NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
MILITARY DEPARTMENT, 18TH MARCH 1890, No. 2026.
Return of Non-Commissioned Officers and Privates invalided, &c.—cont.
Station.
Rank.
Names.
Period
of resi-
dence in
India.
Disease for which inva-
lided or obtained
Sick Leave.
Period
under
treat-
ment.
Whether
probable
result of
this climate
or of a pre-
vious course
of service
elsewhere.
YS. M.
DAYS.
South Secun-
derabad.
Corporal
J. Mann
2 8 Abscess cellr. tis-
sue.
10 In India.
Sergeant
W. Robinson
8 6 Melancholia
5 8 Do.
Kamptee
Gunner
C. Holt
8 2 Perforation mem-
brane tympani.
60
Do.
Corporal
A. Tyler
7 4 Tubercle of lung.
38
Do.
Private
W. Griffiths
7 6 Debility
65
Do.
Lance Corpl. W. Oakden
2 2
Di a r r h œa
4 9 Do.
Private
T. Lawrence
1 5 Secondary syphilis
21
Do.
Do.
H. Gooden
7 6 Hepatitis
18
Do.
Do.
J. Nash
5 4 Rheumatism
40
Do.
Do.
R. Meade
5 2 Hepatitis
37
Do.
Do.
C. W. Stedman
1 6 Spasmodic asthma.
11
Do.
Corporal
J. H. Hamilton
5 4 Debility
9
Do.
Private
G. M. Simpson
1 6 Abscess cont. tis-
sue.
69
Do.
D o .
Do.
J. Doyle
3 11 Secondary syphilis.
221
Do.
Rangoon
Gunner
F. Day
3 5 Palpitation
63
Do.
Do.
H. Mabbutt
5 10 Locomotor ataxy.
25
Do.
Do.
W. Johnson
5 8 Ague
84
Do.
Do.
A. Fox
6 0 Inflam. lymphatic
glands.
34
Do.
Private
W. Lambeth
0 9 Dysentery
134
Do.
Do.
G. Naylor
0 9
Do.
62
Do.
Do.
W. Webster
0 9
Do.
111
Do.
Do.
H. Waring
0 9 Secondary syphilis
76
Do.
Do.
P. Mullaney
0 9
Do.
200
Do.
Do.
F. Woodward
0 9 Parasites Echino-
coccus hominis.
99
Do.
Do.
F. Bennett
0 9 Debility
230
Do.
Do.
J. Allen
0 9
Do.
53
Do.
Do.
T. Wilshaw
0 9 (Lupus)non-malig-
nant new growth
56
Do.
Do.
A. Devaney
0 9 Scrofula
213
Do.
Do.
T. Williams
0 9 Epilepsy
94
Do.
Do.
H. Ellis
0 9 Val.disease of heart.
83
Do.
Do.
G. Knott
0 9 Palpitation
173
Do.
Do.
J. Calvert
0 9 Inflam.
ingl.
glands.
197
Do.
Do.
E. Steele
2 0 Melancholia
6
Do.
Do.
G. Brown
6 2 Val.disease of heart
137
Do.
Do.
E. Price
2 11 Gunshot wound
93
Do.
Do.
J. Murphy
1 0 Melancholia
47
Do.
Do.
G. King
2 11 Ulcer of cornea
15
Do.
Do.
J. Heath
2 1 Debility
17
Do.
Do.
H. Powell
2 1. Inflam. of brain
53
Do.
Do.
M. Driscoll
3 10 Sunstroke
53
Do.
Do.
P. Callaghan
2 1
Do.
53
Do.
Do.
R. Mutch
9 6 Ulcer (of leg)
53
Do.
Do.
T. Jones
2 1 Diarrhœa
5 3 Do.
Do.
W. Preece
3 10 Epilepsy
16
Do.
Do.
J. Coxton
2 1 Wound. Gunshot
act.
27
Do.
Do.
J. Fielding
2 1 Hernia
50
Do.
Do.
T. McNeil
3 10 Hemiplegia
95
Do.
Do.
A. Quinn
8 10 Hepatitis
65
Do.
22
23
MILITARY DEPARTMENT, 18TH MARCH 1890, No. 2026.
Return of Non-Commissioned Officers and Privates invalided, &c.—cont.
Station.
Rank.
Names.
P e r i o d o f r e s i - d e n c e i n I n d i a
Disease for which inva-
lided or obtained
Sick Leave.
Period
under
treat-
ment.
Whether
probable
result of
this climate
or of a pre-
vious course
of service
elsewhere.
YS. M.
DAYS.
Rangoon
Private
A. Stockwell
1 5 Mania
50 In India.
Do.
E. Troy
3 10 Debility
34
Do.
Do.
J. Robinson
3 10 Val.disease of heart
34
Do.
Toungoo
Lance Corpl. W. Brown
11 1 Deafness
134
Do.
Private
W. Preese
3 9 Paraplegia
106
Do.
Do.
I . V a u g h a
n
3 0 Palpitation
101
Do.
Do.
I. Slater
3 6 Contraction
of
tendons.
. . .
Do.
Do.
T. Morgan
2 2 Val diseaseof heart
41
Do.
Do.
I. Hill
4 6 Debility
70
Do.
Do.
I. Powell
0 9 Val.diseaseofheart.
86
Do.
Do.
I. Sullivan
3 8 Palpitation
138
Do.
Do.
I. Owen
2 0 Debility
52
Do.
Do.
W. Kirby
3 7 Mania
221
Do.
Do.
T. Burton
2 8 Palpitation
. . .
Do.
Do.
M. McEvoy
3 6
Do.
. . .
Do.
Do.
D. Brian
4 6
Do.
. . .
Do.
Do.
H. Lewis
0 10 Asthenopia
. . .
Do.
Do.
I. White
2 8 Palpitation
. . .
Do.
Do.
T. Clear
3 6
Do.
55
Do.
Do.
I. Smith
1 6 Debility
93
Do.
Do.
R. Hughes
3 6 Abscess cont. tis-
sue.
75
Do.
Do.
I. Rogers
2 3 Dysentery
75
Do.
Do.
R. Hill
3 6 Palpitation
. . .
Do.
Do.
W. Thomas
3 6 Dislocation clavecle
. . .
Do.
Do.
J. Curran
3 6 Myopia
. . .
Do.
Do.
J. Loft
8 0 Neuralgia
. . .
Do.
Do.
D. Kelly
1 8 Dementia
. . .
Do.
Myingyan
Do.
E. Way
1 9 Dysentery
171
Do.
Do.
W. Vale
8 0 Hepatitis
156
Do.
Do.
W. Dines
5 5 Dysentery
135
Do.
Do.
T. Murray
2 11 Primary syphilis
110
Do.
Corporal
A. Long
2 11 Simple continued
fever.
94
Do.
Private
G. Swinyard
3 8 Dysentery
141
Do.
Sergeant
W. Sutton
7 11 Ague
43
Do.
Private
H. Shaw
3 8 Dysentery
43
Do.
Do.
W. Day
8 0 Peritonitis
120
Do.
Do.
E. Tarling
5 8 Dysentery
49
Do.
Do.
S. Cox
0 10 Debility
43
Do.
Do.
T. Naylor
6 4
Do.
145
Do.
Ry. Engineers A. M. Mealing
2 0 Simple continued
fever
47
Do.
Sick Officers.
Corps.
Rank.
Names.
Period of
residence in
India.
Disease for which invalided or
obtained Sick Leave.
Period under
treatment.
Whether probable
result of this
climate or of a
previous course
of service else-
where.
If an Officer,
to what place
and for what
period has he
gone on sick
leave.
YRS. MS. DS.
DAYS.
1st Battalion, Rifle Brigade. Lieut.-Colonel
L. Cary
8
0
0 Simple continued fever
37
India
England.
2nd Battalion, Royal Fusi-
liers.
Captain
H. L. Hutchins
12
1
0 Debility
60
Do.
Do.
6th Dragoon Guards
Do.
E. C. Bethune
6
0
0 Compound fracture
45
Do.
Do.
1st Battalion, Duke of Corn-
wall's Light Infantry.
Do.
H. C. Perkins
0
7
0 Hœmoptysis
18
Do.
Do.
2nd Battalion, Middlesex
Regiment.
Do.
R. F. Westmacott
3
0
0 Debility
60
Do.
Do.
1st
Battalion,
Belooch
Regiment.
Do.
H. Sinclair
12
0
0 Malarial cachexia
8
Do.
Do.
Judge Advocate- General's
Department.
Do.
M. E. Welch
17
0
0 Debility
12
Do.
Do.
2nd Battalion, Royal Fusi-
liers.
Major
E. A. Mostyn
13
0
0 Bronchial catarrhal
56
Do.
Do.
21st Hussars
Do.
P. M. King
0
8
0 Contusion
49
Do.
Do.
U Battery, 1st Brigade,
Royal Artillery.
Do.
F. Twymain
3
0
0 lritis
60
Do.
Do.
19th Madras Infantry
Do.
B. W. Pollard
17
6
0 Bright's disease
13
Do.
Do.
2nd Battalion, Royal Fusi-
liers.
Lieutenant
F. J. Rhodes
3
8
0 Compression of brain
192
Do.
Do.
I Battery, 3rd Brigade,
Royal Artillery.
Do.
O. R. Tancock
1
6
0 Enteric fever
83
Do.
Do.
I Battery, 4th Brigade
Royal Artillery.
Do.
P. Broaderick
2
0
0 Simple continued fever
31
Do.
Do.
S Battery, 1st Brigade,
Royal Artillery.
Do.
W. M. Grower
2
2
0 Enteric fever
41
Do.
Do.
7th Queen's Own Hus-
s a r s .
Do.
C. W. Firebrace
0
2
0 Gonorrhœa
42
Do.
Do.
Do.
R. M. Poore
1
4
0 Hepatitis
11
Do.
Do.
Do.
G. N. Going
2 10
0 Piles
23
Do.
Do.
OOTACAMUND,
29th August 1889.
(Signed)
J. A. HANBURY,
K.C.B.,
Surgeon-General Her Majesty's Forces.
1st
Battalion,
Hants
Regiment.
Do.
G. H. Nicholson
2
0
0 Debility
18
Do.
Do.
Do.
G. A. McLean Buckler.
0
3
0
Do.
12
Do.
Do.
Do.
R. M. Barrington
2
0
0 Deafness
21
Do.
Do.
2nd Battalion, Middlesex
Regiment.
Do.
R. M. C. Glymi
2
3
0 Ague
180
Do.
Do.
2nd Battalion, South Wales
Borderers.
Do.
G. H. Grant
3
6
0 Simple continued fever
27
Do.
Do.
1st Bombay Lancers
Do.
G. Stavely
7
9
0 Ague
8
Do.
Do.
Do.
C. W. Ducat
6 10
0 Diarrhœa
7
Do.
Do.
2nd Battalion, South Wales
Borderers.
Do.
A. C. Way
5
6
0 Ague
12
Do.
Do.
2nd Battalion, Royal Muns-
ter Fusiliers.
Do.
Fredk. Mellows
1
9
0 Secondary syphilis
18
Do.
Do.
21st Hussars
2nd Lieutenant
D. Cripps
7
0
0 Abscess connective tissue
18
Do.
Do.
7th Queen's Own Hussars. Lieutenant Hon.
R. Marsham
0
2
0 Enteric fever
32
Do.
Do.
Medical Staff
Surgeon-Major
R. W. O'Donnell
2
0
0 Tubercle of lung
19
Do.
Do.
Surgeon
F. W. D. Harris
2
8
0 Dysentery
8
Do.
Do.
Do.
W. L. Lane
7
6
0 Diarrhœa
30
Do.
Do.
Do.
B. A. Maturin
2
0
0 Enteric fever
120
Do.
Do.
Indian Medical Depart-
ment.
Do.
W. H. Karney
0
5
0 Mania
10
Do.
Do.
Do.
M. J. Blancard
0 10
0 Ague
26
Do.
Do.
Medical Staff
Do.
H. V. Dillan
2
0
0 Renal calculus
19
Do.
Do.
Do.
W. H. Bennett
4
8
0 Simple continued fever
27
Do.
Do.
Do.
S. C. Philson
2
0
0 Remittent fever
6
Do.
Do.
Do.
Bran
2
8
0 Hepatitis
23
Do.
Do.
Army Veterinary Depart-
ment.
Veterinary
Sur-
geon.
G. F. Davis
11
6
0
Do.
27
Do.
Do.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT, 18TH MARCH 1890, No. 2026.
No. 186. From Brigadier-General M. C. FARRINGTON, C.B., Adjutant-General,
Madras Army, to Brigadier-General A. KENNEY-HERBERT, Secretary
to Government, Military Department; dated Ootacamund, 26th February
1890, No. 454- BA ( Sanitary—Reports and Returns ).
In continuation of this office letter No. 318-BA of the 12th instant, I am
desired to report as follows on certain points connected with the Sanitary Report of
British troops for 1888.
BELGAUM.
2. Ventilation and Lighting of No. 1 Ward Lavatory and Detained Ward
Latrine, Station Hospital .—It is reported that the ventilation and lighting of No. 1
ward lavatory are now excellent, three large windows having recently been placed
in the south and west walls. That of the detained ward latrine is also reported as
satisfactory, two large windows having been placed in the north wall and ridge
ventilation added to it.
SOUTHERN DISTRICT.
Extension of the present Masonry Drains, Wellington .—The
question of drainage
of Wellington is still under consideration, but as Executive Engineers are at present
handing over charge of works connected with the Military Department to the
Military Works Department, it will, in all probability, take some time before this
question can be definitely replied to.
SECUNDERABAD DISTRICT.
Insufficient accommodation at the South Station Hospital, Secunderabad .—The
Commander-in-Chief has approved of certain proposals in communication with the
Surgeon-General, Her Majesty's Forces, which, if carried out, will meet all require
-ments. The General Officer Commanding has been desired to submit the necessary
plans and estimates of the work.
Female Hospital, Secunderabad .—The Commander-in-Chief has approved of
proposals for the conversion of the existing Public Works Department stores into
a female hospital, and the necessary plans and estimates for the work have been
called for. The Surgeon-General, Her Majesty's Forces, concurs in considering
these arrangements satisfactory.
POONAMALLEE.
Quarters for Hospital Subordinates .—In modification of previous proposals, it
has now been decided to reserve the quarters at present occupied by the Apothe
-cary for a second junior warrant officer, and to provide suitable quarters for the
former by hiring a building. The General Officer Commanding Madras District
has been requested to report whether it would be feasible to hire quarters when
required or to build new quarters, and, in the event of the latter being preferable,
to submit plans and estimates for the work at an early date.
No. 187.
ORDER THEREON, 18th March 1890, No. 2026.
Ordered that the report be printed and copies forwarded to Her Majesty's
Government.
2. Agreeably to Proceedings of Government, No. 892, dated 4th February 1890,
the submission of the report to the Government of India will be discontinued.
26
MILITARY DEPARTMENT, 18TH MARCH 1890, No. 2026.
27
3. Endeavours should be made to submit this report earlier in future as the
value of such reports depends, in a great measure, on their punctual submission.
(True Extract.)
(Signed) A. KENNEY-HERBERT, Brigdr.-Genl.,
Secretary to Government.
To the Adjutant-General.
" Q u a r t e r M a s t e r G e n e r a l .
Commissary-General.
, ,
" Surgeon-General, Her Majesty's Forces.
3
" Surgeon-General with the Government of Madras.
" Sanitary Commissioner.
Exd. J. Henricus.
Cobt. of {1890} Madras.
MILITARY.
To
THE ADJUTANT-GENERAL,
&c., &c., &c.
Dated March, 18th.
Issued
Recd.
Encl.
G.O., 18th March 1890, No. 2026.
MARCH.
Nos. 185—188.
Sanitary—Reports and Returns.
British Troops .—Sanitary report on the — in
the Madras Command for 1888, forwarded to Her
Majesty's Government.
ANNUAL ADMINISTRATION REPORT
OF THE
CIVIL VETERINARY DEPARTMENT IN INDIA
FOR THE OFFICIAL YEAR
1904-1905.
SIMLA:
PRINTED AT THE GOVERNMENT CENTRAL PRINTING OFFICE.
1905.
ANNUAL ADMINISTRATION REPORT
OF THE
CIVIL VETERINARY DEPARTMENT IN INDIA
FOR THE OFFICIAL YEAR
1904-1905.
CONTENTS.
GENERAL ADMINISTRATION.
Preface
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Officers in charge . . . . . . . . .
Inspector-General's tour . . . . . . . . .
PART A.—PROVINCIAL ADMINISTRATION.
I.—VETERINARY INSTRUCTION—
Veterinary Colleges and Schools . . . . . . . . .
II.—TREATMENT OF DISEASE—
Contagious disease amongst solipeds, outbreaks, mortality, etc. .
.
.
Contagious disease in Bovines, outbreaks, preventive inoculation, mortality,
etc. . . . . . . . . .
Other disease . . . . . . . . .
Veterinary Hospitals and Dispensaries
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
III.—BREEDING OPERATIONS—
Bovines—
Stud bulls and their produce . . . . . . . . .
Bull rearing and breeding Farms and Depôts . . . . . .
Equines (under Local Bodies)—
Horse, pony and donkey stallions . . . . . .
Fairs and Shows . . . . . . . . .
IV.—SUBORDINATE
ESTABLISHMENT—
Numbers, supervision and work performed . . . . . . . . . .
PART B.—IMPERIAL ADMINISTRATION.
Bacteriological Laboratory . . . . . . . . .
Government Cattle Farm, Hissar . . . . . . . . .
PART C.—GENERAL.
Expenditure of the Department . . . . . .
General remarks . . . . . . . . .
PAGES.
1
ib.
2
ib.
3
4
6
ib.
7
ib.
ib.
8
ib.
ib.
11
13
ib.
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA.
ANNUAL ADMINISTRATION REPORT
OF THE
CIVIL VETERINARY DEPARTMENT IN INDIA
FOR THE OFFICIAL YEAR
1904-1905.
GENERAL ADMINISTRATION.
In Preface.
This report is the first which has been submitted on the present lines.
accordance with the recommendations of the Horse and Mule Breeding Com-
mission, certain selected districts were handed over to the Army Remount De-
partment and we have been relieved of all responsibility and control of military
stallions in those districts. It was also decided by the Government of India
that all diseases of soliped animals occurring in them should be dealt with by that
Department. These districts have been coloured dark red in the map which
accompanies this report, those under the management of the Civil Veterinary
Department have been shown in light red and Veterinary Colleges and Schools,
Cattle Farms, etc., are indicated by numbers.
2. But, while all matters connected with horse and mule breeding and the
care of equine stock in selected districts have been removed, the Civil Veterinary
Department retain control of the cattle breeding and disease and the treatment
of other animals in villages and dispensaries. Thus, the operations of the
Department extend over the whole of India, with the exception of the Native
States, which have been shown white on the map.
3. The forms of tables which accompany this report are now brought into
use for the first time. Being new and having been issued late in the year,
they have not been furnished in as complete a manner as one would wish : but, it
is hoped that by next year they will be more accurately rendered.
Officers in
charge.
The following table gives the names of the officers who held the several
appointments in the Civil Veterinary Department during the year under
report:—
Appointments.
Inspector-General ... ...
Imperial Bacteriologist ...
Assistant Bacteriologist
...
Superintendent,
Government
Cattle Farm, Hissar.
Superintendent, United Provinces
Superintendent, Punjab ...
2nd Superintendent, Punjab ...
Superintendent, Sind, Baluchis-
tan and Rajputana.
Principal, Punjab Veterinary
College.
Professor, Punjab Veterinary
College.
Professor, Punjab Veterinary
College.
1st April 1901.
Colonel J. W. A. Morgan ...
Dr. A. Lingard ... ...
Captain J. D. E. Holmes ...
Captain J. Farmer ...
Major H. M. Maxwell ...
......
......
......
Major H. T. Pease ... ...
Captain A. Smith ...
......
31st March 1905.
Colonel J. W. A. Morgan.
Dr. A. Lingard.
R. E. Montgomery, Esq.
Captain J. Farmer.
Major H. M. Maxwell.
Captain G. K. Walker.
E. W. Oliver, Esq.
Captain W. O. Dawson.
Major H. T. Pease.
Captain A. Smith.
Captain F. S. H. Baldrey.
3IGCVD
A
9
(iv) Observations on the Filarial Embryos found in the general cir-
culation of the Equidæ and Bovidæ and their probable patho-
logical significance. " Fasiculus I. Bursati", published by Adlard
and Son, London.
(v) The significance of the pyriform and globular bodies present in the
circulation, organs and tissues in various forms of disease, in man
and animals, respectively, with suggestions regarding their identi-
fication and classification.
67. Table XV.—Considerable progress has been made in all the more impor-
tant subjects dealt with at this institution and its scope of usefulness has been
enlarged by the addition of classes for officers of the Army and Civil Veterinary
Departments who desire instruction in Comparative Pathology and Bacteriology.
Four have been trained during the year. Sixty-seven subordinates have also
been trained in inoculation work at Muktesar and Bareilly.
68. There have been considerable, though unavoidable, changes in the staff,
but fortunately this has not interfered with the work which has been kept con-
tinuous during the year.
69. No difficulty has been experienced with regard to the fodder and supply,
and most of the sanctioned buildings were completed.
70. In addition to the manufacture of sera, the rough programme of research
work to be carried out was on the following diseases :—
(a) Rinderpest.
(b) Piroplasmosis, Trypanosomiasis and Malignant œdema occurring as
secondary diseases.
(c) Anthrax.
(d) Hæmorrhagic Septicæmia.
(e) Surra.
(f) Charbon Symptomatique.
(g) Dourine.
71. The following sera were prepared : Antirinderpest, Anthrax and Anti-
hæmorrhagic Septicæmia, also Mallein.
72. Sera preparation.—There is a marked increase in the amount of protec-
tive sera prepared. 813,352 c.c. of anti-rinderpest serum against 520,925 c.c.
last year. Anthrax serum 137,355 c.c. against 40,018 c.c. last year.
73. Rinderpest.—The amount of anti-rinderpest serum prepared is equiva-
lent to 151,855 doses against 122,061 in 1903-04. It is worthy of note that the
demand this year for this serum exceeded that of last year by 16,012 and
that in the last two years the demand has increased by 43,019 doses.
74. The results of the application of the serum to the suppression of out-
breaks have been exceedingly good as will be seen from the following table:—
Presidency.
Bengal ... ... ...
Punjab ... ... ...
United Provinces ... ...
Central Provinces and Berar ...
Madras ... ... ...
Burma ... ... ...
Assam .........
TOTAL ...
No. of out-
breaks.
182
82
129
48
109
22
18
590
No. of cattle
inoculated.
13,006
17,248
11,041
2,632
8,251
2,727
1,578
56,483
No. of cattle died
of the disease after
inoculation.
180
11
4
26
1
41
—
263
Death-rate.
1.38%
0.06%
0.003%
0.98%
0.01%
1.50%
—
0.43%
3IGCVD
14
TABLE I.
Showing the main results of Veterinary Colleges and Schools during 1904-05.
VETERINARY COLLAGES AND
SCHOOLS.
1
Bombay Veterinary College ...
Ditto
ditto ...
Punjab Veterinary College
...
Ajmer Veterinary School ...
Madras Veterinary College ...
Rangoon Veterinary School ...
Bengal Veterinary College ...
TOTAL ...
Name of course of instruction if more than one course
followed.
2
Diploma
course.
Salutri
course.
Diploma
course
Urdu.
2 years
course
vernacu-
lar.
Diploma
course.
Vernacu-
lar.
3 years
course
English.
...
NUMBER OF STUDENTS.
ADMITTED
DURING THE
YEAR.
Scholarship-holders.
3
No.
6
...
...
2
25
23
34
90
Paying students.
4
No.
35
...
78(a)
13
...
...
...
126
Passed final examination during the year.
5
No.
15
22
34*
19
...
7
8
105
Failed to pass final examination.
6
No.
4
1
7
2
...
1
2
17
REMAINING
UNDER IN¬
STRUCTION
AT END OF
YEAR.
In ordinary course.
7
No.
74
20
103
20
...
...
64
281
Instruction prolonged by reason
of failure to pass.
8
No.
12
4
18
2
...
1
13
50
STUDENTS ADMITTED
DURING THE YEAR,
CLASSED BY EDU-
-------- QUALI-
---------.
Matriculated with higher quali-
fications.
9
No.
8
...
6
...
37**
...
5
56
Knowing some English, but
not matriculated.
10
No.
33
...
42
...
3
...
59
137
Knowing no English or very
little English.
11
No.
...
...
30
15
...
24
...
69
RECEIPTS.
From fees.
12
Rs.
3,840
...
2,209
6,610
...
...
...
12,659
From other sources.
13
Rs.
2,641
...
3,622
11,081
...
...
...
17,347
TOTAL.
14
Rs.
6,484
...
5,831
17,601
...
...
...
30,006
EXPENDITURE.
Salaries of Instructing Staff.
15
Rs.
39,141
37,865
4,580
4,636
3,000
12,595
1,01,817
Other expenses.
16
Rs.
16,174
17,379†
5,992
...
1,841
2,209
43,595
TOTAL.
17
Rs.
55,315
55,244
10,572
4,636
4,841
14,804
1,45,412
EMPLOYMENT OF STUDENTS WHO
PASSED OUT DURING
THE THREE YEARS
PRECEDING.
Total number passed.
18
No.
29
65
90
61
...
7
25
277
In service of Government or
Local Bodies
19
No.
12
28
84
37
...
7
21
189
In service of other bodies or
institutions.
20
No.
7
13
4
6
...
...
1‡
31
In private practice.
21
No.
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
1
Number unemployed.
22
No.
10
24
...
17
...
...
...
51
REMARKS.
23
*Including 2 men passed in June
1904.
† Including Rs. 3,929 on account
of stores from England.
** The college was organised only
in January 1904.
2 died.
‡ Cooch Behar State.
(a) Of these 42 receive Scholarships.
|
**
Including 2 First Arts.
15
TABLE II.
Showing number of Deaths from Contagious Diseases amongst Animals during the year 1904-05.
Province.
1
United Provinces
...
...
Punjab ... ... ...
Sind .... ... ... ...
Rajputana ... ...
...
Bengal ... ... ...
Bombay ... ... ...
Madras ... ... ...
Central Provinces ... ...
Burma ... ... ...
North-West Frontier Province ...
TOTAL ...
EQUINES.
Glanders.
2
4
1
6
...
447
50
...
...
...
...
508
Anthrax.
3
...
3
1
...
1
...
36
...
6
...
47
Surra.
4
...
11
1
...
5
2
...
23
10
...
52
Dourine.
5
2
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
3
Other contagious diseases.
6
3
6
3
...
46
2
263
13
119
...
455
TOTAL.
7
9
21
11
...
500
54
299
36
(a)135
...
1,065
BOVINES.
Rinderpest.
8
3,798
997
...
...
11,363
...
19,772
4,183
51,977
...
92,090
Foot and mouth disease.
9
3,460
330
...
140
1,132
66
2,767
69
9,065
...
17,029
*Hæmorrhagic septicæmia.
10
...
8,573
48
...
773
...
...
689
...
...
10,083
*Black quarter.
11
...
677
...
...
58
830
7,683
342
...
...
9,590
Anthrax.
12
8,392
268
10
19
904
164
14,996
167
8,302
95
33, 317
Other contagious diseases.
13
1,790
32
2
...
878
276
44,653
50
...
...
47,681
TOTAL.
14
17,440
10,877
60
159
15,108
1,336
89,871
5,500
69,344
95
209,790
OTHERS.
Babies.
15
...
...
22
...
31
...
...
2
...
...
55
Pluro Pneumonia.
16
...
...
155
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
155
Anthrax.
17
...
...
*394
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
394
Other Contagious diseases.
18
...
338
...
280
4
...
...
7
...
...
629
Distemper.
19
...
...
...
...
19
...
...
14
...
...
33
Rid erpest.
20
...
33
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
33
Influenza.
21
...
...
...
...
21
...
...
...
...
...
21
Hæmorrhagic septicæmia.
22
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
9
TOTAL.
23
...
371
571
280
84
...
...
23
...
...
1,329
REMARKS.
24
In goats.
(a) No system of registration in force in Burma. Military Police register 16 deaths, 6 anthrax, 10 surra and other diseases 119.
These diseases are not differentiated by villagers or headmen but are considered as different manifestations of anthrax and so are included under this heading.
16
TABLE III.
Showing results of preventive inoculation during the year 1904-05.
Province.
1
United Provinces...
......
Sind (a) ...
Rajputaua ...
Bengal ...
Bombay ...
Madras ...
Central Provinces ...
Burma ...
North-West Frontier
Province.
Punjab
...
Total
...
Name of dis-
ease against
which inocu-
lation was
carried out.
2
Anthrax ...
Rinderpest
Anthrax ...
...
Rinderpest
...
Rinderpest
and
Anthrax.
Rinderpest
Rinderpest
Anthrax ...
Rinderpest
Anthrax ...
Black quar¬
ter.
...
Method of inoculation followed.
3
Serum-alone method.
...
Number of outbreaks in which
inoculation was undertaken.
4
70
129
1
...
182
...
...
58
24
5
87
4
2
562
NUMBER OF
ANIMALS WHICH
DIED UNINOCULAT¬
ED IN COURSE
OF OUTBREAK.
Equines.
5
Bovines.
6
Others.
7
Infor mation
not available
...
...
...
...
299
...
...
...
...
...
...
299
...
...
11,180
...
89,871
1,211
...
95
820
79
46
1,03,30
394
...
...
...
...
46
...
...
...
...
...
2 440
NUMBER OF
ANIMALS
INOCULATED.
Equines.
8
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
9
4,602
11,043
...
...
13,276
...
20,688
3,770
2,727
644
17,620
820
79
75,269
Others.
10
...
...
60
...
...
...
...
3
...
...
...
...
...
63
NUMBER OF
ANIMALS WHICH
DIED AFTER
INOCULATION.
Equines.
11
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
12
...
4
...
...
183
...
118
12
41
...
12
...
1
371
Others.
13
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
2
REMARKS.
14
(a) 162 equines were subjected to " Mallein " test for Glanders of which 6 reacted and died.