NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
BENGAL VETERINARY COLLEGE
FOR THE YEAR
1911-12.
GENERAL ADMINISTRATION.
I HELD charge of the Bengal Veterinary College, the Epizootic Diseases
Department in Calcutta and its neighbourhood and the Raymond Research
Laboratory. In addition to my own duties. I also held charge of the Civil
Veterinary Department, Bengal, during the Superintendent's absence on leave;
from 26th August to 25th October, and again from 28th November (afternoon)
to 19th December. Mr. P. J. KERR, I.C.V.D., arrived here from England on
the 22nd January and was placed in training under me till 2nd November,
when he left this for further training in the Central Provinces. Mr. Kerr is
an officer of considerable promise.
VETERINARY INSTRUCTION.
2. Students.—At the beginning of the session the total number of
students on the college rolls was 123. These consisted of 89 Hindus, 30
Muhammadans and 4 Christians. Thirty students came from Bengal, 16 from
Bihar, 60 from Eastern Bengal and Assam, 7 from Madras, 4 from the United
Provinces. 4 from Orissa, 1 from Port Blair and 1 from Malay. At the end
of the session the number was reduced to 110.
3. The examinations were held from 4th to 12th March inclusive. The
results were considered by the Board of Examiners to be satisfactory.
4. The following tabular statement shows the admissions. the variations
in the number of students and the results of the examinations :—
CLASSES.
Class A ...
„
B ...
„
C ...
Total ...
Strength at
the beginning
of the
session.
39
46
38
123
Students
removed, left
or advised to
withdraw.
12
1
...
13
Number
remaining
at the close
of the
session.
27
45
38
110
Number
passed
preliminary
college test.
23
41
33
97
Number
passed by
the Board of
Examiners.
20
32
25
77
Percentage
of passes.
86.9
78.1
75.6
...
5. Table I shows the main results of the college.
6. Stipends.—Of the 110 students that remained at the close of the
session, 33 held stipends from the Government of Bengal, 13 from the Gov-
ernment of Eastern Bengal and Assam, 3 from the Government of United
( 2 )
Provinces of Agra and Oudh, 1 from the Government of Port Blair and 49
from District and Local Boards, while 1 held the Shew Bux Bagla Scholarship
and 1 received a stipend from the Tippera Raj,
7. The diplomas, certificates and prizes were distributed by me on the
15th February 1912. A special prize (two gold mohurs) was given by
Mr. S. G. HART, T.C.S., Director of Agriculture, Eastern Bengal and Assam, to
a senior Eastern Bengal and Assam student.
8. Training of Army Transmrt Drivers.—Five men attended the usual
nursing class for Army Transport drivers and went through the course
successfully.
TREATMENT OF DISEASE.
9. College Hosmtal.—During the year 5,976 (3,083 in-patients and 2,893
out-patients) cases were treated against 5,869 (2,983 in-patients and 2,886
out-patients) last year, showing an increase of 107. One hundred and forty-
eight cases out of 11,330 prosecutions were sent for treatment under the Act
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
10. The fees realised for treatment, etc., amounted to Rs. 17,542-6-9,
and the cost of feeding was Rs. 23,144-1, which includes the cost of feeding
of the college riding ponies, the ambulance horses and the breeding and draft
bulls, as well as of any charger, horses or cattle used in public service.
11. The number of operations performed was 1,881 against 1,771 of last
year.
EXPENDITURE OF THE COLLEGE.
12. Table XIV-A shows in detail the expenditure of the college
during the year.
GENERAL REMARKS.
13. The Corporation of Calcutta having appointed a Mr. Josef to be
their Veterinary officer, they have not sent many cases to this college. It
is gratifying to notice that this arrangement has not prevented a steady
increase in the number of cases treated by the college staff.
Staff.—All my officers continued to give me the utmost satisfaction
during the year. As each man is equally good and successful in his own
particular branch, it would be invidious to mention any one of them specially.
I thank them for the help they have rendered me.
EPIZOOTIC DISEASES DEPARTMENT.
DURING the year the approximate number of stables under my supervision
was 3,800, containing about 14,000 horses. Glanders was detected in 15
stables against 34 last year.
2. Ninety-four horses were admitted into the Contagious Diseases
(Animal) Hospital, which, added to the six that were under observation at the
close of the last year, made up the total 100. Out of this total number, 19
were disposed of under the Act (16 for Glanders and 3 for Epizootic
Lymphangitis), two died in the hospital (one from Strangles and the other
from organic complaint), 77 were discharged as free from Glanders and 2
were under observation.
3. A sum of Rs. 189-5-3 against Rs. 245-5-4 of last, year was paid as
compensation out of the grant of Rs. 400.
4. Rinderpest was prevalent in Calcutta and suburbs, notably in the
Grey Street, Mirzapore Street and Cossipore-Chitpur Gowkhanas. It also
appeared amongst the King's collection of ruminants kept in the Zoological
Garden, Alipore, but we were able to check the disease at once. Two
( 3 )
thousand three hundred and forty-seven head of cattle were inoculated with
anti-rinderpest serum. The price of the serum realised amounted to
Rs. 658-11 which was credited to Government.
5. Foot-and-Mouth disease appeared in several parts of Calcutta, and
amongst the cattle belonging to the Garden Reach Municipality and the
bullocks in the Transport Lines at Hastings.
6. About 1,670 cattle-byres and 24,930 cattle were inspected by my
officers.
7. Fifty-seven calves were tested with tuberculin at the instance of
the Health Officer of the Corporation of Calcutta at the Animal Vaccine
Dep6t, to ascertain their fitness for the preparation of lymph. In the
Presidency Jail ten cattle were tested with tuberculin.
8. Eighty cases of suspected Rabies from Calcutta and elsewhere were
examined, of which 73 proved to be suffering from the disease.
9. While the Presidency Remount Dep6t at Garden Reach was closed
from April to October, 2,014 horses, 59 cattle and 12 dogs prior to landing
were inspected by my staff on board the ships at the Port of: Calcutta.
No clinical symptoms of any infectious disease were observed in any animal.
10. Hides.—Twenty
inspections were made of hides exported to
different foreign ports during the year.
RAYMOND RESEARCH LABORATORY.
THE work of the laboratory was carried out as in previous years.
2. Various infectious diseases were demonstrated to the college and
post graduate students. Five hundred pathological specimens and blood
slides were examined and reported upon. Three hundred and twenty-six
autopsies were made. Eight samples of bone-meal wore bacteriologically
examined on behalf of the New Zealand Government. A quantity of normal
sterile horse serum were prepared and supplied to various leading modical
men of Calcutta. A collection of biting diptora was made and presented
to the Indian Museum. Some specimens of ticks from the Himalyan Zebu
were sent to Professor Dr. George Nuttal, F.R.S., who discovered a new species
of Hæmaplysis among them. Specimens of Entozoa were also sent to Pro-
fessor Sir John McFadyean and Dr. Robert T. Leiper. The college collection
of cestodes was loaned to Mr. T. Southwell of : the Fishery Dopartment for
study.
3. Two veterinary graduates from Bengal and two from Eastorn
Bengal and Assam attended the post graduate course of training. One
laboratory assistant of the Army Veterinary School, Poona, received instruc-
tion in Practical Bacteriology for a period of three months.
4. Notes on the following have been prepared for publication by Mr. S.
N. Mitter, G. Bong. V. C, my assistant :—
(1) Further note on Gnathostoma Spenigerum.
(2) Note on Demodex Bovis.
(3) Note on some Entozoa in Indian elephants.
(4) Note on a Gastrodisc from an Tndian elephant.
(5) Note on a supernumery spleen in a cat.
(6) Note on the anatomy of Gnathostoma Spenigerum.
(7) Note on a para-amphistonum from the intestines of a mule.
Besides the above, some clinical notes were published by Babu H. C.
Ganguly, the Junior Hospital Surgeon.
F. RAYMOND, COLONEL,
Principal, Bengal Veterinary College.
( 5 )
TABLE I.
Provincial report showing the main results of the Bengal Veterinary College during the year 1911-12.
VETERINARY
COLLEGES AND
SCHOOLS.
1
Veterinary
Col-
lege, Bengal.
Name of course of instruction if more than one
course followed.
2
Three years'
course
in
English.
NOMBER Of STUDENTS.
Admit
ted dur-
ing the
year.
Scholarship-hoiders.
3
25
Otheis.
4
2
Pas s ed d u r i n g t he year .
5
25
Failed to pass out.
6
8
Remain
ing under
instruc-
tion at
the end of
the year.
In ordinary course.
7
55
|
|
i
Instruction prolonged by
reason of f ai l ur e to pass.
8
20
STUDENTS
ADMITTED
DURN
THE
YEAR
CLASSED
BY EDUCA-
TIONAL
QUALIFI-
CATIONS.
Matriculates or with higher
qualifications.
9
8
Knowing some English but
not matriculated.
10
19
Knowing no English
or very
little English.
11
...
RECEIPTS.
From fees.
12
From plucked students, only Rs. 190.
(The tuition is free.)
Others.
13
Fines of students, Rs. 64.4.
Total.
14
Rs. 254-4.
EXPENDITURE.
Instructing staff and
their
salaries.
15.
Principal's
salar.y.
Assistant Prin-
cipal's salary.
Five Leetureis'
salary.
Gymnasium
Instructor's
salary.
Riding
Mas-
ter's salary.
Total
...
Rs.
23,850
5.805
11,950
491
210
42,307
A.
0
0
0
11
5
0
P.
0
0
0
9
I
10
others.
16
Rs.
Stipends ... 1,339
Allowance to 450
Exami ners.
Prizes
...
525
Chemical
100
apparatus.
Total ... 2,915
A.
5
0
10
8
8
P.
9
0
0
6
3
Total.
17
Rs. A.
45,222
p
9
.
1
EMPLOYMENT OF
STUDESTS WHO
PASSED OUT DURIN
THE THREE YEAR
PRECEDING.
Total number passed.
18
i
92
In service of Government
or local bodies.
19
84
In service of other local
committees or institutions.
20
...
In private service.
21
...
Unemployed in veterinary
work.
22
8
TABLE XIV-A.
Statement showing the expenditure of the Bengal Veterinary College
during 1911-12.
HEAD OF ACCOUNTS.
Superintendence...
Veterinary Instruction...
Subordinate Establishment...
Hospitals and Dispensaries...
Breeding Operations...
P r i z e s . . .
Fairs ami Shown...
Total
...
AMOUNT.
Imperial.
Rs.
13,300
28,100
41,400
A.
15
0
15
P.
0
0
0 ,
Provincial.
Rs.
32,817
1,12,645
14,014
15,963
1,75,440
A.
15
8
0
3
11
P.
0
10
11
1
11
Local.
Rs.
......
2,608
2,608
A.
9
9
P.
8
8
Total.
Rs.
46,118
1,43,354
14,014
15,963
2,19,450
A.
14
2
0
3
4
P.
1
6
11
1
7
ANNUAL REPORT
ON THE
CIVIL VETERINARY DEPARTMENT, BENGAL,
FOR THE YEAR
1911-1912.
CALCUTTA:
BENGAL SECRETARIAT BOOK DEPOT.
1912.
[Maximum limit, 15 pages. J
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
PREFACE AND GENERAL ADMINISTRATION.
Officers in charge, duration of tour,etc ......
PART I.—VETERINARY INSTRUCTION.
Post-graduate training of veterinary Inspectors ....
PART II.—TREATMENT OF DISEASES.
Contagious diseases in Equines and Bovines ....
Preventive inoculation
Itinerating Veterinary Assistants' work
Veterinary Hospitals and Dispensaries
PART III.—BREEDING OPERATIONS.
Bovines—
Stud bulls .......
Equines—
Horse and Pony stallions
Fairs and Shows
PART IV.—THE SUBORDINATE STAFF.
Number, supervision and work performed .....
Research work ......
PART V.—EXPENDITURE OF THE DEPARTMENT.
Departmental expenditure
PART VI.—GENERAL REMARKS.
Progress made .....
Poisoning of cattle ....
Cruelty to animals
Distribution of pamphlets .....
APPENDICES.
Table II ........
„ III
„ IV
„ V
„ VI
„ VII
„ VIII
„ IX
„ X
„ XI
„ XII
„ XIII
„ XIV
„ XIV(a)
PAGE.
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5
5
5
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6
6-7
7
7
7
7
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ix
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
CIVIL VETERINARY DEPARTMENT, BENGAL,
FOR THE YEAR 1911-1.2.
PREFACE—GENERAL ADMINISTRATION.
IN consequence of the administrative changes, which took effect from 1st
April 1912 it was ordered in Government order No. 155-156R.D., dated 16th
April 1912, that the annual report should be prepared for the new Province
of Bengal comprising the districts of the Hurdwan, Presidency, Dacca,
Chittagong and Rajshahi Divisions and also the district of Darjeeling which
now forms one of the districts of the last mentioned Division. This report
is therefore based on the information and notes. etc.. obtained from Mr. Quinlan
and Mr. Harris, who controlled respectively Bengal and Eastern Bengal and
Assam as constituted before 1st April 1912.
2. During the year Mr. Quinlan was in charge of the Civil Veterinary
Department, Bengal (the present report deals with the districts in the above-
mentioned 2 Divisions of Burdwan and Presidency and the district of
Darjeeling), except for two short periods when he was on privilege leave
for two months, preparing himself for the Hindi examination, and attending
the Delhi Durbar as Veterinary officer to the Volunteer contingent. Colonel
Raymond on both the occasions acted for Mr. Quinlan in addition to his
own duties of Principal, Bengal Veterinary College. Mr. Quinlan was on
tour in these districts for 32 days, and travelled 2,143 miles by rail and 208
by road.
3. Mr. Harris was in charge of the rest of the reconstructed Province of
Bengal.
He was on tour for 61 days in Eastern Bengal, and travelled 1,587
miles by rail, 624 miles by steamer and 163 miles by road, and the works of
the following assistants and dispensaries were inspected by him :—
Nator and Rajshahi twice ; .Jalpaiguri and Rangpur once each.
Narayanganj was visited 17 times in connection with glanders outbreak.
The outbreaks of glanders at Rajshahi and Nator were also attended, and the
cattle of Dacca farm were inspected 12 times.
PART I.—VETERINARY INSTRUCTlON.
4. All graduates are now receiving training in inoculation at the "Bengal
Veterinary College before their diplomas are granted. During the year four
Veterinary Inspectors were sent to the Bengal Veterinary College to undergo
the Post-graduate course. Two of them, viz.. Babus K. C. Pramanick and
G. N. Chowdhury, failed to secure efficient marks, and were therefore
ordered to revert to the post of Veterinary Assistants. The other two, viz.,
Babu P. C. Sirkar and Maulvi M. S. Chowdhuri, came out successful.
PART II.—TREATMENT OF DISEASES.
5. Table II shows the number of deaths from contagious diseases
reported during the year. Although outbreaks of cattle disease have been
reported more regularly than formerly. there is still a great deal to be done to
bring the system into proper working order. The various associations during
the year have had frequent attentions drawn to the necessity of reporting
( 7 )
PART VI.—GENERAL REMARKS.
50. Considerable progress has been made in nearly every branch of the
department. Many District Boards are unable to employ more men than
they now have, and consequently the Superintendent had much difficulty in
combating the diseases where they are widespread.
51. Poisoning of cattle is a serious question and has much to do with the
loss of live-stocks of the poor cultivators. The attention of the District
Officers should be drawn to this.
52. Another important question is the Cruelty to Animals Act, which does
not appear to work well in many Municipalities. In many places it has been
noticed that there are a large number of animals which are unfit for any
kind of work. Simply fining the owners, appear to have little effect on them
and it is not infrequent that the owners, after paying the fine in the Court,
take their animals away and work them the same day.
53. The old publications, pamphlets and leaflets have been distributed
largely at fairs shows and hâts, but it is to be regretted that general
appreciation is not ripe enough to encourage new publications. Even the
circulation of the Bengali translation of Hallan's Manual, which is a very
useful hand-book, has completely stopped. so soon as the Director of Agricul-
ture issued order to levy a nominal charge of annas 4 per copy. It would be
advisable to revert to the former practice of distributing them free of charges,
which would help to infuse some interest in the minds of the general
public.
A. SMITH, MAJOR, F.R.C.V.S.,
Superintendent. Civil Veterinary Dept.. Bengal.
ii
TABLE IV.
Showing the number of animals treated and castrated by Veterinary
Assistants on tour during 1911-12.
PROVINCE.
1
1. Bmduan …
2. Birbhum …
3. Baukura
…
4. Midnapore ...
5. Coutai …
6. Hooghly …
7. Howrah
8. Alipore …
9. Barasat …
10. Nadia … …
11. Murshidabad
12. Jessole …
13. Khulna …
14. Daijeeing …
15. Kalimpong ...
16. Siliguri …
17. Cooch Behar ...
18. Dacca
19. Narayangauj
20. Mymensingh ...
21. Tangail …
22.
Kishoreganj ...
23. Jamalpm …
24. Netiakona …
25. Faridpur …
26. Madaripm …
27. Bakarganj …
28. Ohittagong ...
29. Tippera …
30. Noalkhali ….
31. Rajshahi …
32. Dinarpur …
33. Jalpaiguri
...
34. Alipur Duars...
35. Rangpur …
36. Gaibandha …
37. Bogia …
38. Pabna …
39. Snaigaui …
40. Malda …
Total …
Number of villages
visited.
2
…
88
260
164
… 180
…
611
574
678
275
110
211
…
87
381
175
50
…
128
123
181
427
120
117
172
103
159
302
259
399
108
156
157
146
89
115
183
327
151
95
194
8,055
Number of Voteri-
nary
Assistants
employed.
3
2
1
I
1
1
1
i
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
47
CASTRATION
PER-
FORMED.
Equines.
4
…
...
…
1
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
1
…
1
3
7
…
…
…
…
1
1
…
4
…
…
…
…
2
…
…
8
…
…
…
…
...
…
…
…
…
29
Bovines.
5
...
…
…
…
… …
…
…
…
4
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
…i
1
……
…
…
1
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
...
…
…
…
…
…
6
Others.
6
...
...
...
...
…
…
…
...
…
1
…
...
...
...
3
...
...
...
...
…
...
……
……
...
…
...
4
...
3
...
...
...
…
...
…vv
….
…
…
...
...
...
…
3
16
Total.
7
…
…
…
1
…
…
…
…
…
5
…
…
1
…
4
3
7
…
…
…
…
1
1
…
5
…
4
…
4
2
…
…
8
…
…
…
1
…
…
…
1
3
51
TREATED FOR CONTAGIOUS
DISEASES.
Equines.
8
...
…
…
…
… ...
…
32
3
…
…
…
…
4
…
…
5
7 i
...
…
…
…
…
3
…
…
…
…
1
…
…
…
13
…
2
…
…2
…
…
…
…
…
74
Bovines.
9
439
45
333
574
… 137
230
368
117
171
251
337
185
442
99
…
63
22
…
214
…
122
134
176
351
46
50
119
578
908
2,038
708
244
21
1,548
365
402
388
124
174
…
698
13,229
Others.
10
…
…
…
2
…
…
…
11
6
…
…
…
... |
10
...
4
…
…
5
…
...
…
……
…
10
5
...
…
…
…
328
…
…
32
…
14
...
3 …
…
…
…
…
430
Total.
11
439
45
333
576
… 137
230
411
126
171
251
337
195
446
103
…
68
34
…
214
…
122
134
189
356
46
50
119
579
1,236
2,038
708
291
21
1,564
365
407
388
124
174
8
698
13,733
TREATED FOR NON-CONTA-
GIOUS DISEASES.
Equines.
12
16
38
44
80
…
89
17
254
23
171
18
97
625
315
89
79
337
70
...
30
36
156
264
372
238
92
148
5
22
127
9
34
318
82
94
103
70
242
44
80
138
40
5,007
Bovines.
13
161
151
1,096
326
… 526
110
452
168
462
229
195
464
568
262
347
137
242
…
1,814
266
484
2,125
799
1.316
1,147
1,379
1.716
5,029
836
213
620
1,239
1,445
751
329
343
678
482
1,131
190
753
29,981
Others.
14
…
1
58
27
34
7
91
28
56
3
26
82
63
67
4
12
17
…
30
21
25
48
106
496
117
162
203
232
70
4
11
58
139
37
84
20
17
10
14
13
38
2.631
Total.
15
177
190
1,198
433
… 649
134
797
219
689
250
318
1 171
946
418
430
486
329
...
1,874
323
665
2,437
1,277
2,050
1,356
1,689
1.924
5,283
1,033
226
665
1,615
1,666
882
516
433
937
536
1,225
342
831
38,619
Total
number of
cases treated and
castrations
per
formed.
16
616
235
1,531
1,010
… 786
364
1,208
345
865
501
655
1,367
1,392
525
433
561
363
…
2,088
323
788
2,572
1,466
2,411
1,402
1,743
2,043
5,866
2,271
2,264
1,373
1,914
1,687
2,446
881
841
1,325
660
1,399
351
1,532
52,402
iv
TABLE VI.
Abstract showing receipt and expenditure of Veterinary Dispensaries during
1911-12.
PROVINCE.
l
Sodepur Pinjrapole ...
Howrah ... ...
Suri ... ...
Burdwan ... ...
Hooghly
... ...
Cooch Behar ...
Dacca ... ...
Nurayangunj ...
Mymensingh ...
Bakargunj ... ...
Chittagoug ...
Tippera ... ...
Noakhali
...
...
Dinajpur ... ...
Rangpur ... ...
Bogra ... ...
Pabna ... ...
Malda
...
...
Total ...
RECEIPTS.
Last
year's
balance.
2
Rs.
6*
1,091
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
5
...
33
...
984*
...
...
21,73
By Local Fund
grants.
3
Rs.
...
300
1,161
959
846
...
366
...
1,048
2,391
3,254
707
1,020
1,288
2,018
635
833
1,248
17,574
By Government
grants.
4
Rs.
...
...
31
12
...
1,076
234
...
22
...
300
432
74
430
...
365
...
...
2,996
By
Municipal
contribution.
5
Rs.
...
195
...
120
...
...
246
911
250
133
...
...
225
...
...
...
...
...
2,080
Fees.
6
Rs.
...
...
...
50
10
1
318
...
79
2
15
13
...
...
69
21
21
26
625
By other sources.
7
Rs.
2,500
1,219
4
...
...
6
...
...
...
60
60
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
3,849
Total.
8
Rs.
2,560
2,805
1,196
1,141
356
1,083
1,164
911
1,399
2,586
3,629
1,157
1,319
1,771
2,087
2,003
854
1,274
29,297
EXPENDITURE.
Pay.
9
Rs.
960
847
691
537
213
696
612
673
795
984
1,992
326
609
1,236
1,279
360
594
814
14,418
Travelling allow-
ance.
10
Rs.
...
...
203
...
...
180
...
...
214
582
279
37
227
224
440
378
200
231
3,195
Medicines, instru-
ments, etc.
11
Rs.
1,200
463
183
449
98
136
552
68
102
684
336
100
156
43
36
59
39
34
4,738
Furniture, etc.
12
Rs.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
95
62
...
...
35
...
...
...
...
...
25
217
Contingencies.
13
Rs.
...
176
119
155
45
49
...
75
226
336
1,022
445
327
268
332
129
21
170
3,893
Total
14
Rs.
2,160
1,486
1,196
1,141
356
1,061
1,164
911
1,399
2,586
3,629
1,143
1,319
1,771
2,087
926
854
1,274
26,463
Balance.
15
Rs.
400
1,319
...
...
...
22
...
...
...
...
...
1(a)
...
...
...
1,079
...
...
2,821
(a) Rupees 13 duposited to Treasury and credited to District.
Since ascertained.
V
TABLE VII.
Showing the total strength of Subordinate Veterinary staff during the. year
1911-12.
DISTRICT.
1
Bundwan
…
Birbhum
…
Bankura
…
Hooghly…
Howrah
...
Midnapore …
24-Parganas …
Nadia ... …
Murshidabad …
Khulna …
Jessore …
Dacca
...
Naraingunj Munici-
pality.
Mymensingh
...
Faridpur …
Bakerganj
...
Chittagong
...
Tippera
...
Noakhali …
Rajshahi …
Dinajpur …
Jalpaiguri …
Rangpur
...
Bogra ... …
Pabua...
...
Malda... …
Darjeeling …
Cooch Behar …
Sodepur Piujrapole
Bengal
Veterinary
College.
How employed.
2
Inspector ...
Stalf Veterinary Assist-
ant.
Reserve
Veterinary
Assistant.
Stationary...
Itinerating
Itinerating and stationary
Itinerating…
Itinerating and stationary
Itinerating
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
...
Ditto
...
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Stationary …
Itinerating
...
Stationary
...
Station Municipal Hos-
pital.
Itinerating and stationary
Itinerating ...
Ditto
Ditto
and dispensary.
Itinerating
In charge of hospital ...
Itinerating
Ditto
and hosptal
Itinerating
Ditto
and dispen-
sary.
Itinerating
Ditto
and hospital
Itinerating
Ditto
and hospital
Itinerating
Ditto
and dispen-
sary.
Ditto
Itinerating
Ditto
and hospital
Itinerating
Ditto
Ditto
Stationary
In Schools or Colleges
In dispensary
On other works
...
|
Total
Whether
paid from
Provincial
or Local
Funds.
3
Provincial...
Ditto
...
Ditto
...
...
...
...
…
Private
Provincial...
Ditto
…
...
...
...
…
Provincial
and Lucal.
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Local
Private
Do.
…
Provincial...
...
Provinciai...
...
Veterinary Inspector.
4
5
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
..
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
la
…
9a
15
Veterinary Assistant.
5
4
3
i
1
1
1
1
1
1
l
3 3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
l
4
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
l
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
26
…
61
Subordinate teaching
staff.
6
…
…
… …
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
…
…...
……
…...
… 6c
...
...
6
REMARKS.
7
Kmployed by Cooch Behar
Raj.
Kmployed by the Oalcutta
Piujrapole Society.
(a) Hospital Surgeon
(Inspector)
... 1
Ganders Inspector … 8
Court Veterinary In-
spector
1
10
(b) Veterinary Over-
seer
1
Veterinary Assist-
ant
1
2
(c) Assistant Princi-
pal
1
Lecturers
5
6
They are ail ranked as
Deputy Superintendents.