 were horses, 1,564
cattle and the remainder sheep, goats, &c.
The Veterinary Graduate attended an out-
break of foot and mouth disease in the
Dhárwár City and paid several visits to
owners' houses. The report is satisfactory
and shows steady and good progress. The
percentage of unknown results is very high.
24
Receipts
...
...
... ...
Expenditure ...
...
... ...
Balance ...
Rs.
2,245
1,771
474
a.
15
1
13
p.
6
11
7
Ahmedabad.
Of those treated
Cases cured
...
...
...
„ relieved ...
...
...
„ died...
... ...
„ incurable ... ... ...
„ unknown ...
...
...
„ remaining
Total ...
1,816
27
23
20
91
58
2,035
73. Veterinary Graduate Bhatt.—Inspected on 23rd November 1897 and
found to be in excellent order. The total number of
cases treated during the year amounted to 2,035 against
1,574 last year. In-patients 160 Pinjrapole and out-patients 1,875. Out of this
number 680 were horses, 791 cattle and the
remainder goats, &c. The Veterinary
Graduate attended the weekly cattle mar-
kets and was instrumental in discovering
13 cases of foot and mouth disease during
his inspection. He attended 13 villages
where epidemic diseases broke out and was
successful in stamping them out. He paid
132 visits to owners' houses, attended the
Mounted Police horses, the cattle belonging
to the Municipal Tramway, superintended
the working and feeding of the Government
stallions and visited the Pinjrapole once a week. His work throughout the year
has been good and thorough and the report is satisfactory in every way.
Receipts ... ... ... ...
Expenditure
...
... ... ...
Balance ...
Rs.
5,632
1,951
3,680
a.
1
9
7
p.
2
9
5
Nadiád.
Of those treated
Cases cured
...
...
...
„ relieved ... ... ...
„ died
...
...
„ incurable
„ unknown ...
... ...
„ remaining ... ... ...
Total ...
1,597
89
16
18
99
30
1,849
74. Veterinary Graduate Maniar.—Inspected by me on the 18th November
1897 and found to be in good order. The total num-
ber of cases treated amounted to 1,849 against 1,688
last year. 23 in-patients and 1,826 out-patients. Out of the above number, 248
were horses, 1,337 cattle and the remainder
goats, sheep, &c. The Veterinary Graduate
attended mild outbreaks of foot and mouth
disease and appears to have been very suc-
cessful in persuading the people to segre-
gate their animals. In one instance the
village authorities had carried out these
measures before his arrival, and satisfactorily
proves that villagers are at last commencing
to realize the value of segregation, and I have
no doubt that in time no difficulty will be
experienced when it is necessary to adopt
these measures. He made 68 visits to owners' houses, superintended the feeding,
working, &c., of Government stallions, submitted the annual stud returns, and
acted for the Itinerating Veterinary Graduate whilst he was on leave for one
month and 25 days. The dispensary has been making steady progress yearly
and great credit is due to the Veterinary Graduate for his tact and successful
management of the people in dealing with epidemic diseases, and the report
taken throughout is most satisfactory.
Receipts...
...
...
...
Expenditure... ... ...
Balance...
Rs.
3,638
3,049
588
a.
3
14
4
p.
3
10
5
Kaira (Itinerating).
75. Veterinary Graduate Patel.—The total number of cases treated during
the year was 795 against 719 last year. Out of the
above number 55 were horses, 702 cattle and the re-
33
TABLE I.
GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.
MILITARY SECTION.
Return of Government Horse, Pony and Donkey Stallions for the year 1897-98.
Details.
1
Balance on 1st April 1897 ... ...
Increase
...
Received by importation ...
Purchased in India ...
Total ...
Decrease ...
Died ... ...
Sold ... ... ...
Destroyed
...
...
Transferred ... ...
Total ...
Balance on 31st March 1898 ... ...
Distribution .
Deccan ... ...
Gujarat and Káthiáwár ...
Sind... ... ...
GOVERNMENT HORSE AND PONY STALLIONS.
Tho-
rough-
bred
English.
2
16
2
...
18
...
1
1
1
3
15
6
3
6
Half-
bred
English.
3
1
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
1
Hackneys
and
Norfolk
Trotters.
4
4
...
...
4
...
...
...
...
...
4
3
...
1
Arab.
Horse.
5
25
...
...
25
...
...
2
...
2
23
9
5
9
Pony.
6
18
...
...
18
...
1
1
...
2
16
13
2
1
Country-bred.
Horse.
7
1
...
...
1
...
1
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
Pony.
8
1
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
1
1
...
...
Total
Horses
and
Ponies.
9
66
2
...
68
...
3
4
1
8
32
32
10
18
GOVERNMENT DONKEY
STALLIONS.
Italian.
10
17
...
...
17
...
...
1
...
1
16
1
...
15
Persian.
11
6
...
...
6
...
...
2
...
2
4
...
1
3
Arab.
12
2
...
...
2
...
...
1
...
1
1
...
...
1
Khorá-
san.
13
1
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
1
Cyprus.
14
2
...
...
2
...
...
...
...
...
2
...
...
2
Total.
15
28
...
...
28
...
...
4
...
4
24
1
1
22
Remarks.
16
B 302—9
34
TABLE II.
GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.
MILITARY SECTION.
Casualty Roll of Government Horse and Pony Stallions during the year 1897-98.
No.
1
1
2
3
4
Name.
2
Sir Frank
Nazzar
Tam O'Shanter ...
Paradox
Class.
3
Arab ...
Do. ...
T. B. E. ...
Arab ...
Horse or
Pony.
4
Horse ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Pony...
Date of
purchase.
5
5th September
1885.
20th
January
1881.
11th
October
1878.
24th
August
1886.
Price
paid.
6
Rs.
1,200
1,400
£315
Rs.
500
Description
of casualty.
7
Destroyed ...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Nature of
casualty.
8
Old and worn
out.
Do. ...
Do. ..
Do. ...
Remarks as to authority
for destroying, &c.
9
Government Resolution in
the Revenue Depart-
ment, No. 2164, dated
18th March 1897.
Government Resolution in
the Revenue Depart-
ment, No. 4663, dated
23rd June 1897.
Government Resolution in
the Revenue Depart-
ment, No. 7058, dated
24th September 1897.
Government Resolution in
the Revenue Depart-
ment, No. 2199, dated
20th March 1897.
Abstract.
Province.
1
Deccan
...
...
...
...
Gujarát
...
...
...
...
Sind
...
...
...
...
Total ...
Number died.
Horse.
2
...
...
...
...
Pony.
3
...
...
...
...
Number
destroyed.
Horse.
4
2
...
1
3
Pony.
5
...
...
1
1
Total.
Horse.
6
2
...
1
3
Pony.
7
...
...
1
1
Percentage
of deaths.
Horse.
8
...
...
...
...
Pony.
9
...
...
...
...
Percentage
destroyed.
Horse.
10
8.00
...
7.14
6.38
Pony.
11
...
...
50.00
5.26
General
percentage.
Horse.
12
8.00
...
714
6.38
Pony.
13
...
...
50.00
5.26
TABLE III.
GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.
MILITARY SECTION.
Government Horse and Pony Stallions sold or transferred during 1897-98.
No.
1
1
2
3
4
Name.
2
Scheldt ...
Pradhan ...
Mekran ...
Oakwood
Towers.
Class.
3
T. B. E. ...
Arab ....
C.B. ...
T. B. E. ...
Horse
or Pony.
4
Horse ...
Pony ...
Horse ...
Do. ...
Date of
purchase.
5
23rd June 1892.
26th July 1886.
12th January
1894.
14th April 1897.
Price
paid.
6
£210
Rs.
600
450
Rs. 150
Amount
sold for.
7
Rs.
3,733
41
181
a.
5
0
0
p.
4
0
0
......
Name of
purchaser.
8
His Highness the
Ráo of Cutch.
Hajarimal
Shet Laxumandas
Ramdas.
......
Authority for sale.
9
Government Resolution in
the Revenue Department,
No. 4013, dated 30th Juno
1897.
Government Resolution
in the Revenue Depart-
ment,
No. 456, dated 20th
January 1898.
Remarks showing cause
to rejection.
10
Sold for service.
Old and worn out.
Uncertain foal getters.
Transferred to Beluchistán by
order of the Inspector-Gene-
ral, Civil Veterinary Depart-
ment.
36
TABLE V.
GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.
MILITARY SECTION.
Records of the Class of Stallions which produce the most suitable and unsuitable Stock for Army purposes as inspected during 1897-98.
Remount Rearing Depôt.
1
Ahmednagar … …
Class of Sires of Remounts.
2
Thorough-bred English ...
Norfolk Trotters … …
Arabs … … …
Unknown ... … …
Country-breds … …
Australians … …
Total ...
Number
of
Remounts
inspected.
3
14
4
11
11
1
6
47
HOW ALLOTTED.
British
Cavalry.
4
9
2
1
5
...
1
18
Native
Cavalry.
5
2
1
8
3
1
4
19
Rejected.
6
2
1
1
3
...
...
7
Total.
7
13
4
10
11
1
5
44
PERCENTAGE OF ALLOTMENT
British
Cavalry.
8
64.3
50.0
9.1
45.4
...
16.7
38.3
Native
Cavalry.
9
14.3
25.0
72.7
27.3
100.0
66.6
40.4
Rejected.
10
14.3
25.0
9.1
27.3
...
...
14.9
Remarks.
11
1 Charger.
1 Field Artillery.
1 Charger.
The remaining 8.4 per cent. were
allotted as shown above.
37
TABLE VI.
GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.
MILITARY SECTION.
Statement of Country-bred Remounts purchased during 1897-98.
Purchased for
1
Bombay Native Cavalry … …
Police, Northern Division … …
Police, Central Division
...
…
Police, Southern Divison … …
Police in Sind … … …
Remount Rearing Depôt, Ahmednagar …
Total ...
NUMBER PURCHASED.
Horses.
2
229
4
4
1
67
18
323
Mares.
3
82
...
...
...
12
8
102
Geldings.
4
21
1
2
1
11
4
40
Total.
5
332
5
6
2
90
30
465
1½ to
under
3 years.
6
33
2
...
...
...
27
62
3 to
under
6 years.
7
269
3
...
1
62
3
338
6 to
under
8 years.
8
30
…
1
...
25
...
56
8 yeas
and over
9
…
...
5
1
3
...
9
Total.
10
332
5
6
2
90
30
465
BREED.
Government
Sires and
branded
Dams.
11
59
1
3
1
...
30
94
Sires not
known and
Country
Dams.
12
132
1
…
...
8
...
141
Country
Sires and
Country
Dams,
13
141
3
3
1
82
...
230
Total.
14
332
5
6
2
90
30
465
Remarks.
15
B 302—10
38
TABLE VII.
GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.
MILITARY SECTION.
Casualty Roll of Government Donkey Stallions during 1897-98.
No.
1
1
2
3
4
Name.
2
John …
Kaloo …
Pindi …
Balaam …
Class.
3
Persian ...
Do.
...
Italian ...
Arab …
Date
of
purchase.
4
10th November
1832.
14th January
1886.
12bh February
1884.
4th
October
1880.
Price paid.
5
Rs.
285
Received from the
Government of
India.
Description
of
casualty.
6
Destroyed.
Nature
of
casualty.
7
Ol d and worn out.
Remarks as to authority
for destroying, &c.
8
Government Resolution in the
Revenue Department, No.
2164, dated 18th March 1897.
Government Resolution in the
Revenue Department, No.
3015, dated 21st April 1897.
Government Resolution in the
Revenue Department, No.
466, dated 20th January
1898.
Abstract.
Province.
1
Deccan
Gujarat
Sind
… …
… …
… …
… …
… …
… …
Total ...
Number
died.
2
...
...
...
…
Number
destroyed.
3
…
...
4
4
Total.
4
…
...
4
4
Percentage
of deaths.
5
…
...
...
…
Percentage
destroyed.
6
…
...
16.00
14.28
General
Percentage.
7
…
...
16.00
14.28
TABLE VIII.
GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.
MILITAEY SECTION.
Government Donkey Stallions sold or transferred during 1897-98.
No.
1
Name,
2
Class.
3
Date of
purchase.
4
Price paid.
5
Nil.
Amount
sold for.
6
Name of
purchaser.
7
Authority for sale.
8
Remarks
showing cause
to rejection.
9
39
TABLE IX.
GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.
MILITARY SECTION.
Services and Produce of each Class of Government Donkey Stallions during 1897-98.
Class.
1
Arab ...
Italian
...
Persain
...
Khorasan
...
Cyprus ...
Total ...
Province.
2
Deccan ... ...
Gujarát
...
...
Sind
...
...
...
Total ...
Deccan ... ...
Gujarát ... ...
Sind
...
...
Total ...
Deccan
...
...
Gujarát ... ...
Sind
...
...
...
Total ...
Deccan
...
...
Gujarát
...
...
Sind ... ... ...
Total ...
Deccan
...
...
Gujarát
...
...
Sind ... ... ...
Total ...
Deccan ... ...
Gujarat ... ...
Sind
...
...
Total ...
Stal-
lions on
Regis-
ter.
3
...
...
1
1
1
...
15
16
...
1
3
4
...
...
1
1
...
...
2
2
1
1
22
24
Stallions
actually
employed at
Stud.
Year
under
report.
4
...
...
1.37
1.87
1.00
...
15.87
16.87
0.41
1.00
2.58
3.99
...
...
1.00
1.00
...
...
1.61
1.61
1.41
1.00
22.93
25.34
Pre-
vious
year.
5
...
...
2.00
2.00
1.00
...
13.40
14.40
1.00
1.00
4.00
6.00
...
...
1.00
1.00
...
...
2.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
23.40
25.40
Number of
Mares covered.
Year
tinder
report.
6
...
...
52
52
9
...
479
488
...
20
59
79
...
...
28
28
...
...
66
66
9
20
684
713
Pre-
vious
year.
7
...
...
84
84
35
...
438
473
6
19
83
108
...
...
30
30
...
...
58
68
41
19
693
753
Average of
Mares covered
per Stallion
employed at
Stud.
Year
under
report.
8
...
...
27.80
27.80
9.00
...
30.38
28.92
...
20.00
22.86
19.79
...
...
28.00
28.00
...
...
40.99
40.99
6.38
20.00
29.82
28.13
Pre-
vious
year.
9
...
...
42.00
42.00
35.00
...
32.68
32.84
6.00
19.00
20.75
18.00
...
...
30.00
30.00
..
...
29.00
29.00
20.50
19.00
30.93
29.64
Result of previous
year's coverings.
No. of
pro-
duce.
10
...
...
3
3
7
...
115
122
1
9
21
31
...
...
2
2
...
...
23
23
8
9
164
181
No.
not
held.
11
...
...
65
65
27
...
224
251
5
10
14
29
...
...
19
19
...
...
17
17
32
10
339
381
No.
not
known.
12
...
...
16
16
1
...
99
100
...
...
48
48
...
...
9
9
...
...
18
18
3
...
190
191
Average result of
previous year's cov-
erings per Stallion
employed at Stud.
Of
pro-
duce.
13
...
...
1.50
1.50
7.00
...
8.58
8.47
1.00
9 00
5.25
5.17
...
...
2.00
2.00
...
...
11.50
11.50
4.00
9.00
7.32
7.12
Of not
held.
14
...
...
32.50
32.50
27.00
...
16.71
17.43
5.00
10.00
3.50
4.83
...
...
19.00
19.00
...
...
8.50
8.50
16 00
10.00
15.13
15.00
Of not
known.
15
...
...
8.00
8.00
1.00
...
7.39
8. 91
...
...
12.00
8.00
...
...
9.00
9.00
...
...
9.00
9.00
0.50
...
8.48
7.52