NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
6
Increase during the year.
17. Two Persian donkey stallions were pur-
chased locally during the year.
Casualties.
18. No donkey stallions died or destroyed
during the year (vide Table VII).
Sales.
19. Two Italian donkey stallions were sold dur-
ing the year as shown in Table VIII. for reasons given
against each of them.
Number of donkey stallions
present.
20. The strength of donkey stallions, as it stood
on the 1st of April 1894, is shown in the following
table:—
Breed.
Italian ... ... ... ...
Persian ...
...
...
...
Arab
...
...
...
...
Khorasan
...
...
...
Cyprus ...
...
...
Total ...
Number.
11
7
3
1
2
24
Of these 20.10 were at stud work (vide Table IX).
Pony mares covered.
21. The pony mares annually covered by Gov-
ernment donkeys during the last five years are as
follows:—
1889-90 ... ... ... ... ...
1890-91 ... ... ... ... ...
1891-92 ... ... ... ... ...
1892-93 ... ... ... ... ...
1893-94 ... ... ... ... ...
821
868
1,019
846
844
Last year the number covered by the Beluchistan donkey stallion, viz, 4, was
included in the total coverings; otherwise the total coverings of the Bombay
Presidency were 842. No donkey mares were covered during previous years nor
in the year under report.
Demand for donkey stal-
lions.
22. Sind is the only tract in the Presidency where mule-breeding is popular
and carried on to a very great extent. The following
Local Boards and States are willing to purchase donkey
stallions, and arrangements have been made to supply
them this season:—
Khándesh ... ... ... ...
Shikárpur ... ... ... ...
Khairpur in Sind ... ... ...
Mr. Gulam Rasulkhan ... ...
Local Board.
Local Board.
State.
Zamindár and Honorary Magis-
trate, Moro in Sind.
From the beginning of February to the end of March 1894, five donkey
stallions accompanied the Inspectors on tour. The results were so successful
that I propose letting them tour throughout the next season on the same condi-
tions. Fifty-six mares were covered in the Deccan and Guiarát against 28 in
1892-93 and 1 in 1891-92.
Number of mules purchased.
23. During the year 8 mules were bought by the Commissariat Depart-
ment for transport purposes as against 151 last year
(vide Table X).
(b).—REVENUE SECTION.
I.—Horse-breeding.
Cost of feed, keep, &c., of
Horses and Pony Stallions.
24. Table XI. gives the cost of feed, keep, attendants, transit, &c., of Gov-
ernment horse and pony stallions during 1893-94, and
the table entered below shows the average cost per
annum during the preceding five years:—
7
1889-90 ... ... ... ...
1890-91 ... ... ... ...
1891-92 ... ... ... ...
1892-93 ... ... ... ...
1893-94 ... ... ... ...
Rs.
363
343
385
395
346
a.
0
5
12
3
10
p.
6
5
2
8
6
There is a general decrease of Rs. 48-9-2 per stallion throughout the Presidency.
The expenses are still high but this year were unavoidable, as I was compelled
to change a great number of stallions and spend a considerable amount in the
repair of stabling.
Branded mares: number of.
25. On the 31st March 1893 the registers of branded mares showed
the numbers as given in the following table (vide
Table XII):—
Province.
Deccan ... ... ...
Gujarát ... ... ...
Sind and Cutch ... ... ...
Beluchistan ... ... ...
Total ...
Horse-
breeding.
1,029
1,019
2,446
1,167
5,661
Pony-
breeding.
4,696
1,111
365
22
6,194
Mule-
breeding.
7
...
966
15
988
Total.
5,732
2,130
3,777
1,204
12,843
Number added to the register.
26. During the year under report the following
number of mares were added to the registers:—
Province.
Deccan ... ... ...
Gujarát ... ... ...
Sind and Catch ... ... ...
Total ...
Horse-
breeding.
57
35
127
219
Pony-
breeding.
233
74
7
314
Mule-
breeding.
30
1
304
335
Total.
320
110
438
868
27. In addition to the above, the following mares were branded by me
during the year in Beluchistan but are not shown in the above statement as the
registers have been transferred to the Superintendent, Civil Veterinary Depart-
ment, Derajat and Beluchistan:—
For horse
...
...
...
...
For pony
...
...
...
...
For donkey
...
...
...
...
Total ...
272
56
37
365
28. During 1893-94, 1,233 mares were branded against 1,070 in 1892-93,
showing an increase of 163 mares.
Number removed from re-
gisters.
29. The table beneath gives the numbers re-
moved from the registers for various reasons:—
Particulars.
Died ... ... ...
Sold ... ... ..
Transferred to Beluchistan Register
...
...
...
Total ...
Horse-
breeding.
53
64
1,167
1,284
Pony-
breeding.
124
147
22
293
Total.
177
211
1,204
1,592
8
Number present at the
close of the year.
30. The balance remaining on the 31st March
1894 is shown below; details will be found in Table
XII:—
Provinces.
Deccan ... ... ...
Gujarát
...
... ...
Sind and Cutch ...
... ...
Total ...
Horse-
breeding.
975
1,048
2,573
4,596
Pony-
breeding.
4,663
1,180
372
6,215
Mule-
breeding.
37
1
1,270
1,308
Total.
5,675
2,229
4,215
12,119
Produce number of.
31. The average of produce foaled to mares
covered per stallion for the last two years is given
below:—
1892-93 ... ... ... ...
1893-94 ... ... ... ...
11.95
7.58
32. During the year under report each stallion covered 31.90 mares against
28.85 last year, showing a slight increase. But there is a marked falling off in
the average produce from 11.95 to 7.58 due, in my opinion, to the three follow-
ing causes:—
1. Inaccurate returns.
2. No Inspectors in Sind or Cutch.
3. To the large number of worn out and uncertain foal-getters on the registers.
These horses have been sold during the last six months. I think it is impossible
to accept the produce returns as accurate. For instance the Upper Sind Frontiers
stand has for the last five years returned 133, 156, 136, 79, 68 living produce,
showing a decrease of almost exactly half within this short period, although the
same number of stallions have been at the stand and a steady increase in the
number of coverings has taken place within this time.
All officers in Sind are unanimous in their opinion on this point and give
good reasons for doubting the accuracy of these returns. The depôt stallions
standing at Ahmednagar, of which we are more or less able to check results, show
a produce percentage of 43.41, whereas the combined result throughout the
Presidency and Sind only amounted 26.30. These figures are not satisfactory
and there is no doubt a great difficulty in checking produce returns; neverthe-
less until some better measures are adopted, these results will always work out
badly, and I do not think that the powers of the stallions as foal-getters are
altogether at fault.
Number of colts castrated
33. In Table XIII. will be found the number of horse and mule colts-
castrated by veterinary assistants and salutris during
the year. The statistics for the last five years are
given below:—
1889-90 ... ... ... ...
1890-91 ... ... ... ...
1391-92 ... ... ... ...
1892-93 ... ... ... ...
1893-94 ... ... ... ...
72
127
320
326
109
Little progress has been made in castration during the past year and the atten-
tion of veterinary graduates in charge of dispensaries has been called to the
fact that in horse-breeding districts it is one of their chief duties. The salutris
attached to this department appeared to make little headway owing to the
aversion the rayat has to get his colt castrated.
II.—Mule-breeding.
Cost of feed, keep, &c., of
donkey stallions.
34. In Table XIV. is given the cost of the feed
and keep of donkey stallions during 1893-94. The
averages for the last five years are given below:—
9
1889-90
1890-91
1891-92
1892-93
1893-94
Rs.
270
272
254
290
279
a.
5
5
3
14
2
p.
5
10
3
3
3
Thus there is a decrease of Rs. 11-12-0 if compared with the figures of last year.
Produce.
35. A general statement will be found in Table IX. giving the results of
mule-breeding operations for 1893-94. A summary
is given below:—
Average number of mares covered per
donkey stallion... ... ... ...
Total number of mares foaled during the
last two years ... ... ... ... ...
Average number of mules foaled per
donkey stallion... ... ... ...
1892-93.
40.69
92
6.74
1893-94.
41.99
102
4.92
The remarks made in paragraph 32 are applicable to mule-produce return.
III.—Horse Fairs and Shows.
36. 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 1893-94.
Poona.
37. Commenced on the 27th September 1893. The total number of
animals exhibited amounted to 320 or 65 more than
the number (255) shown in 1891.
38. Both in point of numbers and quality of animals exhibited the Show
compared very favourably with former ones held in Poona.
39. Classes.—Brood mares, yearling colts, two and three-year old fillies
showed considerable improvement over the animals exhibited at former Shows.
40. Mule-breeding.—The class of mares for mule-breeding was poor, but it
must be remembered that the industry is still in its infancy in the Deccan and
will probably take years to become popular.
41. The total number of animals (84) that changed hands is satisfactory.
The Remount Officer purchased 13 head of young stock for the rearing depôt
but complained of the high prices he was compelled to pay, due, in my opinion,
to competition from racing men chiefly for the get of one particular stallion.
42. It has been decided that the Deccan Horse Show shall be held at
Ahmednagar for two years in succession and not alternately at Poona and
Ahmednagar as originally proposed.
Quetta.
43. Commenced on the 3rd of October 1893. Total number of animals
amounted to 859 or 233 more than the number (626)
shown last year. These figures do not include cattle or
sheep.
44. There is a satisfactory increase in the number of animals and a marked
improvement in their condition and the care taken of them by their owners.
45. Classes.—Brood mares and young stock classes very good. The two-
year old fillies consideraby better than the three-year old.
46. Geldings.—Three-year olds bad, but the two-year olds well grown and
well developed.
47. Mares and Mule-breeding.—A commencement has been made this year
and a donkey stallion from Jacobabad was sent towards the end of the season,
who covered 19 mares, More donkey stallions will be sent this year.
B 579—3
17
130. The total number of animals treated amounted to 1,203 against 854
last year, of which 54 only were in-patients and the remaining (1,149) out-
patients.
131. The Veterinary Graduate in paragraph 3 of his report states that
aptha-epizootica was raging throughout the year, whereas only 85 cases were
treated by him and no report received from the district officials to the effect
that the disease was present.
132. Fifty-one fairs and cattle markets were visited and the Government
stallions attended to.
133. No case of castration is reported.
134. The increase in the number of patients is most satisfactory. But
the Graduate, in his report, treats of irrelevant matter and his figures are very
inaccurate.
135. Receipts Rs. 3,103-6-2. Expenditure Rs. 1,453-4-10. Balance
Rs. 1,650-1-4.
Jalgaon.
136. The Graduate in charge of this dispensary was appointed in July
1893, and the dispensary was not opened until Janu-
ary 1894. He worked in the meantime at Dhulia
during the absence, on leave, of the Dhulia Veterinary Graduate and was in
the district for three months.
137. The total number of animals treated amounted to 228, which is very
fair considering the short time the dispensary has been in existence.
138. A slight outbreak of aptha-epizootica was treated by him with
satisfactory results.
139. The Graduate's attention should be called to the fact that forms used
by him are irregular.
140. Receipts Rs. 1,175-0-0. Expenditure Rs. 1,142-8-7. Balance
Rs. 32-7-5.
Bhadgaon.
141. Opened in October 1893. The total number of animals treated
amounted to 340, a very satisfactory beginning. The
Veterinary Graduate treated outbreaks of aptha-epi-
zootica and rinderpest, 115 cases of the former and 22 of the latter, none of which
were reported by the District officials to this office.
142. No case of castration is reported.
143. Receipts Rs. 1,415-0-0. Expenditure Rs. 1,358-1-10. Balance
Rs. 56-4-2.
Belgaum.
144. This dispensary was inspected by me on the 1st of June 1893 and
was in good working order. The site is unsuitable, as
there is practically no accommodation for in-patients.
145. The total number of animals treated amounted to 821 against 493
last year, the in-patients only numbering 31.
146. A slight outbreak of aptha-epizootica and rinderpest amongst the
Municipality bullocks was treated by the Veterinary Graduate and the number
of visits paid to owners' stables amounted to 93. Co-operation with the Itinerat-
ing Veterinary Graduate was not necessary, but the latter appears to have done
good work in sending cattle for treatment to the dispensary.
147. Eleven cases of castration are reported, which is satisfactory.
148. Receipts Rs. 2,370-11-5. Expenditure Rs. 2,299-0-6. Balance
Rs. 71-10-11.
Belgaum (Itinerating).
149. The Veterinary Graduate's report embraces a period extending over
11 months as he was in charge of the dispensary for
one month.
150. The total number of animals treated amounts to 1,050 against 334
last year. Two slight outbreaks of aptha-epizootica and rinderpest were
B 579—5
SKETCH MAP
OF THE
BOMBAY PRESIDENCY
exclusive of Sind
SHOWING THE COLLECTORATES & TALUKAS
WHERE CATTLE DISEASE OCCURRED DURING
the Year 1893-94.
Scale of Miles:
References.
Red color Shows that the outbreak was normally
serious.
Green do.
do:
„
„
do. occasionally serious.
Yellow do:
do:
„
„
do:
not serious.
No color,
do:
„
„
do. non-existent.
Band in color shows boundaries of Collectorates.
Dotted line in color dhows do: „ Talukas.
Constructed and
Photozincographed
Govt. Photozinco, Office, Poona, 1894
SKETCH MAP
OF THE
BOMBAY PRESIDENCY
including Sind
SHOWING STALLION STANDS AS IT STOOD ON 31 ST MARCH
1893-94
Scale of Miles
References
The letters and figures under the name or side
of a stand indicate the numbers or Horse, Pony
and Donkey Stallions at that stand
H = Horse.
P = Pony.
D = Donkey
Govt. Photozinco, Office Poona, 1894.
24
TABLE I.
GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.
MILITARY SECTION.
Return of Government Horse, Pony and Donkey Stallions for the official year 1893-94.
Details.
1
Balance on 1st April 1893 ... ...
Increase
...
Received by importation ...
Purchased in India ...
Total ...
Decrease
...
Died ... ... ...
Sold ... ... ...
Destroyed ... ...
Total ...
Balance on 31st March 1894 ... ...
Deccan ... ... ... ...
Gujarát ... ... ... ...
Sind and Cutch ... ... ...
GOVERNMENT HORSE AND PONY STALLIONS.
Horses and Ponies.
T. B.
English.
2
11
2
...
13
...
1
...
1
12
7
2
3
¾th
Bred
English.
3
1
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
1
Hackneys
and
Norfolk
Trotters.
4
7
1
...
8
...
...
1
1
7
4
...
3
Arab.
Horses.
5
25
...
3
28
1
1
1
3
25
12
3
10
Ponies.
6
30
...
2
32
1
4
...
5
27
21
4
2
Country-
bred
Horses.
7
...
...
1
1
...
...
...
...
1
1
...
...
Total
Horses
and
Ponies.
8
74
3
6
83
2
6
2
10
73
45
9
19
GOVERNMENT DONKEY STALLIONS.
Italian.
9
13
...
...
13
...
2
...
2
11
3
...
8
Persian.
10
5
...
2
7
...
...
...
...
7
1
1
5
Arab.
11
3
...
...
3
...
...
...
...
3
...
...
3
Khora-
san.
12
1
...
....
1
...
...
...
.....
1
...
...
1
Cyprus.
13
2
...
...
2
...
...
...
...
2
...
...
2
Total.
14
24
...
2
26
2
...
2
24
4
1
19
REMARKS.
15
25
TABLE II.
GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.
MILITARY SECTION.
Casualty Roll of Government Horse and Pony Stallions, 1893-94.
No.
1
1
2
3
4
Name.
2
Young Freedom ...
Marmion ... ...
Orator ... ...
Cyclone
...
...
Class.
3
N. T. E.
Arab ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Horse or
Pony.
4
Horse ...
Do.
..
Do.
...
Pony ...
Description of
Casualty.
5
Destroyed ...
Died
...
...
Destroyed ...
Died
...
...
Nature of Casualty.
6
Fever and congestion
of the liver.
Fever.
Uncertain
foalgetter,
old and worn out.
Abscess in the lungs
and liver.
Remarks.
7
ABSTRACT.
Province.
1
Deccan ...
Number,
died.
Horse.
2
1
Pony.
3
1
Number,
destroyed.
Horse.
4
2
Pony.
5
...
Total.
Horse.
6
3
Pony.
7
1
Percentage,
Deaths.
Horse.
8
2.27
Pony.
9
3.3'
Percentage,
destroyed.
Horse.
10
4.54
Pony.
11
...
General
Percentage.
Morse.
12
6.81
Pony.
13
3.3'
TABLE III.
GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.
MILITARY SECTION.
Government Horse and Pony Stallions sold during 1893-94.
No.
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
Name.
2
Cottenham ...
Kohinoor ...
Mystic
Tippoo
...
...
Chinkara ...
Angrya
...
...
Glass.
3
T. B. E....
Arab
...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Horse or
Pony.
4
Horse ...
Do. ...
Pony
Do.
...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Name of Purchaser.
5
Mr. Pirbhai Nurbhai ...
Unknown... ... ...
Mr.
Rodric
...
...
Mr. Aba Nana ...
...
Mr. Shaik Lal Rahim ...
Mr. Hari Karsan ...
Amount sold
for.
6
Rs.
61
77
59
70
102
60
Remarks.
7
Uncertain foalgetter and
worn out.
Do.
Paraphymosis.
Disease of both hocks.
Uncertain foalgetter.
Uncertain foalgetter, old
and worn out.
B 579—7
26
TABLE
GOVERNMENT OF
MILITARY
Services and Produce of each Class of Government
Hor s e or Pony.
1
Hor s e.
Pony.
Class.
2
T. B. English ... ...
Three-fourths
bred
English
...
...
Hackneys and Nor-
folk Trotter ... ...
Arab
...
...
...
Country-bred ... ...
Total ...
Arab
...
...
...
Pegu
...
...
...
Total ...
GRAND TOTAL ...
DECCAN.
Stallions on Regi st er .
3
7
...
4
12
1
24
21
...
21
45
Stallions
actually
employed at
Stud.
Year under report.
4
4
...
3
9.32
.08
16.40
20
...
.20
36.40
Previous year.
5
5.3
6
4.3
9.7
...
19.9
23
.3
23.3
43.2
Number of
Mares
covered.
Year under report.
6
185
...
147
240
2
574
540
...
540
1,114
Previous year.
7
204
19
144
218
...
585
561
2
563
1,148
Average of
Mares
covered per
Stallion
employed
at Stud.
Year under report.
8
46.25
...
49
25.75
...
35
27
...
27
30.60
Previous year.
9
38.49
31.6
33.48
22.4
...
29.39
24.39
6.6
24.16
26.57
Result of
previous
year's
coverings.
Number of produce.
10
61
4
36
67
...
168
181
...
181
349
Number not held.
11
110
15
75
131
331
272
...
272
608
Number not known.
12
33
...
33
20
...
86
108
2
110
196
Average result of
previous year's
coverings per
Stallion employed
at Stud.
Average of produce.
13
11.50
6.6
8.37
6.9
...
8.44
7.86
...
7.76
8.07
Average of not held.
14
20.75
25
17.44
13.5
...
16.63
11.82
...
11.67
13.95
Average of not known.
15
6.22
...
7.67
2.06
...
4.32
4.26
6.6
4.72
4.53
GUJARÁT.
Stallions on Regi st er .
16
2
...
...
3
...
5
4
...
4
9
Stallions
actually
employed at
Stud.
Year under report.
17
2
...
...
3
...
5
3.82
...
3.82
8.82
Previous year.
18
2
...
.41
2.59
...
5
5
...
5
10
Number of
Mares
covered.
Year under report.
19
58
...
...
81
...
139
130
...
130
269
Previous year.
20
64
...
7
77
...
148
182
...
182
330
Average of
Mares
covered per
Stallion
employed at
Stud.
Year under report.
21
29
...
...
27
......
27.8
34.03
...
34.03
30.49
Previous year.
22
...
17.07
29.72
...
29.6
36.4
...
36.4
83
Result of
previous year's
coverings.
Number of produce.
23
16
...
...
12
...
28
58
...
58
86
Number not hold.
24
35
...
5
29
...
69
55
...
55
124
Number not known.
25
13
...
...
36
...
51
69
...
69
120
27
IV.
BOMBAY.
SECTION.
Horse and Pony Stallion during 1893-94.
Average result
of previous
year's coverings
per Stallion
employed at
Stud.
Average of produce.
26
8
...
...
4.63
...
5.6
11.6
5.6
11.6
8.6
Average of not held.
27
17.5
...
12.19
11.19
...
13.8
11
...
11
12.4
Average of not known.
28
6.5
...
4.87
13.89
...
10.2
13.8
...
13.8
12
SIND AND CUTCH.
Stallions on Register.
29
3
1
3
10
...
17
2
...
2
19
Stallions
actually
employ-
ed at
Stud.
Year under report.
30
3
1
3
10
...
17
1
...
1
18
Previous year.
31
1
...
3
----
...
15.3
2
...
2
17.3
Number
of Mares
covered.
Year under report.
32
137
35
98
340
...
610
24
...
24
634
Previous year.
33
50
...
123
329
...
502
54
...
54
556
Average of
Mares
covered per
Stallion
employed at
Stud.
Year under report.
34
45.6
35
32.6
34
...
35.88
24
...
24
35.2
Previous year.
35
50
...
41
29.11
...
32.81
27
...
27
32.13
Result of
previous
year's
coverings.
Number of produce.
36
9
...
19
62
...
99
10
...
10
100
Number not held.
37
40
...
72
158
...
270
26
...
20
296
Number not known.
38
1
...
32
109
...
142
18
...
18
160
Average result of
previous year's
coverings per
Stallion employed
at Stud.
Average of produce.
39
9
...
6.3
5.48
...
5.88
5
...
5
5.78
Average of not held.
40
40
...
24
13.9
...
17.64
13
...
13
17.1
Average of not known.
41
1
...
10.6
9.64
...
9.28
9
...
9
9.24
TOTAL.
Stallions on Register.
42
12
1
7
25
1
46
27
...
27
73
Stallions
actually
employed
at stud.
Year under report.
43
9
1
6
22.32
.08
38.40
24.82
...
24.82
63.22
Previous year.
44
8.3
.6
7.71
23.59
...
40.2
30.
.3
30.3
70.5
Number of
Mares
covered.
Year under report.
45
380
35
245
661
2
1,323
694
...
694
2,017
Previous year.
46
318
19
274
624
...
1,235
797
2
799
2,034
Average of
Mares
covered per
Stallion
employed
at
Stud.
Year under report.
47
42.2
35
40.83
29.61
25
34.45
27.96
...
27.96
31.90
Previous year.
48
38.31
31.6
35.53
26.45
...
30.72
26.56
6.6
26.36
28.85
Result of
revious year's
coverings.
Number of produce.
49
86
4
55
141
...
286
249
...
249
535
Number not held.
50
185
15
152
318
...
670
353
...
353
1,023
Number not known.
51
47
...
67
165
...
279
195
2
197
476
Average result of
previous year's
coverings per
Stallion employed
at Stud.
Average of produce.
52
10.36
.6
7.13
5.97
...
7.11
8.3
...
8.21
7.58
Average of not held.
53
22.28
2.5
19.7
13.48
...
16.6
11.76
...
11.65
14.51
Average of not known.
54
5.66
...
8.69
6.99
...
6.94
6.5
6.6
6.50
6.75
28
TABLE V.
GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.
MILITARY SECTION.
Record of the Class of Stallions which produce the most Suitable and Unsuitable Stock for Army purposes, as inspected during 1893-94.
Remount Rearing Depot.
1
Ahmednagar
...
Class of Sires of Remounts.
2
T. B. English ...
Norfolk Trotter ...
Arabs ... ...
Unknown ... ...
Total ...
Number of
Remounts
inspected.
3
14
10
34
14
72
HOW ALLOTTED.
British
Cavalry.
4
4
5
4
3
16
Native
Cavalry.
5
7
3
11
5
26
Rejected.
6
3
2
19
6
30
Total.
7
14
10
34
14
72
PERCENTAGE OF ALLOTMENTS.
British
Cavalry.
8
28.57
50
11.76
21.42
22.2
Native
Cavalry.
9
50
30
32.35
35.71
36.1
Rejected.
10
21.42
20
55.8
42.85
41.6
REMARKS.
11
29
TABLE VI.
GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.
MILITARY SECTION.
Statement of Country-bred Remounts purchased during the year 1893-94.
Purchased for
1
Bombay Native Cavalry ... ...
Police, Northern Division ... ...
Police, Central Division ... ...
Police in Sind ... ... ...
Remount Rearing Depôt, Ahmednagar ...
Total ...
Shikárpur
Horse Show.
Remount Rearing Depôt, Karnal* ...
Central India Horse ... ...
5th Punjab Cavalry ... ...
10th Bengal Lancers ... ...
Total ...
Grand Total ...
Number purchased.
Horses.
2
250
2
1
53
19
325
12
4
20
11
47
372
Mares.
3
19
...
...
3
15
...
3
...
8
2
13
50
Geldings
4
7
...
...
8
3
18
1
5
12
3
21
39
Total.
5
276
2
1
64
37
380
16
9
40
16
81
461
1½ to
under
3 years.
6
17
...
...
2
37
56
15
6
...
...
21
77
3 to
under
6 years.
7
233
2
...
44
...
279
1
3
39
15
58
337
6 to
under
8 years.
8
22
...
1
15
...
38
...
...
1
1
2
40
8 years
and
over.
9
4
...
...
3
...
7
...
...
...
...
...
7
Total.
10
276
2
1
64
37
380
16
9
40
16
81
461
BRED.
Govern-
ment
Sires and
Branded
Dams.
11
32
...
...
9
36
77
10
8
20
2
40
117
Sires not
known
and
Country
Dams.
12
85
...
...
31
1
117
6
...
20
14
40
157
Country
Sires and
Country
Dams.
13
159
2
1
24
...
186
...
1
...
...
1
187
Total.
14
276
2
1
64
37
380
16
9
40
16
81
461
REMARKS.
15
* Purchased at Shikárpur but went out of the Presidency and are therefore shown separately.
B 579—8
30
TABLE VII.
GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.
MILITARY SECTION.
Casualty Roll of Government Donkey Stallions during 1893-94.
Brand
Number.
1
Nil.
Name.
2
Class.
3
...
Description of
Casualty.
4
Nature of
Casualty.
5
...
REMARKS.
6
TABLE VIII.
GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.
MILITARY SECTION.
Government Donkey Stallions sold during 1893-94.
Number.
1
1
2
Name.
2
Gopi Ganj ...
Sunder Band ...
Class.
3
Italian ...
Do.
...
Name of Purchaser.
4
Unknown ...
Mr. Mitha Ranchod.
Amount sold
for
5
Rs.
58
36
a.
0
12
REMARKS.
6
Slow
coverer,
suffering from
barsati.
Refuses to cover.