NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
5
Glanders and Farcy Act. Year after year this disease is
responsible for a certain number of cases in Peshawar
District, and this is undoubtedly imported from Afghanistan,
viâ the Khyber Pass. Rs. 80 were paid this year as compen-
sation under the Glanders and Farcy Act. Last year's
amount was Rs. 190.
8. Surra-
There were four cases of this disease and all proved fatal.
There were 35 cases and 27 deaths from this disease during
the previous year.
9. Dourine, anthrax and other contagious diseases-
One case of anthrax was reported from Bannu District
this year, which proved fatal, while no case occurred in
previous year.
SECTION I-B-BOVINE CONTAGIOUS
DISEASES.
10. Mortality—table II—
There were 9,493 cases and 2,572 deaths, against 17,269
cases and 2,179 deaths during the previous year. The note-
worthy falling off in the number of cases and increase in the
number of deaths is chiefly due to the fact that foot-and-
mouth disease was not so prevalent, whereas more fatal
diseases like rinderpest and hæmorrhagic septicæmia were
more prevalent in the Province than last year.
11. Rinderpest—table II—
This disease accounted for 4,685 cases and 1,918 deaths as
compared with 3,441 cases and 1,547 deaths of the previous
year. It will be noted that percentage mortality from the
disease fell from 45 to 41 for which the staff may fairly
claim credit.
12. Preventive inoculation—table III—
Nine thousand, nine hundred and fifty-nine animals
were inoculated in 59 villages, against 9,470 inoculated in
30 villages in the previous year. Six animals which were
probably in the incubative stage of the disease at the time
6
of inoculation died. after and 1,085 before inoculation. As
mentioned in last year's report, the best method to control and
check the disease is the serum simultaneous method of
inoculation against disease for which more money and more
highly trained staff is required.
13 Foot-and-mouth disease—
This disease occurred throughout the Province, 4,083
cases and 46 deaths being reported, compared with 13,196
cases and 148 deaths in the previous year. Hazara, Peshawar
and Kohat stood first, second and third in intensity of
occurrence. The necessary preventive measures were adopted
by subordinate veterinary staff.
14. Hæmorrhagic septicæmia—table II—
Five hundred and twenty-seven cases and 427 deaths
were caused by this disease, against 450 cases and 331 deaths
during the last year.
15. Preventive inoculation—table III-
Three thousand, eight hundred and six animals were
inoculated in 21 villages, against 4,902 animals inoculated in
22 villages last year : 172 deaths were reported among those
uninoculated whereas only one occurred among the inocu-
lated animals.
16. Vaccination—
As in the previous year no vacoinations were per-
formed this year owing to lack of funds.
17. Black quarter—table II—
This disease accounted for 84 cases and 82 deaths as
compared with 139 cases and 127 deaths last year.
18. Other contagious diseases—table II—
Nine cases and four deaths were reported, against 43
cases and 26 deaths last year.
19. Expenditure on sera and vaccine—
Rs. 14,473 were paid by North West Frontier Province
Government towards the cost of sera and vaccine used,
against Rs. 6,000 last year.
Dhanni Stud Bull (Peshawar).
(Best suited plough animal for
N, W. F. Province).
Dhanni Stud Bull (Peshawar).
7
SECTION I-C-CONTAGIOUS DISEASES-
OTHER ANIMALS.
20. Contagious diseases—table II—
The detail of diseases which occurred among other
animals during the year is as under :—
Name of disease
(1) Foot-and-mouth ... ...
(2) Rinderpest ... ...
(3) Other contagious diseases, such as gillar,
sheep-pox, mange, pleuro-pneumonia
contagious, etc. ...
(4) Anthrax ... ...
Total ...
Cases
1,253
218
6,322
43
7,836
Deaths
17
67
1,838
43
1,965
There were 7,087 cases and 1,423 deaths during the
previous year.
SECTION II-OTHER CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
21. Treatment of diseases in villages—table IV—
One thousand, four hundred and seventy-eight villages
were visited during the year by the veterinary staff on
tour where they performed 27,764 castrations and treated
31,153 animals. During the last year 22,044 castrations
were performed, 38,096 animals treated and 1,503 villages
were visited. The Department attaches great importance
to castration in dealing with the cattle-breeding situation,
as it is only by weeding out undesirable males that progress
in the right direction can be made.
8
SECTION III-VETERINAEY HOSPITALS.
22. Veterinary hospitals—table V—
At the end of the year under report 18 veterinary
hospitals were at work in the North West Frontier Province,
against 17 at the end of previous year. The hospital at
Tank which was closed some time ago by the District Board,
Dera Ismail Khan, owing to lack of funds, was again
started during the year. Miranshah Hospital (Tochi Agency)
still remains closed : 63,266 cases were treated in these
hospitals, against 55,496 treated last year. Medicine was
supplied to 5,218 cases which could not be brought to the
hospitals : 8,213 castrations against 5,366 for the previous
year were also performed. It is satisfactory to note the
steady improvement in the attendance figures of our veteri-
nary hospitals.
23. Buildings—
The following additions and alterations, etc., were re-
ported during the year under report :—
Nowshera Hospital—Compounder's quarter.
Dargai Hospital—Covering yard.
Hangu Hospital—Syce's quarter.
The following additions, etc., are urgently required :—
(1) Peshawar Hospital—Dog kennels, godown and
dressing shed may be provided. Addition of
another room to veterinary assistant's quarter
is also necessary.
Serum pit may also be
provided.
(2) Nowshera Hospital—Dog kennels, zamindars'
quarters, contagious ward and covering yard
may be provided.
(3) Mardan Hospital—Dog ward and zamindars'
quarters.
(4) Sawabi Hospital—Zamindars'
quarters
and
pardah wall in front of menials' quarters.
(5) Charsadda Hospital — Pukka drain outside the
compound wall of the hospital.
(6) Abbottabad Hospital.—A verandah in front of
dog kennels and construction of serum pit.
7
Montgomery Bull, Kohat.
(High milk strain).
Nili Buffalo Bull, D. I. Khan.
(High milk strain).
(7) Haripur
Hospital—Contagious
ward and
zamindars' quarters.
(8) Mansehra Hospital—Contagious ward and
zamindars' quarters.
(9) Dargai Hospital—Dog ward, syce's quarter and
stallion stable.
(10) Kohat Hospital—Serum pit.
(11) Hangu Hospital—Zamindars' quarters.
(12) Teri Hospital—Zamindars' quarters and colic
shed.
(13) Bannu Hospital—Serum pit.
(14) Dera Ismail Khan Hospital—Serum pit and
dog kennels.
(15) Tank Hospital—A new hospital building and
stallion stables.
(16) Chaudhwan Hospital —Contagious ward.
(17) Parachinar Hospital —Zamindars' quarters.
(18) Alizai—New hospital buildings and stallion
stables.
Note —The usual annual repairs have not so far been
carried out at Mardan, Teri, Hangu, Serai Naurang and
Peshawar hospitals.
PART III-BREEDING OPERATIONS.
SECTION I-BOVINES.
24. Stud bulls-table VII-
The number of stud bulls working in North West
Frontier Province on 1 April 1927 was 25. During the
year there was an increase of two bulls and a decrease of
three animals (two bulls and one buffalo bull). The total
number at the end of the year under report was therefore
24.
25. Buffalo bulls-
There were seven buffalo bulls in North West Frontier
Province on 1 April 1927 but out of these one belonging to
the District Board, Peshawar, died during the year under
10
report : hence the total number at the end of the year was six,
In order to obtain pure milk and ghee it is most essential
that local bodies should purchase buffalo bulls of approved
quality and distribute them suitably.
26. Sheep and goat breeding-
No great attention is still being paid towards sheep
and goat breeding which offers good opportunities in the
Nowshera and Charsadda tahsils of the Peshawar District and
the Mansehra and Abbottabad tahsils of Hazara District.
Some good stock can now be seen in certain portions of
the Province, such as Mansehra Tahsil, Tarnab Farm, the
Abbottabad Tahsil, and the Nowshera, Mardan and Charsadda
tahsils of the Peshawar District, the produce of rams
located in these parts in years gone by. The Mansehra
and Abbottabad tahsils are best suited for sheep and goat
breeding.
27. Montgomery bulls-
There were four Montgomery bulls on 1 April 1927,
two of them working in Dera Ismail Khan and two in
Bannu. One was purchased during the year by Kohat
Municipality, making the total number at the end of the
year under report five.
SECTION II-EQUINES.
28. Number of stallions—table X—
At the commencement of the year under report there
were 13 horse and one pony stallions at work in the non-
selected districts of the Province, The number of last year
was 12 horse and one pony stallions. During this year two
new Arab stallions were purchased enhancing the number of
horses to 15.
The number of donkey stallions at the beginning of the
year under report was 13. Three new stallions were pur-
chased during the year under report and one was disposed of,
leaving a balance of 15 donkey stallions on 31 March 1928.
29. Service of stallions—table XI—
Fifteen horse and one pony stallions were actually
9
Produce of Government Stud Bulls.
11
employed at stud during the year, against 12 horse and one
pony stallions employed in the previous year. They covered
601 and 65 mares respectively, against 584 and 56 covered
last year. The average covering comes to 46.2 and 65,
against 48.6 and 56 of the previous year. Thirteen donkeys
remained at the stud during the year, although their number
was augmented to 15 towards the close of year. These
covered 541 mares, against 531 last year. The average
covering comes to 45.08, against 40.8 last year.
SECTION III-FAIRS AND SHOWS.
30. Tables XIII and XIV—
The statistical information regarding fairs and shows is
given in the tables attached.
SECTION IV-SUBORDINATE STAFF.
31. Numerical strength—table VII—
The number of subordinate veterinary staff working in
the circle on 31 March 1928 was as follows :—
Veterinary inspectors ...
Veterinary assistants, 1st grade
Veterinary assistants, 2nd grade
Veterinary assistants, 3rd grade
Total
... 2
... 5
... 9
... 7
... 23
32. Education—
No local man was sent for training to the Punjab
Veterinary College.
SECTION V—EXPENDITURE.
33. Expenditure—
The detail of expenditure is given in table XIV
attached. The figures as usual have been furnished by the
Accountant-General, Punjab.
12
GENERAL REMARKS.
34. Glanders has been particularly prevalent in Peshawar
District. It has been ascertained that practically all cases
of glanders are due to Tribal Territory and Afghanistan
where no adequate veterinary supervision exists. To suppress
the disease in the Province the creation of a veterinary
inspection post at Jamrud or at Landi Khana has been
proposed but is unfortunately difficult owing to political
considerations. A great source of danger as far as bovines of
this Province are concerned is the importation of emaciated,
debilitated, diseased, and in fact the refuse stock of the
Punjab. In order to safeguard the health both of animals
and human beings in the Peshawar District the creation
of a veterinary inspection post at Khairabad, to my mind,
seems desirable. I have addressed the Deputy Commissioner,
Peshawar, on the subject.
Rinderpest disease was very severe in Tank Sub-Division,
being imported from Tribal Territory. An extensive
inoculation campaign was carried out in this sub-division to
suppress the outbreak as it was feared that it would spread
all over the Province. During this campaign the budget
allotment for purchase of sera and vaccine was exhausted,
but an extra grant of Rs. 7,000 was sanctioned and the
outbreak was brought well under control.
Much propaganda work was done in connection with
the improvement of live-stock in this Province. District
boards which had adopted an indifferent attitude towards
veterinary matters in the past few years have begun to
realize their short-sightedness and various schemes for
improvement of live-stock are now received sympathetically.
Revival of the Horse Show and Cattle Fair, Kohat, and
handsome contributions of various district boards for purchase
of stud bulls are healthy signs of improvement.
A scheme for grants-in-aid to district boards for cattle-
breeding similar to that adopted in the Punjab has been
submitted for sanction.
The subsidy system of cattle-breeding, referred to by me
in last year's report, has now been approved by the Hazara
and Peshawar districts and given a start. The problem
i
TABLE II
Statement showing number of deaths from contagious diseases amongst animals during the year 1931-32
Ditrict of agency
1
Peshawar ...
Hazara ...
Kohat ...
Bannu
Dera Ismail Khan ...
Kurram ...
Total
...
Equines
Glanders
2
...
3/ 3
1/1
...
1/1
...
...
5/5
Anthrax
3
10/10
...
...
...
...
...
...
10/10
Surra
4
1/ X
...
...
...
3/X
...
...
4/X
Dourine
5
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Other
conta-
gious diseases
6
...
...
...
...
3
...
...
3/X
Total
7
11/30
3/3
1/1
...
7/1
...
...
22/15
Bovines
Rinderpest
8
84/43
191/137
...
...
...
...
...
275/180
Foot-and-mouth
disease
9
126/X
471/X
296/X
369/X
823/X
406/X
...
2591/X
Hæmorrhagic
septicæmia
10
422/308
245/210
178/97
226/145
37/29
...
10/10
1113/792
Black quarter
11
150/147
43/38
6/6
...
22/21
...
...
221/218
Anthrax
12
70/70
18/18
...
...
...
...
...
88/88
Other conta-
gious diseases
13
143/75
...
1/X
10/10
...
...
...
154/85
Total
14
1095/643
968/403
481/103
605/155
882/44
406/X
10/10
4447/1358
Others
Rinderpest
15
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Foot-and-mouth
disease
16
...
105/X
156/X
36/Y
346/X
157/X
...
539/X
Anthrax
17
40/40
...
...
...
...
...
...
40/40
Other conta-
gious diseases
18
...
14/6
677/91
...
...
22/20
...
713/117
Total
19
40/40
119/6
833/91
36/X
245/X
179/20
...
1452/157
Remarks
20
13
of supply of pure milk and ghee is becoming daily more
acute in the large towns of the Province. Various sugges-
tions to overcome this difficulty have from time to time been
addressed to the municipalities and notified areas in the
Province and stud bulls of high milk strain have been
supplied to some municipalities.
Patwaris still continue to be slack in reporting outbreaks
of contagious diseases in their ilaqas.
The horse-breeding industry has improved.
Work performed in veterinary hospitals shows a marked
increase over that of last year.
Castration work was specially pushed on during the year
as it is only by castrating undesirable males that progress in
improvement of cattle can be expected.
Absence of residence and office accommodation has been
a source of inconvenience to the Superintendent. Rent
of Rs. 150 per mensem was very kindly sanctioned by
Revenue Commissioner but owing to shortage of houses no
house was available to rent. I think if a house in Peshawar
Cantonment is acquired on a rough cost of Rs. 15,000 it will
serve both purposes.
Superintendent takes this opportunity of expressing
thanks to all district officers for help given to him and his
staff in carrying out their duties.
S. M. A. SHAH, SUPERINTENDENT,
Civil Veterinary Department,
North West Frontier Province.
GP&SO-NWFP—178ORC-120-8-1-29
i
TABLE I
Statement showing the main results of veterinary colleges and schools during the year 1927-28
Veterinary colleges and schools
1
Name of course
of instruction if more than one
course followed
2
Number of students
Admitted
during the
year
Scholarship-holers
3
No.
Others
4
No.
Pas s ed final examination during the year
5
No.
Fai l
ed to pass final examination
6
No.
Remaining
under
instruction
at end of
year
In ordinary course
7
No.
Instruction prolonged by
reason of failure to pass
8
No.
Students ad-
mitted during
the year
classed by
educational
qualifications
Matriculated with higher
qualifications
9
No.
Knowig some English but
not matriculated
10
No.
Knowing no English or very
little English
11
No.
Receipts
From fees
12
Rs.
Nil.
From other sources
13
Rs.
Total
14
Rs.
Expeniture
Salaries of instructing
staff
15
Rs.
Other expenses
16
Rs.
Total
17
Rs.
Employment of students who passed out
during the three years preceding
Total number passed
18
No.
In service of Government or
local bodies
19
No.
In service of other bodies
or institutions
20
No.
In private practice
21
No.
Number unemployed
22
No.
Remarks
28
ii
TABLE II
Statement showing the number of deaths from contagious diseases amongst animals during the year 1927-28
District or agency
1
Peshawar ...
Hazara ...
Malakand ...
Kohat ...
Bannu ...
Dera Ismail Khan ...
Kurram ...
Total ...
Equines
Glanders
2
15/15
...
...
...
...
...
...
15/15
Anthrax
3
...
...
...
...
1/1
...
...
1/1
Surra
4
...
...
...
...
...
4/4
...
4/4
Dourine
5
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Other
contagious
diseases
6
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total
7
15/15
...
...
...
1/1
4/4
...
20/20
Bovines
Rinderpest
8
798/312
260/105
244/132
701/362
222/105
2247/819
213/83
4685/1918
Foot-and-mouth di s eas e
9
979/1
1727/4
33/X
502/1
97/X
469/40
276/X
4083/46
Hæmorrhogic septicæmia
10
16/13
496/400
...
...
...
15/14
...
527/427
Black quarter
11
...
42/ 40
...
17/17
...
25/25
...
84/82
Anthrax
12
...
...
...
5/5
...
...
100/90
105/95
Other contagious
diseases
13
...
9/4
...
...
...
...
...
9/4
Total
14
1793/326
2534/553
277/138
1225/385
319/105
2756/898
589/173
9493/3572
Others
Rinderpest
15
...
...
...
66/17
...
152/50
...
218/67
Foot-and-mouth disease
16
155/X
94/X
...
809/5
...
...
195/12
1253/17
Anthrax
17
...
...
...
43/43
...
...
...
43/48
Other contagious diseases
18
...
206/3
...
5816/1795
...
300/40
...
6322/1838
Total
19
155/X
300/3
...
6734/1860
...
452/90
195/12
7836/1965
Remarks
20
iii
TABLE III
Statement showing results of preventive inoculation during the year 1927-28
District or agency
1
Peshawar ... ...
Malakand ... ...
Bannu
...
...
Dera Ismail Khan ...
Kurram ...
Kohat ... ...
Total ...
Peshawar ... ...
Hazara ... ...
Dera Ismail Khan ...
Total
...
Grand total
...
Name of disease against
which inoculation was
carried out
2
Rinderpest
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
...
Hæmorr-
hagic
septicæmia
Do. ...
Do. ...
...
...
Method of inoculation
followed
3
Serum
alone
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
...
Serum
alone.
Do. ...
Do. ...
...
...
Number of outbreaks in
which inoculation was
undertaken
4
16
1
3
23 11
5
59
4
16
1
21
80
Number of animals
which died uninocu-
lated in course of
outbreak
Equines
5
...
...
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines
6
140
52
22
704
50
117
1,085
35
122
15
172
1,257
Others
7
...
...
...
... ...
...
...
...
..
...
...
...
Number of animals
inoculated
Equines
8
...
...
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines
9
2,894
117
208
4,124
591
1,283
9,211
1,129
2,577
100
3,806
13,017
Others
10
...
...
...
... ...
748
748
...
...
...
...
748
Number of animals
which died after
inoculation
Equines
11
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines
12
4
...
...
2 ...
...
6
...
1
...
1
7
Others
13
...
...
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Remarks
14
iv
TABLE IV
Statement showing the number of animals treated and castrated by veterinary assistants on tour during the year 1927-28
District or agency
1
Peshawar
...
Hazara ...
Malakand ...
Kohat ...
Bannu ...
Dera Ismail Khan ..
Kurram
...
Total ...
Number of villages visited
2
316
276
48
213
209
201
215
1,478
Number of veterinary assist-
ants employed
3
5
3
1
3
2
3
2
19
Castrations performed
Equines
4
93
225
118
49
280
41
526
1,332
Bovines
5
5,182
2,325
652
2,117
1,820
2,138
1,154
15,388
Others
6
1,392
300
327
2,379
2,526
2,676
1,444
11,044
Total
7
6,667
2,850
1,097
4,545
4,626
4,855
3,124
27,764
Treated for contagious
diseases
Equines
8
10
...
...
...
...
11
...
21
Bovines
9
1,225
1,673
69
809
346
1,296
476
5,894
Others
10
164
295
...
5,059
32
208
112
5,870
Total
11
1,399
1,968
69
5,868
378
1,515
588
11,785
Treated for non-contagious
diseases
Equines
12
1,393
776
290
461
335
447
771
4,473
Bovines
13
3,391
960
353
914
1,153
1,567
1,074
9,412
Others
14
1,247
406
203
919
699
908
1,101
5,483
Total
15
6,031
2,142
846
2,294
2,187
2,922
2,946
19,368
Total number of cases treated
and castrations performed
16
14,097
6,960
2,012
12,707
7,191
9,292
6,658
58,917
Remarks
17
V
TABLE V
Statement showing the number of animals treated and castrated at veterinary hospitals and dispensaries
during the year 1927-28
District
or
agency
1
Peshawar ...
Hazara
...
Malakand
...
Kohat ...
Bannu ...
Dera Ismail Khan
Kurram ...
Total ...
Number
of
veterinary
dispensaries
2
5
3
1
3
2
3
1
18
Number of veterinary assist-
ants employed
3
5
3
1
3
2
3
1
18
Number of in patients
treated during the year
Equi nes
4
1,038
351
158
376
372
269
231
2,795
Bovi ne s
5
182
44
13
36
84
61
25
445
Other animals
6
43
123
12
97
21
28
7
331
Tot al
7
1,263
518
183
509
477
358
263
3,571
Number of out-patients
treated during the year
Equi nes
8
6,311
2,210
1,103
2,759
2,768
3,146
2,170
20,467
Bovines
9
6,582
3,136
1,137
3,939
6,599
3,843
1,506
26,742
Ot her animals
10
2,406
1,263
444
3,750
2,210
1,803
601
12,486
Tot al
11
15,299
6,609
2,684
10,457
11,577
8,792
4,277
59,695
Grand
total of in-patients
and out patients treated
during the year
12
18,562
7,127
2,867
10,966
12,054
9,150
4,540
63,266
Total number of cases suppli-
ed with medcines but not
brought to hospitals
13
1,379
813
236
1,206
693
502
389
5,218
Castrations performed
Equi nes
14
283
88
35
27
35
24
220
712
Bovines
15
1,406
669
255
1,137
728
504
238
4,937
Other animals
16
81
88
100
1,025
690
373
207
2,564
Tot al
17
1,770
845
390
2,189
1,453
901
665
8,213
Recei pt s
18
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Expe ndi t
ur e
19
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
vi
TABLE VII
Statement showing total strength of subordinate veterinary staff employed during the year 1927-28
Province
1
Nor t
h Wes t Fr ont i
er
Pr ovi nce {
How occupied
2
In schools and colleges ...
In dispensaries ...
On other work ...
1st grade veterinary assistants...
2nd grade veterinary assistants
3rd grade veterinary assistants
Total ...
Grand total ...
Whether paid from
provincial or local
funds
3
Pr ovi nci al
...
...
...
...
...
Veterinary inspectors
4
No.
...
2
...
...
...
...
...
2
Veterinary assistants
5
No.
...
18
*3
5
9
7
21
21
Subordinate staff not
included in previous
columns
6
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Remarks
7
* One itinerating
veterinary
assistant and two reserve
veterinary assistants out of
which one is attached to office.
vii
TABLE VIII
Return of stud bulls for the year 1927-28
District or agency
1
Malakand ...
Kurram ...
Tochi ...
Kohat District Board ...
Kohat
Municipal
Committee
...
Hazara ...
Dera Ismail Khan ...
Bannu District Board ...
Bannu
Municipal
Committee
..
Peshawar Municipa1
Committee
Peshawar District Board...
Total ...
Property of local bodies
Nu mb e r on 1 April 1927
2
...
2
...
1
...
3
9
5
4
...
8
32
Obtained
during the
year
Number
3
...
...
...
...
1
*1
...
...
...
...
...
2
Average price paid
4
Rs.
...
...
...
...
250
...
...
...
...
...
...
250
Casualties during the year
5
...
...
...
1
...
...
2
...
...
...
5
8
Balance remaining on 31 March 1928
6
...
2
...
...
1
4
7
5
4
...
3
26
Remarks
7
Dhanni Awankari.
Auctioned in August
1927.
{ 2 bulls (* one on sub-
sidy of Rs. 10 per
mensem).
2 buffalo-bulls.
{ 6 bulls,
1 buffalo-bull.
{ 4 bulls.
1 buffalo-bull.
{ 2 bulls.
2 buffalo-bulls.
viii
TABLE IX
Statement showing main results of the working of provincial cattle farms during the year 1927-28
District or agency
1
Name of farm
2
Receipts
Sale of animals
3
Rs.
Sale of produce
4
Rs.
Other heads
5
Rs.
Total
6
Rs.
Expenditure
Salaries
of establishment
7
Rs.
Feed and keep of animals
8
Rs.
Cultivation expenses
9
Rs.
Purchase of animals
10
Rs.
Nil
Other heads
11
Rs.
Total
12
Rs.
Valuation of stock, grain
and fodder remaining
at close of year
as detailed on
reverse
Cattle
13
Rs.
Grain
14
Rs.
Fodder
15
Rs.
Total
16
Rs.
Remarks
17