NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
Details of treated.
Mortality, &c.
Invaliding.
87
SIND DIVISION OF' THE ARMY.
4. The number of admissions and deaths have been considerably less this year. The
only increase in admissions has been for scorbutus—one death
occurred : all the cases had a tedious recovery. Out of 30 cases
of dysentery, only one died from the after effects, when on leave. The mortality from bron-
chitis and pneumonia has been heavy in proportion to the admissions, as three cases out of
ten died. One sowar died from sunstroke, one died from poisoning by arsenic, one from
debility following ague, and one from hœmoptysis.
D e t a i l s o f t r e a t e d .
Invaliding and its causes.
5. Eighteen men were invalided. Most of these were
invalided for general debility.
6. In June last, after a medical inspection of the whole Regiment, when over 45 per
Recommendations.
cent. were found to be more or less scorbutic, it was recom-
mended that, as the sowars both in camp and on outpost duty
were equally affected, that lime juice should be issued twice a week till such time as the
men could obtain vegetables, and further, that a supply of lime juice should be forwarded,
with instructions to each native officer at the various outposts.
H. M.’s No. 2 Mountain Battery.
JACOBABAD.—In Medical charge of Surgeon H. POPE, M.B.
Average Strength
179
Do.
Present
166
Admissions
354
Daily Sick
11.7
Deaths in Hospital
1
Do. out of do.
. . .
Invalided
19
Sick Leave
4
Years.
Stations.
Rate per cent. to Average Strength
Present of
Admissions. Daily Sick.
Deaths in
Hospital.
1875
Aden
43.3
1.6
1.5
1876
Jacobabad
314.7
8.0
10.5
1877
Do.
. . . . . . . . .
324.5
10.4
1.3
Average......
245.0
6.7
4.4
1878
Jacobabad
213.2
6.1
0.6
1. The . Battery remained at Mittree from January to April 1878, they then marched
Location and movements.
to Jacobabad, where they stayed from April to October. In
October they left Jacobabad, and marched to Quetta and
Chuman on field service.
2. When they were at Chuman and Mittree the men were under canvas, and in
Lines, &c.
Jacobabad they were in permanent lines, which have been
described in previous reports.
3. In regard to the system of conservancy, the water supply, quantity and quality
of the food, &c., 1 am unable to give information, as 1 was not
then in charge ; but all these were the same as in the case of
the 2nd Sind Horse who accompanied them.
4. The total number of cases treated during the year amount to 375, the majority
Conservancy, water supply, &c.
being cases of malarious fever, the next in order of frequency
being bowel complaints, rheumatism, contusions, and ulcers.
5. There was one casualty in hospital from dysentery and
none out of hospital.
6. Nineteen men were invalided, chiefly on account of
fever, old age and debility, and dysentery. All the men were
of long śervice.
7. There was an adequate supply of warm clothing served out to the men, which prov-
ed beneficial during the winter while on service.
Epidemics.
Vaccination and re-vaccination.
Location and movement of
Corps.
Detachments.
Topography and physical geo-
-
graphy.
92
MEDICAL AND SANITARY REPORT OF THE NATIVE ARMY OF BOMBAY.
9. The rainfall this year was very large for Sind, and the inundations so great that a
Influence of climate or local
circumstances on health.
considerable part, of the coutry was under water for some time.
Malaria was in consequence very prevalent. The men
suffered more as they travelled from Hydrabad to Jacobabad
when the country was in this condition, and it was with difficulty that a dry encamping
ground between Shikarpore and Jacobabad could be procured. Even after their arrival the
men came to hospital in large numbers daily suffering from this complaint.
10. Out of the total number of 1,027 treated during the year, 605, considerably more
Details of treated.
than half, were admitted suffering from ague, owing greatly,
as before mentioned, to the men being so much exposed to
malarious poison. There has also been an increase in the number of admissions from vene
-
real disease ; 53 were admitted during the past as compared with 43 in the previous year.
Admissions from diseases of the lungs and rheumatic affections are much the same as in 1877.
A considerable increase in the admissions for diseases of the digestive system have also
occurred ; 69 were treated as compared with 43 of the previous year. There were 107 cases
of injuries ; this includes contusions, burns, and shoe-bites.
11. There were 11 deaths during the year ; 7 occurred in hospital and 3 while absent
on sick leave and 1 while travelling from the depôt to head-
quarters. The causes of the deaths in hospital were 4 from
ague, 1 from coryza and heart disease, 1 from gun-shot wound, 1 from cystitis, 1 from hepatic
abscess.
Mortality and its causes.
12. No epidemic occurred during the year.
13. 16 children were vaccinated during the year, 12 of
which were successful. There were 48 re-vaccinations, of
which 37 proved successful.
14. 18 men were invalided during the year, 11 from debility and old age and being
unable to double on parade, 2 from chronic bronchitis, 1 from
aneurism of abdominal aorta, 1 from convergent strabismus
with myopia, 1 from chronic rheumatism, 1 from loss of finger, 1 from asthma. Four men
were discharged with gratuity.
H. M.’s 29th Regiment N. I.
DERA GAZI KHAN.—In Medical charge of Surgeon A. ADAMS.
Invaliding and its causes.
Average Strength
696
Do.
Present
473
Admissions
989
Daily Sick
30.8
Deaths in Hospital
13
Do. out of do.
10
Invalided
18
Sick Leave
1
Years.
Stations.
Rate per cent. to Average Strength
Present of
Admissions.
Daily Sick.
Death in
H o s p i t a l
1875
Karachi
85.7
3.3
0.6
1 876
Do.
95.1
2.8
0.7
1877
Do.
66.8
2.7
0.5
Average
82.5
2.9
0.6
1878
Dera Gazi Khan
209.1
5.6
2.7
1. The regiment has been stationed at Mittri, Dera Gazi
Khan, Quetta, and various stations in Southern Afghanistan.
2. There have been small detachments told off from time
to time for various duties, which soon rejoined.
3. The undersigned does not know anything of the
topography or physical geography of those stations, not having
served at any of them with the regiment.
Conservancy.
Water supply.
Food and clothing.
Duties.
94
MEDICAL AND SANITARY REPORT OF THE NATIVE ARMY OF BOMBAY.
great many things appear to have been broken and stolen or fallen into the hands of the
enemy during the night, and among those things many of the hospital records went. Then
as I did not serve with the regiment till some time after the end of the year, I have little or
no knowledge of what I have been trying to get into some sort of tangible form. It will be
observed that many of the diseases are grouped together, but this is owing to there being no
records, except the Morning State, for many months of the year ; however I have tried to
make the best of the material at my disposal.
H. M.’s 30th Regiment N. I.
JACOBABAD.—In Medical charge of Surgeon O. H. CHANNER.
Average Strength
709
Do.
Present
565
Admissions
1,305
Daily Sick
30.8
Deaths in Hospital
... 3
Do. out of do.
12
Invalided
17
Sick Leave
.
23
Years.
Stations.
Rate per cent. toA v e r a g eS
t r e n g t h
Present of
Admissions
Daily Sick.
D e a t h s i n
H o s p i t a l .
1875
Jacobabad
142.1
4.4
2.2
1876
Do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
248.8
6.0
7.2
1877
Do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1 3 9 . 3
4.1
2.1
Average
176.7
4.8
3.8
1878
Mittri,
Jacobabad and
Quetta
230.9
5.4
0.5
1. The Right Wing and Head-quarters left Mittri (where it had been stationed since
January 1st, 1878) for Jacobabad on April 6th 1878, joining the
left wing. The whole regiment then remained quartered at
Jacobabad until the 20th September 1878. A party of 280, under the command of a
European officer, left Jacobabad as escort to Major Sandeman. On the 15th October the
Head-quarters marched on field service and arrived at Quetta on the 3rd November and
remained there till the end of the year . There were two outpost detachments of 14 men
each at Thool and Kashmere. Various escorts, numbering from 4 to 26 in strength, were
furnished during the year as Treasury Guards, &c. between Sukkur and Jacobabad, and up
the Bolan Pass.
Location and movements.
Lines and their surroundings,
present condition and otherwise.
2. The lines are situated to east of camp, and are divided
into separate quarters for married and single men. The lines
are the same in condition to those described in previous reports.
3. Indifferent, there being no latrine accommodation for the single men, who therefore
use the neighbouring jungle. The married quarters are sup-
plied with latrines.
4. From wells, always plentiful and fairly good, except
during the floods.
5. Sufficient in quantity and fairly good in quality. Vegetables scarce. Clothing
is suitable, though the men complain it is not sufficiently warm
in the cold weather.
6. Consist of the usual guards, parades, and escorts.
There are two outposts. The usual native games are kept up.
7. The new hospital was occupied for one month before the regiment left Jacobabad ;
the accommodation was ample, the ventilation good, latrines,
post mortem room, and offices satisfactory.
Hospital.
General health and physique.
influence and climate.
SIND DIVISION OF THE ARMY.
95
8. Indifferent, especially among the Sindhees.
Mala-rious cachexia prevalent amongst the older sepoys.
9. Apparently very debilitating.
10. Fevers 570, dysentery 179. I am unable to give any details of the fever
and dysentery cases which form so large a proportion of
those treated.
11. In hospital three, one dysentery, one pneumonia, and one from valvular disease of
heart (variety unknown) followed by general dropsy. Out of
hospital twelve, eleven of which occurred among men on furlough
or sick leave, and one at head quarters at Quetta for valvular disease of heart. The patient
dropped down dead in the lines.
Details of treated,
Mortality and its causes.
Epidemics.
Vaccination and re-vaccination.
12. None.
13. Attended to.
14. There were 17 cases invalided; 1 for ague, 1 for dysentery, 1 secondary syphilis,
1 asthma, 1 abscess, 5 debility and old age, 3 chronic rheu
-matism, 1 cystitis, 1 scurvy, 1 enlarged spleen.
Invaliding and its causes.
STATEMENT .
25 m
Summary of the Statistics for the Year 1878 and Eight previous Years.
Years.
Average Daily
Strength
Present.
Admissions
into
Hospitals
Ratio per
cent. of
Admissions
to Average
Strength.
Average
Daily Sick
per cent.
to Average
Strength.
Deaths in
Hospitals.
Ratio of
Deaths in
Hospitals
per cent.
to Average
Strength.
Ratio of
Deaths in
Hospitals
per cent.
to Admis-
sions.
Deaths
out of
and on
Leave.
Total
Deaths in
and out of
Hospitals.
Ratio per
cent. to
Strength of
Hindus who
died in and
out of
Hospitals and
on Leave
.
Ratio per
cent. to
Stre
n g t h o f
M a h o m e d a n s
who died in
and out of
Hospitals and
on Leave.
Ratio per
c e n t . t o
Strength in-
valided for
discharge
the Service.
Ratio per
c e n t . t o
Strength in-
valided for
change of
climate.
1878 ...... 23,671 40,012
169.03
4.40
305
1.28
0.77
151
456
1.91
1.56
5.51
2.17
1877 ...... 22,561
25,130
111.38
3.49
215
0.95
0.85
95
310
1.39
1.22
4.51
2 . 0 3
1876 ...... 22,583 22,918
119.20
3.79
247
1.09
0.90
49
296
1.14
1.57
4 . 2 7
2.17
1875 ...... 22,819
25,475
111.63
3.38
213
0.93
0.83
66
279
1.30
1.18
4 . 2 7
1.83
1874 ...... 22,750
26,601
116.92
3.68
176
0.77
0.66
72
248
0.99
1.12
4.60
1.73
1873 ...... 22,967 29,035
126.86
3.82
165
0.71
0.56
81
246
......
. . . . . .
4.35
2.11
1872 ...... 22,903
36,209 158.09
4.54
226
0.98
0.62
95
321
3.98
2.13
1871 ...... 22,959 29,733
129.50
4.31
236
1.03
0.79
9 7
333
3.12
2.10
1870 ...... 22,715 28,380
139.08
4.33
191
0.84
0.68
95
286
3.71
2.33
100
BOMBAY:
PRINTED AT THE EDUCATION SOCIETY ' S PRESS, BYCULLA.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
BENGAL VETERINARY COLLEGE
AND OF THE
CIVIL VETERINARY DEPARTMENT, BENGAL,
FOR THE YEAR
1919-20.
CALCUTTA :
A
THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT BOOK DEPOT.
1920.
[Price,
12
annas.]
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
BENGAL VETERINARY COLLEGE
(INCLUDING THE REPORTS OF THE EPIZOOTIC DISEASES OF ANIMALS
DEPARTMENT IN CALCUTTA AND ITS VICINITY AND THE RAYMOND
RESEARCH LABORATORY)
FOR THE YEAR
1919-20.
CALCUTTA :
THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT BOOK DEPOT.
1920.
(MAXIMUM LIMIT, 4 PAGES.)
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Preface—General Administration
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Veterinary instruction . . . . . . . . . . . .
Treatment of disease
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Breeding operations . . . . . . . . . . .
Subordinate establishment . . . . . . . . . .
Expenditure of the college
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
General Remarks
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Epizootic Diseases of Animals Department, Calcutta . . . . . . . . . .
Raymond Research Laboratory
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
APPENDICES.
Table
I
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Appendix A . . . . . . . . . . . . .
PAGE.
1
1—2
2
3
3
3
3
3—4
4
i
ii
1A
3
Breeding Operations.
24. The return of stud-bulls maintained at this college is included in
Table VIII of the Report of the Civil Veterinary Department, Bengal.
Subordinate Establishment.
25. The total strength of the subordinate veterinary staff employed at
this college is included in Table VII of the Report of the Civil Veterinary
Department. Bengal.
Expenditure of the College.
26. The main results and the receipts and expenditure of the college
are given in Table I. The statement of receipts and expenditure has been
compiled by me and verified by the Accountant-General. Bengal.
GENERAL REMARKS.
Owing to the ill-health of the Assistant Principal (Mr. D. De), the teach-
ing staff was short of one lecturer for four months during the working season.
The senior lecturer (Mr. S. K. Mitra) acted as Assistant Principal in addition
to his own duties. Under the circumstances, the results of the examinations
reflect credit on the whole teaching staff.
2. In consequence of Mr. S. C. Pal, 2nd grade Deputy Superintendent,
Civil Veterinary Department, Bengal, taking leave for six months, Mr. D. K.
Sen, a 3rd grade Deputy Superintendent, ranking as lecturer, was promoted
to the 2nd grade and the Chief Glanders Inspector (Mr. J. N. Mitra) was
made a 3rd grade Deputy Superintendent and posted in the Civil Veterinary
Department, Bengal, as a temporary measure.
3. Mr. R. V. Pillai, Laboratory Assistant, secured a Deputy Superinten-
dentship under the Government of the Central Provinces, and M. B. Mennon,
Junior Hospital Surgeon, secured a higher appointment in the Imperial
Bacteriological Laboratory.
THE EPIZOOTIC DISEASES OF ANIMALS DEPARTMENT
IN CALCUTTA.
All the stables and cattle sheds in the Calcutta glanders area were
regularly inspected by the glanders staff.
2. Glanders and Farcy were detected in 30 stables and surra in two.
Altogether 55 horses were seized and brought to the hospital, where, after
recognised tests, 25 were destroyed (24 for Glanders and Farcy and one
for Surra) and 17 died (16 from Glanders and Farcy and 1 from Surra).
The remaining 13 were discharged as free from any of the diseases scheduled
under the Glanders and Farcy Act.
3. Rupees 160 was given as compensation for the destruction of three
horses affected with glanders.
4. There were 32 outbreaks of rinderpest in the different parts of the
glanders area, especially amongst the conservancy cattle of the Cossipore-
Chitpur and Baranagore Municipalities and the draft cattle of the Supply
and Transport Lines, Hastings, and prompt measures were adopted in each
outbreak. Nine hundred and seventeen head of cattle were inoculated with
protective serum against the disease.
5. While the Remount Depot was closed from 16th May to 31st
December 1919, 187 horses were inspected by the glanders staff on board
4
the ship prior to their landing in Calcutta. No symptom of any contagious
disease was noticed in any of them.
6. Twenty-eight inspections were made of hides exported to different
foreign ports during the year.
7. At the request of the Health Officer, Calcutta Corporation, 42 calves
were tested with tuberculin at the Ballygunge Vaccine Depôt.
8. A sum of Rs. 1,092-9-6 was realised on account of the price of serum,
mallein and tuberculin supplied and credited to Government.
9. Two hundred and fifty sheep were examined at the Supply and
Transport Lines, Hastings prior to their transport to Port Blair.
RAYMOND RESEARCH LABORATORY.
The laboratory did good and useful work during the year as detailed
below:
(1) Brains of 126 different animals suspected to be suffering from rabies
were examined, of which 96 proved to be rabies. Persons bitten by these
animals were recommended anti-rabic treatment at the Pasteur Institute.
(2) Two hundred and sixty three pathological specimens, chiefly
received from the various districts of Bengal and Bihar and Orissa, as also
from this college hospital, were examined, and 15 Hæmorrhagic Septi-
cæmia, 1 Amphistomum Crumeniferum, 1 Black Quarter, 2 Fowl Cholera, 1
Distomum Hepaticum, 1 Demodectic Mange, 1 Heterakis Papillosa, 6 Anthrax,
2 Septicæmia, 2 Piroplasmosis, 2 Glanders, 1 Surra and 1 Strangles were
diagnosed.
(3) The Imperial Serologist, Calcutta, was supplied, on request, with
horse and buffalo blood for his work. White mice were supplied to the
Imperial Bacteriological Laboratory at Muktesar for experimental purposes
and morbid materials to other scientific workers.
(4) At the request of Messrs. Landale & Clarke, Calcutta, samples of
bonemeal intended for export from Calcutta were collected from the Chingri-
hatta and Bengal Bone Mills and tested for anthrax and other pathogenic
organisms.
(5) One lakh, eighty-two thousand, five hundred and twenty-two doses
of anti-rinderpest serum, 22,250 of anti-hæmorrhagic septicæmia serum,
1,150 of anti-anthrax serum, 123 of mallein and 34 of tuberculin were
supplied to Calcutta and the various districts of Bengal.
(6) The college magic lantern with slides of various infectious diseases
of animals and specimens of well-bred cattle, as also different sera and
vaccines were sent to districts for exhibition and demonstration to the rayats
at fairs and shows.
P. J. KERR,
Offg. Principal, Bengal Vety. College.
TABLE I
Showing the main results and the receipts and expenditure of the Bengal Veterinary
College during the year 1919-20.
Three years' course in English.
Number of students—
Admitted—
Scholarship-holders ... ... ... ...
Others ... ... ... ... ...
Passed final examination ... ... ... ...
Failed to pass final examination ... ... ...
Remaining under instruction at the end of the year—
In ordinary course ... ... ... ...
Instruction prolonged by reason of failure to pass ...
Admitted during the year classed by educational qualifications—
Matriculates or with higher qualifications ... ...
Knowing some English but not matriculated ... ...
Knowing no English or very little English ... ...
No.
... 36
... 18
... 32
... 19
... 79
... 26
... 21
... 33
... Nil
Fees ...
Other sources ...
...
...
Salaries of instructing staff
Other expenses
...
Receipts.
...
...
...
...
Expenditure.
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total
...
...
Total
Rs. A. p.
46,123 6 6
70 0 0
46,193 6 6
Rs. A. P.
39,713 1 3
1,56,511 2 1
1,96,224 3 4
Employment of students who passed out during the three years
preceding.
In service of Government or local bodies
In service of other bodies or institutions
In private practice ... ...
Unemployed ... ... ...
Died ... ... ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total
...
...
...
...
...
...
No.
72
3
0
11*
3
89
* Not known what they are doing.
2
ii
DETAILS.
Receipts.
Hospital fees ... ...
Inoculation fees ... ...
Hostel fees ... ...
Fine of students ... ...
Fees for hide inspection ...
Rs. A. P.
24,870 1 0
1,862 15 6
19,100 6 0
20 0 0
40 0 0
Fees for removal of carcasses ...
Sale-proceeds of old iron shoes ...
Total ...
Rs. A. P.
250 0 0
50 0 0
46,193 6 6
Expenditure.
Salaries
of Instructing
Staff.
Principal's salary and allowances
Assistant Principal's salary and
allowances ... ...
Lecturers' salary ... ...
Gymnastic Instructor's salary ...
Riding Master's salary ...
Total ...
Rs. A. P.
22,584 10 10
4,522 5 4
11,668 5 4
683 11 9
254 0 0
39,713 1 3
Other
Expenses.
Stable Overseers ... ...
Clerks and Curator ...
Servants ... ...
Compounders ... ...
Constables ... ...
Managers ... ...
Servants
Artist and Photographer ...
Laboratory Assistant ...
Laboratory servants ...
Junior Hospital Surgeons
Inspectors' pay and allowances
(Glanders Inspectors, Court
Inspector and senior Hospital
Surgeon)
Allowance to Medical Officer
Stipends to students (including
students from other provinces)
Deputation allowance to examiners
Rs. A. P.
540 0 0
6,466 6 11
2,958 2 9
600 0 0
4,115 4 11
1,670 0 0
120 0 0
1,590 0 0
858 0 0
665 0 0
1,283 0 0
15,519 5 3
600 0 0
7,055 6 3
150 0 0
Travelling allowances of officers
and establishment ...
Compensation for dearness of pro-
visions ... ...
Prizes of students ... ...
Books ... ...
Newspapers and periodicals ...
Purchase and keep of cattle ...
Purchase of instruments ...
Medicines and drugs ...
Hospital necessaries ...
Experiments in inoculation of
cattle ... ...
Freight on Europe stores ...
Telephone charges ...
Photographic materials ...
Hostel furniture ... ...
Petty construction and repairs ...
Chemicals and apparatus for
Laboratory ... ...
Gas for Laboratory ...
Compensation for destruction of
glandered horses ...
Rates and taxes ... ...
Postage and telegram charges ...
Office expenses and miscellaneous
Dietary and boarding charges of
hostels ... ...
Pay of menials ... ...
Total (other expenses) ...
Grand Total (expenses) ...
Rs. A. P
2,255 13 11
1,569 10 7
566 0 6
288 7 9
293 5 9
47,288 9 0
110 2 0
1,269 1 6
7,284 8 3
390 9 9
84 2 0
537 8 0
78 8 0
1,899 10 9
2,380 15 6
1,011 14 3
186 6 0
160 0 0
3,996 1 0
625 13 0
10,222 6 6
16,814 14 0
13,006 0 0
1,56,511 2 1
1.96,224 3 4
N. B.—These figures have been verified by the Accountant-General, Bengal, as far as possible, his accounts having not been finally closed
before the due date of this College Annual Report.
APPENDIX A.
Statement showing the number of students joined at the beginning of the session and
remained at the end of it and the results of the
examination.
Number at the beginning of the session
Do.
removed, left or advised to withdraw
Do.
at the close of the session
Do.
appeared at the examination
Do.
passed at the examination
Percentage of passes ...
CLASSES.
A.
... 66
... 12
... 54
... 54
... 38
... 70
B.
54
1
53
53
41
77
C.
52
1
51
51
32
63
TOTAL.
172
14
158
158
111
70
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
CIVIL VETERINARY DEPARTMENT, BENGAL,
FOR THE YEAR
1919-20.
CALCUTTA:
A
THE BENGAL SECRETARIAT BOOK DEPOT.
1920.
2 A
[Maximum limit 8 pages.]
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
PREFACE AND GENERAL ADMINISTRATION.
Officer in charge, duration of tour, etc. . . . . . . . .
PART 1.—Veterinary instruction.
Veterinary instruction . . . . . . . . .
PART II.—Treatment of Diseases.
Contagious diseases in equines and bovines
.
.
.
.
.
.
Preventive inoculation
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Treatment of diseases on tour
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Veterinary Hospitals and Dispensaries . . . . . . . . . . . .
PART III.—Breeding Operations.
Bovines:—
Stud-bulla
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Fairs and Shows . . . . . . . . . . .
Bull-breeding and Rearing Farms and Depôts
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PART IV.—Subordinate Establishment.
Number, supervision and work performed . . . . . . . .
Deputy Superintendent
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Veterinary Inspector . . . . . . . . .
Veterinary Assistants
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PART V.—Expenditure of the Department.
Department Expenditure . . . . . . . .
PART VI.—General Remarks.
Veterinary Sub-Committees . . . . . . . .
Quarters for Itinerant Veterinary Assistants . . . . . . . . . .
Office Establishment . . . . . . . . .
Table II . . . . .
„ III . . . . . . . . . . . .
„ IV
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„ V . . . . . . . . . . .
„ VII
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VIII
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„ IX
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XIII
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XIV
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„ XIV-A
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PAGE.
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ix