NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
X
THE INDIAN JOURNAL OF VETERINARY SCIENCE AND ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
E
Equine encephalomyelitis in a mounted military troop in Bihar . .
Equines, a form of verminous ophthalmia in .
.
.
. .
—,
rhinosporidiosis in .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Euthanasia, study of small animal .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
F
Far Eastern Association of Tropical Medicine, tenth congress . .
Farm animals, vitamin—A deficiency in the diet of . . . . .
Feeding and feeding stuffs—
Carotene content of grasses and the feeding of Guinea grass to dairy
cows . . . . . . .
Dicalcium phosphate and steamed bone flour as supplements for
a phosporus deficient ration .
.
.
.
.
.
.
Grass (artificially dried) and silage in the diet of dairy cows, value
of
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
—silage
problem of
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Hay-making, time of cutting hay and losses during . . . . . .
Mineral assimilation of growing calves, a study of . . .
Pasteurized and raw milk for calves, nutritive value of
.
.
Vitamin-A and carotene requirements of cattle, sheep and swine .
Fish, new gorgoderied trematode from the urinary bladder of an Indian
migratory . . . . . . .
Food-fishes, new allocreadiids (Trematoda) from Indian marine . .
—,
studies on the amphistomatous parasites of . . .
—studies on the gasterostomatous parasites of . . .
Foot-and-mouth disease , active immunisation of bovines against by
means of aluminium adsorbates
.
.
.
.
.
.
Fowls, occurrence of gapeworm in
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
—(Indian),
trematode in the oviduct of . . . . . . .
G
Gapeworm in fowls, the occurrence of
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Gasterostomatous parasites of Indian food-fishes, studies on . .
Goat-virus vaccination in cattle
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Gold Coast, cattle of the. . . . . . . . .
Grass silage, problem of
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Guinea-grass to dairy cows, feeding of
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Gyliauchen Nicoll from an Indian marine fish .
.
.
.
.
PAGE
341
3
221
76
163
169
13
260
159
72
259
43
55
407
391
403
367, 399
317
68
392
213
239
317
103
261
72
13
399
INDEX TO SUBJECTS
xi
H
Hare, filariid worms affecting the liver of a . . . . .
Hay-making, time of cutting hay and losses during .
.
.
.
Helminth parasites of Indian poultry, studies on
.
.
.
Helminthology in relation to veterinary science .
.
.
.
.
Heredity and disease resistance . . . . . . .
Histoire de la medicine veterinaire . . . . . . .
Horses, carotene deficiency and some common unsoundness in . .
—occurrence
of Onchocerca cervicalis in the ligamentum nuchae of
Horses, Poteriostomum ratzi in
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Host-list of ixodoidea (ticks) in India . . . . . . .
Hypoderma lineatum de Villers, observations on the bionomics of the ox
warble-fly . . . . . . .
I
Imperial Agricultural Bureaux . . . . . . .
Immunisation active des Bovides contre la Fievere Aphteuse au moyen
d'adsor bats d' aluminium .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Immunisation against canine distemper . . . . . . .
Implements, prize for improved agricultural
.
.
.
.
.
Indian food-fishes, new allocreadiids (Trematode)
.
.
.
.
—studies
on the amphistomatous parasites of . .
—new
allocreadiids (trematoda) from . . .
—,
studies on the Gasterostomatous, parasites of .
Indian migratory fish, a new gorgoderid trematode from the urinary
bladder of an . . . . . . .
—species
of ticks, diseases transmitted by, and their control .
International Congress for Microbiology, third . . . . . . .
Inheritance of resistance of mice to enteric bacterial and neurotropic
virus infections . . . . . . .
Inter-relativity of the diseases of animals and man .
.
.
.
Ixodoidea (ticks) in India, a check-list and host of . . . .
L
' Lahore canine fever ' and ' tick fever ' of dogs due to P. gibsoni infec-
tion, with observation on their pathology and haemocytology, re-
lationship between . . . . . . .
Laidlaw-Dunkin method of immunisation against canine distemper
.
Life-history and pathogenicity of Cotylophoron cotylophorum .
.
PAGE
251
259
239
113
1
410
408
249
131
133
375
81
68
420
263
403
367, 399
403
317
391
353
81
70
91
133
293
420
381
xii
THE INDIAN JOURNAL OF VETERINARY SCIENCE AND ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
Lingamentum nuchae of horses, occurrence of Onchocerca cervicalis in .
Listerella and ' circling disease "
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
—infection,
ovine encephalitis associated with .
.
.
.
Labeo rohita and Cirrhina mrigala, determination of sex of . . .
M
Maynard-Gangaram prize . . . . . . .
Medicine veterinaire, histoire de la
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Mice, inheritance of resistance to enteric bacterial and neurotropic
virus infections in . . . . . . .
Micipsella indica, n. sp. . . . . . . . .
Microbiology, third international congress for . . . . . . .
Milk, raw versus pasteurized .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
—(raw and pasteurized) for calves, nutritive value of . .
—, value of artificially dried grass and silage in the diet of dairy cows
and their effect on the quality of
.
.
.
.
.
Mineral assimilation of growing calves, a study of
.
.
.
.
Molasses, process of making silage by addition of
.
.
.
.
N
National Veterinary Medical Association of Great Britian and Ireland,
report of the Committee on small animal euthanasia . . .
Nematode, occurrence of an unrecorded filarid, of horses in India .
Nicollodiscus gangeticus, gen. et. sp. nov . . . . . . .
Nuclear structure of Babesia bigemina .
.
.
.
.
.
Nutritive value of raw and pasteurized milk for calves
.
.
.
O
Onchocerca cervicalis in the ligamentum nuchae of horses . . .
Ophthalmia (verminous) in equines .
.
.
.
.
.
.
Orientodiscus jumnai n. sp., parasites of Indian fresh-water fish .
.
—lobatum n. sp., parasites of Indian fresh water fish . .
Ovine bacterial encephalitis and the bacterial genus Listerella .
.
—encephalitis
associated with Listerella infection
.
.
.
Ox warbly-fly observations on the bionomics of
.
.
.
.
PAGE
249
161
259
41
263
410
70
251
81
79
55
159
43
72
76
249
367
183
55
249
3
372
369
161
259
375
INDEX TO SUBJECTS
xiii
P
Paragonimus westermani in the lungs of cats in India .
.
.
.
Parasites of Indian food-fishes, studies on . . . . . . . . . . . .
—
sheep, control of
.
.
.
.
.
.
Parasitic protozoa, viability of, after the death of the host . . .
Pedunculacetabulum pedicellata n. sp. from the gut of Chiloscyllium indi-
cum
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Pigeon-pox, studies on
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Pigs (domestic), Pseudanoplocephala crawfordi in
.
.
.
.
Plasmodium bubalis Sheather, a note on .
.
.
.
.
Pools, (dirty) dissemination of anthrax infection through . . .
Poteriostomum ratzi in horses .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Poultry diseases and pests—
Gapeworm in fowls, occurrence of
.
.
.
.
.
Pigeon-pox, natural outbreak of
.
.
.
.
.
.
Poultry (Indian), studies on helminth parasites of . . .
Prosthogonimus indicus , n. sp., in the oviduct of Indian fowls .
Vitamin deficiency diseases in poultry
.
.
.
.
.
Prize (Maynard-Gangaram)
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
—for
improved agricultural implements .
.
.
.
Prosorhynchus arabiana n. sp. . . . . . . . . .
—manteri,
n. sp. . . . .
Prosthogonimiasis ' and Prosthogonimus indicus n. sp. . . .
Prosthogonimus indicus, n. sp., of Indian fowls .
.
.
.
.
Protozoa (parasite), viability of, after the death of host . . .
Pseudanoplocephala crawfordi, Baylis, 1927
.
.
.
.
.
R
Raw vs. pasteurized milk.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Red-water in Indian buffalo, Babesia bovis as the cause of . . .
Report of the special committee appointed by the National Veterinary
Medical Association to study the subject of small animal
euthanasia, 1938 (Abstract)
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Rhinosporidiosis in bovines and its mode of infection .
.
.
.
—equines
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Ruminants (Indian) a study of the life-history and pathogenicity of .
—
infected with Cotylophoron cotylopliorum and a biological
control to check the infestation .
.
.
.
.
.
.
PAGE
255
367
67
162
403
199
235
387
243
131
239
199
239
213
160
263
263
336
333
213
213
162
235
79
99
76
187
221
381
381
XIV
THE INDIAN JOURNAL OF VETERINARY SCIENCE AND ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
S
Salmonella enteritidis in pyosepticaemia of calves
.
.
.
.
Schistosomes and schistosomiasis in India . . . .
Sex, determination of, from the external features of Labeo rohita Gunther
and Cirrhina mrigala, cuv. and val
.
.
.
.
.
.
Sheep, cattle and swine, vitamin-A and carotene requirements of
Sheep control of parasites in
.......
Silundia gangetica cuv. and val., two new genera of amphistomes from an
Indian fresh-water fish .
.
.
.
.
Studies on a natural outbreak of pigeon-pox
.....
Sulphate (total) in blood serum, estimation of . . .. .
Swine, sheep and, cattle, vitamin—A and carotene requirements of
T
Tapeworm, Pseudanoplocephala crawfordi, in domestic pigs . . .
Telegony
Tick-borne diseases and their biological control
.....
' Tick fever ' of dogs and its relationship to ' Lahore canine fever ' .
Ticks, natural enemies of. . . . . . .
Trematode of the genus Gyliauchen from Indian marine fish . .
Trematode—Prosthogonimus indicus n. sp..
Tropical Medicine, Far Eastern Association of, (10th Congress) . .
Trypanosomes, a further contribution to the proposal of a new classifica-
tion of
..........
V
Verminous ophthalmia in equines, a form of
Veterinary medicines-
Aluminium adsorbates, use of, against foot-and-mouth disease .
Antimosan and other antimony preparations for " Periodic oph-
thalmia "
..........
Goat-virus vaccination in cattle and duration of immunity . .
Hexamine treatment of horses for equine encephalomyelitis . .
Laidlaw-Dunkin method of immunisation against canine distemper
Medicine veterinaire, histoire de la . . . . .
Veternary science, helminthology in relation to
Vitamin—A deficiency in the diet of farm animals
....
—and
some common unsoundness in horses
Vitamin—A requirements of cattle, sheep and swine
....
Vitamin deficiency diseases in poultry
W
Warble-fly (ox) Hypoderma lineatum, observations on
.
.
.
GIPD—S1—11IC of AR—31-5-39—650.
PAGE
33
149
41
407
67
367
199
119
407
235
74
353
293
353
399
213
163
419
3
68
3
103
341
420
410
113
169
408
407
160
375
F.
HOBDAY
95
In India it is always more or less with you but in a much milder form
than we get it in Europe, and the conditions do not necessitate the same
drastic treatment nor would such be possible.
TUBERCULOSIS
This is pre-eminently a disease which illustrates the value of collaboration
between the medical man and the veterinarian in the cause of Public Health.
No variety of domesticated animal is immune to tuberculosis, although some
are more susceptible than others. The goat, the sheep, and the horse, are
probably the least affected, but even in these it is only a question of degree
and there is no actual immunity when they are placed under conditions
favourable for infection. Birds, especially poultry, are frequently affected
and whenever the disease appears amongst them the whole flock may have
to be destroyed before it is eradicated.
It is a disease which the practising veterinarian meets with most com-
monly in cattle, and there are about a. million tuberculous cattle in Great
Britain at the present time. These are not all dairy cattle, but it is in these
that the danger lies for man, as. it is well known that at least 40 per cent—
and, in some districts, 60 per cent—of them are affected.
At one of the National Milk Conferences, Dr. Stanley Griffith, in a paper
on " Bovine tuberculosis and its relation to man ", gave some statistics
which went to prove more than ever the necessity for medical practitioners
and veterinarians to pull together. In an investigation of 1,200 cases of
tuberculosis he had found that 87.5 per cent of infections with tuberculosis
of the cervical glands, in children up to the age of 5, were bovine ; and similar-
ly 61.3 per cent of those between 5 and 10 years ; 37.9 per cent of those be-
tween 10 and 16 years ; and 25 per cent of those of 16 years and over. Of
476 cases of bone-and-joint tuberculosis, 28. 7 per cent of those under 5 years
were of bovine origin; 23.1 per cent of those between 5 and 10 years; 9.5
per cent of those between 10 and 16 years ; and 6.4 per cent of those of 16
years and over. Of 126 cases of lupus : 69 per cent of those under 5 years ;
42.5 per cent of those between 5 and 10 years ; 60 per cent of those between
10 and 16 years ; and 17.6 per cent of those of 16 years and over were of
bovine origin. The same medical scientist estimates that tuberculosis con-
tracted through the consumption of cow's milk causes approximately 3,000
deaths in young children every year. As all these infections are caused by
drinking the milk of cows suffering from tuberculosis of the milk glands, it
is hoped that the new regulations of the Live-Stock Industry Bill which
comes into active operation in April of this year (1938) will, so far as Great
Britain is concerned, have the effect of eliminating the chances of infection
from the cow to man in Great Britain.
Although only about one per cent of dairy cattle is affected in the udder,
until the infection has reached this organ the milk does not necessarily
contain tubercle bacilli. An infected cow is always a possible source of danger,
NI . 3. I X A
R E P O R T
vç
I P / 1 9 / N Z . 3
ON THE
N a g p u r s c h o o l o f M e d i c i n e
CENTRAL PROVINCES,
F O R
THE YEAR 1870.
N Á G P Ú R :
PRINTED AT THE CHIEF COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE PRESS.
1871.
1 1 9 2 / 1 0 7
FROM
THE SECRETARY TO THE CHIEF COMMISSIONER,
Central Provinces,
To
THE PRINCIPAL, NAGPUR SCHOOL OF MEDICINE,
Dated Nagpúr, the 8th June 1871.
SIR,
I am directed to acknowledge the receipt of your Report on the
Nágpúr School of Medicine for the year 1870-71, and to inform you that the
Officiating Chief Commissioner considers the results of the year to be satisfactory.
2. The school, generally, appears to have flourished; and it is gratifying to
find that it has at last among its students one Maratha Brahman, who promises
well in every way. The example sot by him will, it is hoped, be followed by
others.
3. Colonel Keatinge notes the favourable manner in which you refer to the
services of the Teachers of the School and their Assistants, and he would express
his approval of the mode of teaching by Babu Jadab Kishan Ghos. The remarks
of the Babu, as quoted by you in your 11th para., express sound views.
4. Colonel Keatinge is also glad to think that the Native gentlemen resid--
ing at Nágpúr take an interest in the School. Their support is calculated to
render it popular with all classes.
5.
It affords the Officiating Chief Commissioner pleasure to acknowledge
the good management of the School, and the success with which it has been
accompanied.
I have the honor to be,
Sir,
Your most obedient Servant,
J. W. NEILL,
No. 28.
F R O M
THE PRINCIPAL, NAGPUR SCHOOL OF MEDICINE,
Central Provinces,
'To
THE SECRETARY TO THE CHIEF COMMISSIONER,
Central Provinces.
Dated Nágpúr, the 3rd May 1871.
SIR,
The fourth Session of the Nágpúr School of Medicine having come to
a close, I have the honor to submit for the information of the Chief
C o m m i s s i o n e r m y t h i r d r e p o r t o f t h e p r o g r e s s o f t h e S c h o o l .
2. At the close of the preceding Session, March 31st, 1870, thirty-two
students remained under instruction, and on the 1st of June an examination of
candidates for admission was held, in which I was kindly assisted by Captain
Jacob of the Educational Department. Forty-one candidates presented
t h e m - s e l v e s , a n d w e r e
. e x a m i n e d i n U r d ú , r e a d i n g , w r i t i n g f r o m d i c t a t i o n a n d t h e f i r s t
four rules of Arithmetic. Sixteen were found sufficiently qualified, and were
ac-cordingly admitted.
3. Of the sixteen new students, ten were Mussalmans, two Rajpúts, and two
Maráthá Bráhmans, one Vaidya and one Kayath Hindú.
Six were inhabitants of Nágpúr and Kámthí, two came from Jaba1púr, one
from Ságar, one from Chándá, two from Furrakabad, one from Bijnore, one from
Arcot, one from Bangalore, and one from Mymun Sing.
4. At the commencement of the Session 1870-71 there were therefore
forty-eight students Of these, three absconded, five were dismissed for incapa--
bility, and three for misconduct in the course of the year. Twenty-one, being
found qualified on examination at its close, were made Passed Medical pupils and
reported fit for admission into the service as 3rd Class Hospital Assistants.
Seventeen students, therefore, remain on the rolls at the close of the Session.
5. Of the sixteen students admitted in June 1870, three require special
mention,—Wámán Rámchándár and Rámchándár Vishnu, the two
M a r á t h á B r á h m a n s , a n d P r á k a s h C h á n d á r S e n , t h e s t u d e n t f r o m M y m u n S i n g . O f t h e
two Maráthá Bráhmans, one, Waman Rámchándár, has been found, though
w i l - l i n g , i n c a p a b l e o f a c q u i r i n g k n o w l e d g e f r o m n a t u r a l i n a p t i t u d e a n d d e f i c i e n t
p r e - l i m i n a r y e d u c a t i o n ; t h e o t h e r i s , h o w e v e r , v e r y p r o m i s i n g , — h a v i n g b e e n w e l l
educated and employed. as a schoolmaster, he is able to learn, and being earnest
and devoted to his studies, he is almost certain to succeed. Prákásh Chándár
Sen, the student from Mymun Sing, had enjoyed a year's teaching in the Cal-
cutta Medical College, and has all the acuteness and perseverance of a well-
educated and well-inclined native of Bengal. He has entered the school as a
free student, receiving no stipend and being exempt from the condition of serv-
.Akbarodeen Khan.
Saiyad Gafúr.
Kásim Khán.
Saiyad Sálar.
Shamshír Khán.
Shaik Mohíyuddín.
Abdul Gafúr Khán.
Masellamoney.
Mohammad Abdul Karím.
Rághavayyá.
Lál Mohammad.
Din Mohammad.
J a h . á n g í r K h á n .
Ghásí Rám.
Rajjab Alí.
S á l i g r á m .
Mohammad Akbar.
Saiyad Ibráhim,
Prán Charan.
Abdulláh Khán.
Shahabuddín Khan
also speaks highly of the attention and respectful conduct of his class. Although.
I have already spoken favourably of the Babú, I think I should omit a portion of
the praise due to him, if I failed to notice here that his work is particularly ar
-duous. as he has to teach the two important subjects of Surgery and Anatomy.
I have had abundant proof of the great amount of time and energy he expends
upon each.
12. Results of Examinations.—In October, ten students who had completed
their three years' course of instruction were carefully and minutely examined,
but none of them appeared to be sufficiently qualified. They were therefore re-
manded for four months, during which they remained in the School but received
no stipends. In February they were again examined, and as they then acquitted
themselves fairly, they were made Passed Medical pupils and recommended for
admission into the service as 3rd Class Hospital Assistants. In March a gene-
ral examination of the whole school was held. Of thirteen students who had com-
pleted three Sessions, eleven were found qualified and made Passed Medical
pupils; and two, failing entirely, were dismissed.
Eight who had completed two years' study were examined in Anatomy,
Materia-Medica, and Chemistry, and being found sufficiently qualified were final--
ly passed in these branches.
Ten students who had completed one year's course of instruction were ex-
amined as to the progress they had made in Anatomy, Materia-Medica, and
Chemistry.
One, the Maráthá Bráhman, Wáman Rámchandrá, failed entirely, and was
dismissed from the School as incapable. One Saiyad Husain Ali was found to
have made very little progress, and his promotion was therefore stopped; the re--
maining eight acquitted themselves satisfactorily.
13. The names of the twenty-one students found qualified for entrance into
the service are as follows :—
14. Prizes.—Owing to the liberality of certain Native gentlemen, I have
been able to offer this year an increased number of prizes. At a public meeting,
held in July last, and presided over by the Chief Commissioner, Mr. J. H.
Morris, and the Officiating Chief Commissioner, Colonel Keatinge, I delivered an
address inviting the attention of the audience to the desirability of stimulating
the energy of the students by the offer of rewards for diligence in study and pro-
ficiency in acquirements. The call was very generously responded to by the
subscription of the following sums :—
Rájá Jánojí Bhonslá
. . . ...
. . .
Rs. 200
Rája Sulliman Sha
... ...
. . .
”
1 0 0
Abír Chand Raí Bahadur
...
... ...
”
100
Nana Ahir Rao
...
...
. . .
”
50
G. Ramayya Garu...
. . . ...
”
25
Total Rs. 475
•
4
15. Wi t h t hi s s um. I have been enabl ed t o pr ovi de t he f ol l owi ng pr i zes : —
For third year Students.
1.—Raja Janojí Bhonsla's prize for general proficiency.—A Gold Medal.
2.—Raja Sulliman Sha's prize for proficiency in Surgery.—A Gold Medal
3.-Abir Chand Rai Bahadur's prize for proficiency in Medicine..—A.
Silver Watch.
For second year Students.
4 —Raja Janoji Bhonsla's prize for proficiency in Medicine.—A Silver
Medal.
5.—Raja Sulliman Sha's prize for proficiency in Surgery.— A Silver Medal.
6.—Nana Ahir Rao's prize for proficiency in Anatomy.—A Silver Medal.
7.—G. Ramayya Garu's prize for knowledge of Materia Medica.—A Silver
Medal.
8,—For good conduct and assistance to the lecturer in the Materia-Medie
a Class.—A book prize.
9.—For diligence in dissection.—A book prize.
For first year Students.
10.—For progress in Materia-Medica and Therapeutics.—A book prize.
11.—For progress in Anatomy.—A book prize.
16. The examinations by which these prizes were awarded were conducted
in writing; six series of questions on each subject having a fixed value was given
to the candidates and answered by them in my presence. The answers were very
carefully compared and valued, and were in almost every case very creditable.
But in each class decided superiority in every subject was displayed by single
students, and it was necessary to adjudicate the three prizes for proficiency of
the third year to Lal Mohammad, and the four principal ones of the second to
Prakash Ciandar Sen.
17. I should have been glad if the prizes had not fallen thus all together;
but it was impossible to question the decided superiority of those two students
in every subject. And they have been also distinguished throughout the year
by the diligence and attention they have brought to their work.
18. The prize for diligence in the Materia-Medicia class has been adjudi-
cated to a second year student named Harnath, and that for diligence in dissection
to Mohammad Husain.
19. Among the first year students, two showed themselves to bed e c i d e d l y
superior to the rest,—Ramchandra Vishnu, the Maratha Brahman, and Mohan.
Lal.