NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
15
assistants to cope with the demand of agriculturists for this
method in preference to the cruel process of mulling or the
surgical method of incision.
60. Fairs and shows.—During the year under report
16 cattle fairs and shows were held at different places in Central
Provinces and Berar as shown in table No. XIV. Cattle fairs
at Singaji (Nimar district), Wun (Yeotmal district), Bairam,
Ellichpur taluq (Amraoti district), Garhakota (Saugor district)
and Hirdenagar (Mandla district) were largely attended.
District Agricultural and Cattle Shows were organized at
Bhandara, Raipur, Bilaspur, Drug, Seoni, Sindewahi (Chanda
district) and Adhartal farm (Jubbulpore), while only Agricul-
tural Exhibitions were held at Powarkheda (Hoshangabad
district) and Borgaon (Akola district). An Agricultural Cattle
Show was, as usual, arranged by the American mission at
Jogidongri (Pendra Zamindari), Bilaspur district. All these
cattle fairs and shows as well as some less important fairs
were attended by the departmental staff. Temporary dispen-
saries were opened and lectures on Veterinary matters coupled
with practical demonstrations were a special feature at all the
important fairs and some of these shows. Magic lantern
slides which were much appreciated by the public were also
exhibited at the Bhandara, Sindewahi and Adhartal Shows.
61. Well equipped Veterinary stalls were a feature of the
shows held at these 3 latter places. Practical demonstrations
were arranged and various micro-parasites, inimical to animal
health with processes appertaining to their identification were
shown to the large gatherings by means of magic lantern slides
and these efforts were crowned with unprecedented success.
62. At the Singaji Fair the Fair Superintendent was
authorized to segregate cattle suffering from infectious and
contagious diseases. Animals that were ailing were segregated
and treated, resulting in suppression of the diseases and eliminat-
ing loss of cattle.
IV.—ESTABLISHMENT.
63. Mr. R. V. Pillai held the appointment of Temporary
Superintendent, Civil Veterinary Department, in charge of
2nd Superintendent's office and controlled the laboratory work
during the whole year in addition to his own duties. He
worked energetically and carried on his duties in a tactful and
efficient manner.
16
64. Mr. Gouri Shankar worked well and maintained
the efficiency of the department in the Chhattisgarh Division.
65. Messrs. V. K. Vairagkar and Mahomed Abdul
Quadir tackled their arduous duties well and maintained the
efficiency of the department in Berar where the work is on
the increase.
66. Messrs. Mahomed Abdul Quadir and Rahim Bux
worked well and did their best to forward the work of the
department in the Jubbulpore Division.
67. A new Veterinary Division for the Nerbudda Divi-
sion was formed at Hoshangabad with effect from 1st
April 1925. Mr. D. M. Swamy, Senior Veterinary Inspector,
who was appointed as Deputy Superintendent of that Division
with effect from the same date, worked well and maintained
the efficiency of the department.
68. Mr. J. M. Bhatt, a Senior Veterinary Inspector, who
was appointed as Officiating Deputy Superintendent attached
to Laboratory vice Mr. R. V. Pillai on other duty, worked hard
and tried to cope with the heavy work in the Laboratory.
69. Subordinate staff.—During the year the strength
of the Veterinary Inspectors remained unchanged at 16.
The strength of the Veterinary Assistants at the close of the
year was 123 including the 2 Veterinary Assistants employed
at the Rajnandgaon State Veterinary Dispensary. During the
year 2 senior Veterinary Inspectors on long leave and 2
Veterinary Assistants retired; 3 Veterinary Assistants were
promoted to the Inspectors' grade; 2 Veterinary Assistants
died; 3 Veterinary Assistants resigned and 3 Assistants
were discharged. The Veterinary Assistant who was on
deputation on foreign service in the Raigarh State reverted
to the department.
70. Recruiting.—Thirteen Veterinary Assistants joined
the department of whom 7 were graduates of the Bengal
Veterinary College and 6 of the Madras Veterinary College.
V.—GENERAL REMARKS.
71. The Laboratory.—As mentioned in paragraph 16
the routine work of the Laboratory has very considerably
increased of recent years. The daily average of specimens
17
received and dealt with works out at 118. This is a slight
increase on what was thought to be the record figure of last
year. It gives at any rate a substantial proof of the demands
which could only be met in a decently equipped laboratory
and efficiently staffed. 293,455 doses of sera and vaccines
were issued to the staff for the suppression of contagious
diseases in the field. Recent orders have necessitated keep-
ing an account of the packing cases and standard bottles
in order to save expenditure under this head. This means
an increase in the routine work of the clerical staff.
139,210 cubic centimeters of sterile trypan blue solution
were prepared and despatched from the Laboratory for
treatment of Piroplasmosis in animals.
72. 2,136 dozen slides and several dozen pipettes were
distributed for the collection and despatch of morbid material.
73. The examination of samples of urine, faeces, milk,
and pathological tissues for detection of diseased conditions
require elaborate processes and strict accuracy and so take
up considerable time.
74. The condition in cattle commonly classified as
seasonal diarrhœa about which mention has been made in
previous reports comes again into prominence as this year
further advance towards success in its treatment has been
afforded through the free distribution of Potassium Permanga-
nate tablets made up by a local firm according to specification
75. With the assistance of an Officer of the Zoological
Survey of India an attempt is being made for the collection
and systematic study of ticks infesting domesticated animals
in this Province.
Certain preparations obtainable in the
market were tested for their destructivity on ticks before
introduction in the districts.
76. To dispel as far as possible the doubts of the
layman on scientific matters relating to causal organisms
responsible for abnormal conditions and ultimate death,
propaganda was encouraged at exhibitions and fairs by
giving ocular proofs of the presence of these organisms by
means of the microscope and also in the form of lantern slides.
77. The progressive science of Bacteriology throws more
and more light as days-pass on the behaviour of diseases in the
field and the incidence of disease generally and the practice
of Bacteriology is day by day becoming the work of the
specialist. Several problems of local interest and concern
await solution at the hands of one who is concerned with that
18
set purpose. For instance, some evidence is forthcoming as
to prevalence of contagious abortion in certain breeding
establishments in the Province. This requires to be thoroughly
investigated before the disease gets established in the Province.
78. The serum Simultaneous method of inoculation for
the suppression of Rinderpest has to be introduced in the
moffussil as a means of giving the inoculated animals a more
lasting immunity than is possible by the Serum Alone method
now practised. The introduction of this method in the
Central Provinces requires certain preliminary tests to be
conducted and a depôt for the supply of virulent material.
It should be adopted slowly and with the greatest caution.
79. The cure of Bovine and Canine Surra is another
problem to be taken up in order to remove once for all these
perpetual sources of danger for equines as at present they can
only be dealt with under the Glanders and Farcy Act.
80. Furthermore to carry out the directions of an
expert in a scientific manner in the field requires more than
average intelligence and skill on the part of the assistants
and this has to be imparted by post-graduate teaching. This
has to be arranged at Nagpur for the benefit of the sub-
ordinate staff only when facilities are available. These and
other matters should necessarily await the building of a
Veterinary Institute at Nagpur and placing the same under
a whole-time officer trained for this work.
81. The practice of placing recruits for preliminary
training under the Deputy Superintendent, in laboratory
technique again obtained throughout the year. These pro-
bationers also gained insight in the methods employed in the
investigation of diseases affecting domesticated animals.
Some of the Veterinary Inspectors notably the Veterinary
Inspectors, Seoni and Buldana, trained the assistants in their
circles in the new method of castration by the Burdizzo castrator.
82. Agricultural College.—Owing to the affiliation of
the Agriculrural College with the Nagpur University and
change in the curricula, 17 students of the Agricultural College,
Nagpur, 7 of the 4th or final year course and 10 of the 2nd
or certificate course were examined as usual by the Veterinary
Adviser to Government, Central Provinces, in elementary
Veterinary subjects and 5 and 7 respectively were successful.
83. Considerable encouragement has been given to the
department by the timely sanction to entertain 24 additional
19
Veterinary Assistants. This advance will be of the greatest
benefit to the cultivators and when these posts are filled up in
the current and ensuing years the pressing needs of the public
will have, in some measure, been met.
84. Reporting of outbreaks of cattle disease has
considerably improved all over the province due to the vigil-
ance of the Revenue authorities in enforcing orders already
issued to village officials and delinquents were suitably dealt
with on the matter being reported to district officers.
85. Opposition to inoculation and Western methods of
treatment and castration of inferior bulls is still met with in
certain backward rural tracts, but it is hoped that it will die
out in due course by constant advice tendered and missionary
work undertaken by the staff.
86. The reasons for inability to completely attend the
outbreak reports received at the Rajnandgaon State Dispensary
and in the Bilaspur district are (1) the unwieldy area of each
assistant's jurisdiction, (2) simultaneous receipt of reports and
(3) difficult touring conditions which obtain in the Chhattis-
garh Division. Proposals have been set on foot for the
opening of about 6 new dispensaries in the Chhattisgarh
Division and when these are started it is hoped that the work
will be within manageable limits.
87. During the year 35 sanads were awarded to
the public for rendering help to the staff in carrying out
inoculations and castrations.
88. An article on "Poisoning by Gumchi or Suis (needles)"
by Major R. F. Stirling, F.R.C.V.S., and an article on
"A—Typical case of rabies" by Major R. F. Stirling and
Mr. R. V. Pillai were published in the Veterinary Journal.
89. Fifty-four cases of cruelty to animals were reported to
have been sent by the police during the year; 41 cases in
Nagpur district, 3 in Bilaspur town, and 10 in Drug town.
31 cases in Nagpur district and 13 cases in the Bilaspur and Drug
districts were sent up for trial and ended in conviction. The
Deputy Commissioner, Bilaspur, and the Veterinary Inspector
Raipur, have remarked while forwarding the district reports
that the Cruelty to Animals Act has remained practically a dead
letter. In Raipur and Dhamtari animals are worked beyond
their capacity and condition. Not one of the 31 cases in the
Nagpur district received subsequent treatment at the Nagpur
and Katol Veterinary Dispensaries. The matter is therefore
20
again brought to the notice of Government for such action as is
deemed fit so that the owners may not get off lightly for
grave offence of cruelty.
The Commissioner, Nagpur, has expressed the following
views:—
"The Veterinary Inspector draws attention to the fact that
although 30 cases of cruelty to animals ended in conviction in none
of them was the animal concerned sent by the trying magistrate for
treatment.
In this connection I would draw attention to para-
graph 70 of the Veterinary Adviser's report last year. It would
probably have some effect if the matter were expressly noticed by
the Local Government in its annual Resolution."
90. The ministerial staff of the department has been
strengthened by the appointment of 2 lower division clerks
sanctioned by the Local Government, one in the office of the
Deputy Superintendent, Civil Veterinary Department, Berar
Division, and another in the office of the newly appointed
Deputy
Superintendent, Civil Veterinary
Department,
Nerbudda Division.
91. I have to report, with regret, the death of Veterinary
Assistants A. R. Gizre and Surjan Singh, by whose demise
the department lost two trustworthy Assistants.
92. The names of the following officers have been men-
tioned for good work:—
Mr. J. M. Biswas, Veterinary Assistant, Wardha.
Mr. W. N. Karandikar, Veterinary Assistant, Akot.
Mr. Syed Ahmad Miyan, Veterinary Assistant, Pusad.
93. The office staff has worked well under the super-
vision of Mr. N. Basavaraju, Office Superintendent.
94. I desire to thank the District and Revenue officials
for their continuous help in the work of the Civil Veterinary
Department during the year.
I have the honour to be,
SIR,
Your most obedient servant,
C. W. WILSON,
Veterinary Adviser to Government,
Central Provinces.
APPENDIX A.
Number of cattle disease reports received and attended during the
year 1925-26.
Serial
No.
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Name of district.
2
Nagpur ...
Wardha ...
Chanda ...
Bhandara ...
Balaghat
...
Raipur ...
Bilaspur ...
Drug ...
Rajnandgaon ...
Seoni ...
Carried over
..
Number
of
reports
received.
3
435
330
613
364
313
1,269
616
936
174
555
5,495
Number of reports
attended to
By
Veteri-
nary
Inspec-
tors.
4
(a) 31
(b) 3
(c) 57
19
15
(d) 92
(e) 16
(f) 70
...
(g) 22
325
By
Veteri-
nary
Assist-
ants.
5
404
327
555
345
198
1,177
589
835
138
533
5,121
Total.
6
435
330
612
364
313
1,269
605
925
138
555
5,446
Number
of
reports
remained
unattend-
ed.
7
...
...
1
...
...
...
11
1
36
...
49
Remarks.
8
(a) 31 were attended by
Mr. P. S. Nair, Offg.
Veterinary Inspector,
Nagpur.
(b) 3 were attended by
Mr. L. M. Roy, Veteri-
nary Inspector, Nag-
pur.
(c) 57 were attended by
the Veterinary Inspec-
tor, Chanda, indepen-
dently, and 4 con-
jointly with Veterinary
Assistants.
(d) 57 independently by
Veterinary Inspector,
and 35 conjointly with
Veterinary Assistants.
(e) 16 independently by
Veterinary Inspector,
Bilaspur.
(f) 69 independently by
Veterinary Inspector,
Drug, and 1 conjointly
with Veterinary Assist¬
ant, Balod.
(g) 22 attended inde-
pendently by Veteri-
nary Inspector.
5 attended
conjointly
with Veterinary Assist-
ants.
2
APPENDIX A.
Number of cattle disease reports received and attended during the
year 1925-26.—(Contd.)
Serial
No.
1
10
11
12
13
14
Name of district.
2
Brought forward..
Chhindwara
...
Mandla ...
Jubbulpore ...
Damoh ...
Saugor ...
Carried over ...
Number
of
reports
received.
3
5,495
274
397
496
427
610
7,699
Number of reports
attended to
By
Veteri-
nary
Inspec-
tors.
4
325
(h) 1
(i) 10
(j) 58
(k) 22
(l) 35
451
By
Veteri-
nary
Assist-
ants.
5
5,121
270
387
438
405
574
7,195
Total.
6
5,446
271
397
496
437
609
7,646
Number
of
reports
remained
unattend-
ed.
7
49
3
...
...
...
1
53
Remarks.
8
(h) 1 attended independ-
ently by Veterinary
Inspector and 2 con-
jointly with Veteri-
nary Assistants.
(i) 3 conjointly
with
Veterinary Assistants.
(j) 58 reports attended
by Veterinary Inspec-
tor, Jubbulpore, inde-
pendently.
(k) 19 reports independ-
ently by Veterinary
Inspector Abdul Ras¬
hid.
1 report independently
by Offg. Veterinary In-
spector Ramzan Ali.
2 reports
conjointly
with
Veterinary
Assistants.
(l) 29 reports attended
independently
by
Veterinary
Insped
tor Abdul Rashid.
2 reports
by
offg.
Veterinary
Inspec-
tor Ramzan Ali.
4 conjointly
by
Veterinary
Inspec-
tor Abdul
Rashid
with
Veterinary
Assistants.
3
APPENDIX A.
Number of tattle disease reports received and attended during the
year 1925-26.—(Concld.)
Serial
No.
1
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
Name of district.
2
Brought forward ...
Hoshangabad ...
Narsinghpur
...
Betul ...
Nimar ...
Amraoti
...
Akola
...
Buldana
...
Yeotmal ...
Total ...
Number
of
reports
received.
3
7,699
335
135
475
247
315
196
255
243
9,899
Number of reports
attended to
By
Veteri-
nary
Inspec-
tors.
4
451
(m) 7
(n) 1
(o) 2
(p) 9
(q) 6
(r) 13
(s) 10
(t) 22
521
By
Veteri-
nary
Assist¬
ants.
5
7,195
328
134
470
238
309
183
245
220
9,322
Total.
6
7,646
335
135
472
247
315
196
255
242
9,843
Number
of reports
remained
unattend-
ed.
7
53
...
...
3
...
...
...
...
...
56
Remarks.
8
(m) 7 attended by the
Veterinary Inspector,
Nerbudda
Division,
independently.
(n) 1 attended by the
Veterinary Inspector,
Nerbudda Division.
(o) 2 attended by the
Veterinary Inspector,
Nerbudda Division.
(p) 9 reports attended by
Veterinary Inspector,
Nimar, independently,
and 2 conjointly with
Veterinary Assistants.
(q) 6 independently and
4 conjointly with Vete-
rinary Assistants.
(r) 13 attended by Vete-
rinary Inspector K.
B. Lal conjointly with
Veterinary Assistants.
(s) 10 independently by
Veterinary Inspector
Hemraj Singh and 9
conjointly
with
Veterinary Assistants.
(t) 22 independently by
Veterinary Inspector
Pathak and a con-
jointly with Veteri-
nary Assistants.
No. 518/369-XIV
GOVERNMENT OF THE CENTRAL PROVINCES
AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT
Nagpur, the 4th October 1926.
READ—
Letter No. 689-C-I-3, dated the 10th August 1926, from the
Veterinary Adviser to Government, Central Provinces,
forwarding the report on the working of the Civil Veterinary
Department for the year ending the 31st March 1926.
RESOLUTION.
1. The feature of the year was the severe mortality from
contagious diseases, the number of deaths reported being
46,265 compared with 28,763 in the preceding year. After
a period of comparative quiescence for 5 years rinderpest
raged virulently throughout the province and accounted for
38,685 deaths against 22,477 in the previous year. The
mortality would have been higher but for widespread inocula-
tion, the number dealt with reaching the unprecedented figure
of 140,866. It is a distinct sign of progress that the
prejudice against this form of treatment has now all but dis-
appeared, that the reporting of outbreaks has considerably
improved and that all but 19 out of 4,533 outbreaks were
attended to before the close of the year.
2. The efficiency of the department must however be
judged not only by the percentage of the outbreaks attended
to and the number of inoculations performed in the year, but
also by the promptness with which the attendance is made
and the effectiveness of the treatment administered. The
fact that in the majority of the reported outbreaks the
4
TABLE
TABLE
Showing results of preventive inoculation
Province.
1
Nagpur ...
Wardha
...
Chanda ...
Bhandara ...
Balaghat ...
Mandla ...
Seoni ...
Chhindwara ...
Jubbulpore ...
Saugor ...
Damoh
...
Hoshangabad
...
Narsinghpur ...
Betul ...
Khandwa ...
Raipur ...
Drug ...
Bilaspur ...
Akola ...
Buldana ...
Amraoti
...
Yeotmal ...
Rajnandgaon State
...
Telinkhedi Farm
...
Total ...
Name of
disease
against
which
inoculation
was
carried
out.
2
Rinder-
pest.
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
Method
of
inocula-
tion
followed.
3
Serum
alone.
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
Number
of
outbreaks
in
which
inoculation
was
undertaken.
4
109
115
107
24
40
49
65
44
54
91
59
50
17
26
72
84
42
68
46
92
55
48
18
1
1,376
Number of animals which died
uninoculated in course of outbreak.
Equines.
5
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
..
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
6
707
892
1,060
185
242
567
722
358
420
843
438
232
171
151
443
736
406
849
284
436
290
557
142
19
11,150
Others.
7
RlN
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
.
...
...
...
...
5
I—(Blank).
III.
during the year 1925-26.
Number of animals inoculated.
Equines.
8
DERPEST.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
..
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
9
10,033
10,897
14,466
2,263
3,806
3,773
6,101
3,155
4,982
8,407
6,355
7,389
1,287
2,225
8,024
9,266
4,341
7,647
5,347
7,422
5,435
5.706
911
1,628
140,866
Others.
10
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
13
13
..
..
...
...
26
Number of animals which died
after inoculation.
Equines.
11
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
12
...
...
4
36
...
3
...
30
...
16
11
12
...
1
7
19
11
18
8
10
...
15
...
26
227
Others.
13
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Remarks.
14
753 by Veterinary Inspector,
Nagpur.
1,038 by Veterinary Inspector,
Chanda.
510 by Veterinary Inspector,
Gondia Circle.
196 by Veterinary Inspector,
Jubbulpore.
1,811 by Veterinary Inspector,
Satpura Division.
951 by Veterinary Inspector,
Jubbulpore.
504 by Veterinary Inspector,
Saugor.
350 by Veterinary Inspector,
Hoshangabad.
404 by Veterinary Inspector,
Nimar.
845 by Veterinary Inspector,
Raipur.
267 by Veterinary Inspector,
Drug.
327 by Veterinary Inspector,
Bilaspur.
594 by Veterinary Inspector,
Akola.
26 by Veterinary Inspector,
Buldana.
215 by Veterinary Inspector,
Amraoti.
215 by Veterinary Inspector
and 195 conjointly with Vete¬
rinary Assistants.
6
TABLE
Showing results of preventive inoculation
Province.
1
Nagpur
..
Wardha
...
Chanda
...
Bhandara ..
Chhindwara ..
Jubbulpore
...
Saugor ...
Damoh ...
Narsinghpur ...
Betul ...
Raipur
...
Drug ...
Akola ...
Buldana ...
Amraoti ..
Yeotmal ...
Seoni
...
Telinkhedi Farm
...
Total ...
Name of
disease
against
which
inocula-
tion was
carried
out.
2
Hæmor-
rhagic
Septicæ
mia.
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
...
Method
of
inocula-
tion
followed
3
Serum
alone
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
...
Number
of
outbreaks
in which
inocula-
tion was
under
taken.
4
18
2
1
4
2
6
2
3
1
1
16
3
5
6
7
4
7
2
90
Number of animals which
died uninoculated in course
of outbreak.
Equines.
5
...
...
...
...
..
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
6
Others.
7
HÆM
75
10
4
29
23
35
10
20
6
2
111
5
34
29
20
10
20
5
448
...
...
...
..
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
5
...
...
...
...
5
7
III.
during the year 1925-26.—(Contd.)
Number of animals inoculated.
Equines.
8
SEPTICÆMIA
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
9
1,329
314
300
850
146
315
133
300
25
60
1,382
284
316
433
665
367
629
276
8,124
Others.
10
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
159
...
...
...
...
159
Number of animals which died
after inoculation.
Equines.
11
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
..
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
12
...
...
...
8
...
...
...
...
...
...
19
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
27
Others.
13
...
..
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
1
Remarks.
14
183 by Veterinary Inspector,
Nagpur.
133 by Veterinary Inspector,
Jubbulpore.
537 by Veterinary Inspector,
Raipur.
30 by Veterinary Inspector,
Drug.
328 by Veterinary Inspector.
Amraoti.
8
TABLE
Showing results of preventive inoculation
Province.
1
Chhindwara
...
Hoshangabad ...
Narsinghpur
...
Betul ...
Amraoti ...
Yeotmal ...
Total ...
Nagpur ...
Telinkhedi Farm
...
Chanda ...
Balaghat
...
Mandla ...
Betul ...
Buldana
...
Total ...
Name of
disease
against
which
inocula-
tion was
carried
Out.
2
Black¬
quarter.
„
„
„
„
„
...
Black
quarter.
„
„
„
„
„
„
...
Method
of
inocula-
tion
followed.
3
Serum
alone.
„
„
„
„
„
...
Aggres¬
sin.
„
„
„
„
„
„
...
Number
of
outbreaks
in which
inocula-
tion was
under-
taken.
4
1
3
1
1
4
1
11
...
...
...
3
...
1
1
5
Number of animals which
died uninoculated in course
of outbreak.
Equines.
5
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
6
2
11
17
6
46
5
87
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Others.
7
BLACK
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...