NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
10
serum, fowl cholera vaccine, or simultaneous injections
of serum and vaccine. 2,240 [1,396] inoculations were
performed.
Spirochætosis cases were treated with
soamin sulfersenol.
One outbreak of fowlpox was detected and 23 birds
were protected with fowlpox vaccine supplied by the
Imperial Veterinary Research Institute, Muktesar. The
disease was detected at the onset, and the vaccination
brought the outbreak immediately under control.
III.—BREEDING OPERATIONS
38. The four cattle-breeding farms at Telenkheri,
Bod, Pakaria
and Garhi,
from which improved
bulls for breeding purposes are issued continued
to make satisfactory progress. To meet more fully the
urgent need for good bulls, a scheme for the utilization of
Dewal forest area in Saugor district as a cattle-breeding
centre was submitted, and was finally approved by Gov-
ernment, and a new large-sized breeding farm was opened
at Dewal during the year under review. The object of
the farm is to breed pure bulls of the Malvi and Murrah
buffalo breeds for distribution in the Province.
During
the year 47 Murrah buffaloes, 100 Malvi cows and heifers
of breeding age, and the necessary complement of bulls
of both breeds were purchased and drafted to the farm.
This is about half the total ultimate strength which will be
made up in the ensuing year. Similarly, half of the build-
ing programme was completed during the year according
to programme.
39. The strength of the Sahiwal herd at Telenkheri
was 110 [114] and of the buffalo herd 68 [65].
The
average milk yield per cow over the entire Sahiwal herd
worked out at 2,812 [2,580] lb., while that of the buffalo
herd remained practically the same 2,804 [2,837] lb.
During the year 20 bulls of Sahiwal breed were sold for
breeding purposes.
40. From the Garhi farm 18 bulls of Gaolao breed
were sold. The strength of herd at the close of the year
was 322 [357]. Forty-six surplus animals were sold.
Land improvement operations were continued. Double
cropping with paddy and clover was done in some of the
areas.
41. The strength of the herd at Pakaria farm at the
close of the year was 197 [200]. During the year eight
cross-bred Malvi bulls and three surplus cows were sold.
11
The total cultivable area was increased from 46 to 52 acres
during the year and much improvement in this area was
affected by putting small bunds across the slopes and
checking the course of a nallah running into the fields.
The orchard laid out two years ago continued to make
good progress.
42. Land improvement work on the Bod farm was
undertaken. One acre of land in reserve forest area was
cleared of forest growth and a crop of clover was raised
under well irrigation. The strength of the herd at the
close of the year was 348 [358].
Ten pairs of young
bullocks were supplied to other Government farms.
43. On the recommendation of the Livestock
Improvement Sub-Committee of the Animal Husbandry
Wing meeting held at Madras in December 1936, the
Provincial Government was pleased to open a sheep-
breeding farm at Dhar in Betul district as an experimental
measure.
An agricultural Jamadar was trained in the
management of sheep at Hissar Government Cattle Farm.
Three rams and two male lambs of the Bikaner breed,
and three rams and two male lambs of Hissardale breed
were purchased from the Government Cattle Farm,
Hissar.
300 young local selected ewes and two rams
were purchased locally.
44. Poultry farming.—The poultry-breeding farm
at Telenkheri made good progress. The strength of the
flocks of various breeds was 708 [475] at the close of the
year. Chicken pox in mild form appeared at the farm
but was controlled by quick segregation and other preven-
tive measures. During the year 80 cockerels for breed-
ing purposes were supplied free to agriculturists in various
districts of the province, and two cockerels, 98 hens and
17 chickens were sold in urban areas. 14,867 [13,888]
eggs were produced; of these 11,190 were sold for table
purposes, 824 for hatching, 1,544 were hatched out at the
farm and the balance of 1,309 were fed to chickens and
issued for experimental purposes.
45. During the year 50 bulls were purchased from
the Government of India grant, three from Livestock
Association funds and 26 bulls were donated. These
bulls were located at 68 newly opened controlled breed-
ing centres. The demand for breeding bulls from
individual cattle-breeders was not satisfactory, and what-
ever bulls distributed were either purchased from the
12
Government of India grant or donated. A lot of inten-
sive propaganda through the District Livestock Associa-
tions is necessary to foster a real live interest in cattle
improvement. Forty-one bulls issued under the premium
bull scheme were functioning during the year.
IV.—HOSPITALS AND DISPENSARIES
46. Two new dispensaries, one at Babulgaon in
Yeotmal district and the other at Nawagarh in Drug dis-
trict were opened during the year, raising the total number
to 106. With a view to provide veterinary aid in remote
areas, six outlying dispensaries were opened in Chhattis-
garh division at Rajim and Kamakhan in Raipur district,
Takhatpur in Bilaspur district and Sadak Arjuni, Tirora
and Adiyar in Bhandara district.
These are all in the
direct charge of compounders and are frequently inspected
by veterinary assistant surgeons. It was proposed to open
20 such dispensaries during the year but the programme
could not be carried out in full for want of funds. Provi-
sion has been made for opening twenty outlying
dispensaries in the ensuing year.
47. The number of cases treated and castrations per-
formed at the veterinary dispensaries was 269,165
[276,408].
Cases supplied with medicines but not seen
by veterinary assistant surgeons numbered 36.383
[24.603]. On tour 441,080 [750,839] cases including
74,130 [136,732] castrations were attended to by the staff.
The decrease in the number of cases is in part due to the
smaller incidence of diseases other than foot-and-mouth.
Excluding foot-and-mouth, the number of outbreaks
reported was 4,087, as compared with 4,750 in the pre-
vious year calculated in the same manner; and the time
of department is taken up more with those other diseases
than with foot-and-mouth.
The effect of the intensive
castration campaign of previous years is beginning to affect
the numbers available for castrations. Some modifications
of the former methods of computing figures have also been
introduced.
48. Buildings.—A number of the veterinary dis-
pensaries are still located either in old sarais or rented
buildings. Some local bodies have not yet been able to
construct standard plan buildings because of financial
stringency.
It is hoped that such bodies will give due
consideration to the pressing need for better veterinary
facilities and try to put up new buildings in the near
future.
13
V.—PROPAGANDA
49. Fourteen cattle fairs and shows were held in the
provinces during the year, four in Jubbulpore division,
seven in Nagpur, one in Chhattisgarh and two in Berar.
The local veterinary assistant surgeons attended these fairs
and opened camp dispensaries and did propaganda in con-
nection with livestock improvement, control of contagious
diseases, and veterinary hygiene in general. Veterinary
stalls were arranged at the exhibitions held by the Agri-
culture Department at Nagpur, Adhartal and Waraseoni
farms. At the All-India Industrial Exhibition held in con-
nection with the Indian National Congress at Tripuri,
veterinary and animal husbandry stalls were opened under
the supervision of the Deputy Director of Veterinary Ser-
vices, Jubbulpore.
Propaganda work was also done at
rallies organized by the Co-operative Department. A few
typical specimens of cattle bred at the Telenkheri farm
were exhibited at the shows arranged by the Gourakha-
shan Sanstha, Nagpur, in celebrating its Golden Jubilee
and at the show held under the auspices of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in Nagpur.
VI.—QUARANTINE STATIONS
50. The most important new development of the
year was the putting into operation of the Central Prov-
inces Cattle Diseases Act of 1934 in Saugor and Hoshang-
abad districts, where nine quarantine stations were
opened. Construction of the stations commenced imme-
diately after the rains and they commenced work on the
1st December 1938 though not then complete. Between
that date and the 31st March 1939, 41,499 cattle passed
through the stations. 41,315 were actually vaccinated,
47 detected to be suffering from rinderpest were detained
and released after treatment, nine young calves were
under the vaccination age and 128 cattle were allowed
to pass on the strength of vaccination certificates issued
by a veterinary assistant of the State of origin. In addi-
tion to the above, the temporary special staff employed
to check herds on the roads vaccinated 560 animals. In
all, 2,087 permits were issued under the Act. Vaccina-
tion fees amounting to Rs. 10,533 were credited into the
Treasury, of which Rs. 32 were collected in excess and
ordered to be refunded. The number of animals which
14
passed through the individual stations is detailed
below:—
Khurai station
...
Tendukhera station ...
Hoshangabad station
...
Rahatgarh station ...
Sandia station ...
Shahgarh station ...
Malthone station ...
Handia station
...
Gaisabad station ...
12,499
6,821
6,064
4,406
4,031
3,867
2,239
1,238
334
All the stations except Gaisabad worked satisfactorily
during the year. The drawbacks of the working of the
Gaisabad station were looked into and necessary mea-
sures have been taken to bring it on a level with others.
51. Every endeavour was made to ensure the effec-
tive application of the Act with the minimum disturbance
of the normal flow of trade. As was to be expected,
many attempts were made in the beginning to evade the
quarantine stations but the general policy was to deal
with those evasions by persuasion rather than by prosecu-
tions under the provision of the Act.
Prosecution was
resorted to only in six instances.
The direct economic benefit which will accrue to the
province, firstly, from stopping rinderpest-infected animals
at the point of entry, and, secondly, from rendering im-
ported animals immune to the disease for three to four
years cannot fail to be very substantial even though entry
of cattle into the province has been brought under control
only along part of its northern boundary.
The first and most essential move towards making the
province a rinderpest-free area will not be complete until
all the routes of entry into the province have been brought
under control. The northern boundary will not be fully
protected until quarantine stations have been established
in Nimar, Jubbulpore, and Mandla districts, and there is
also a heavy import of cattle through Berar and Chanda.
It is hoped that the substantial success which has attended
the initial step taken by Government will encourage the
eventual establishment of a complete ring of quarantine
stations particularly as, apart from the initial capital
expenditure, the stations promise to be more than self-
supporting.
The establishment and contingent charges
15
of the nine quarantine stations for the first four months
amounted to Rs. 6,218 against receipts amounting to
Rs. 10,501.
Practical experience has shown that the Act requires
amending in some respects. The necessary draft amend-
ments will be submitted to Government in due course.
VII.—GENERAL REMARKS
52. The societies for the prevention of cruelty to
animals established at Nagpur and Jubbulpore were
accorded the full co-operation of the department.
It
is hoped that similar societies will soon be established in
Akola and Amraoti.
53. The thanks of the department are due to all
Commissioners, Deputy Commissioners, and Chairmen of
the district councils, municipalities and local bodies
for their active interest in veterinary matters.
Spe-
cial acknowledgment is made of the valuable co-opera-
tion accorded by the Revenue, Police and Forest Depart-
ments in the working of the Cattle Diseases Act, without
which such a satisfactory beginning could not have been
achieved. Acknowledgment is made of the generosity of
Sardar Lambardar Nathuram of Tendukhera in donating
five acres of land for the construction of the quarantine
station at Tendukhera in Hoshangabad district.
I have
received valuable assistance from Rai Bahadur R. V.
Pillai and Mr. P. S. Nair in the general administration of
the department, and from Mr. Bachan Singh in matters
within his own sphere.
18
TABLE
Statistics of mortality from contagious diseases and other causes among
Name of division
(1)
Jubbulpore division ...
Berar division ...
Chhattisgarh division ...
Nagpur division ...
Total ...
Equines
Glanders
(2)
...
...
...
..
Surra
(3)
7
54
18
14
93
Dourine
(4)
..
...
...
...
Anthrax
(5)
...
1
...
...
1
Other contagious and parasitic
diseases
(6)
...
...
...
1
1
Total
(7)
7
55
18
15
95
Other causes
(8)
...
...
...
...
...
Cattle
Rinderpest
(9)
1,702
200
3,401
2,010
7,313
Hæmorrhagic Septicæmia
(10)
1,329
2,400
1,555
1,166
6,450
Foot-and-mouth
(11)
164
25
138
176
503
Black Quarter
(12)
616
624
173
491
1,904
Name of division
(1)
Jubbulpore division ...
Berar division ...
Chhattisgarh division ...
Nagpur division ...
Total ...
Sheep
Anthrax
(27)
...
...
..
.
...
Sheep-pox
(28)
...
...
...
...
...
Pluero Pnuemonia
(29)
...
13
...
...
13
Foot-and-mouth
(30)
...
..
...
...
...
Scab
(31)
...
...
...
...
...
Other contagious and parasitic
diseases
(32)
...
...
...
85
85
Total
(33)
...
13
...
85
98
Other causes
(34)
...
...
...
..
Anthrax
(35)
..
..
...
...
...
Sheep-pox
(36)
...
...
...
...
...
Pluero Pnuemonia
(37)
...
...
...
...
...
19
No. I
live-stock in the Central Provinces and Berar during the year 1938-39.
Anthrax
(13)
73
33
389
182
677
Surra
(14)
28
27
69
7
131
Other contagious and parasitic
diseases.
(15)
29
...
355
373
757
Total
(16)
3,941
3,309
6,080
4,405
17,735
Other causes
(17)
...
157
263
78
498
Buffaloes
Rinderpest
(18)
194
20
477
53
744
Hæmorrhagic Septicæmia
(19)
202
261
121
129
713
Foot-and-mouth
(20)
...
...
...
...
...
Black Quarter
(21)
12
...
...
1
13
Anthrax
(22)
...
10
30
22
62
Surra
(23)
...
...
...
...
...
Other contagious and parasitic
diseases
(24)
...
...
20
40
60
Total
(25)
408
291
648
245
1,592
Other causes
(26)
...
...
39
5
44
Goats
Foot-and-mouth
(38)
...
..
...
3
3
Scab
(39)
...
...
...
...
Other contagious and parasitic
diseases.
(40)
...
...
...
85
85
Total
(41)
...
..
...
88
88
Other causes
(42)
...
..
..
..
...
Dogs
Rabies
(43)
6
...
3
25
34
Other contagious
and parasitic
diseases
(44)
...
...
...
33
33
Total
(45)
6
...
3
58
67
Other causes
(46)
...
...
...
10
10
Camels
Surra
(47)
...
...
...
.
..
Mange
(48)
...
...
...
...
...
Pleuro Pnuemonia
(49)
...
...
...
...
...
Other contagious and parasitic
diseases
(50)
...
...
...
...
...
Total
(51)
...
...
...
...
...
Other causes
(52)
...
...
...
...
...
All animals
Total contagious diseases
(53)
4,362
3,668
6,749
4,896
19,675
Total (other causes)
(54)
...
157
302
93
552
20
TABLE
Summary of results of preventive inoculation in the
Name of
province
(1)
Central
Provinces
and Berar.
GRAND
TOTAL
Name of disease
against which
inoculation was
undertaken
(2)
Rinderpest ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Hæmorrhagic
Septicæmia.
Do. ...
Do. ...
Black Quarter ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Anthrax ...
Do. ...
Fowl Cholera ..
Do. ...
Do. ...
Fowl-pox ...
Rabies
Distemper ..
...
Method of
inoculation
(3)
Serum alone ...
Serum simulta-
neous.
Goat Blood and
Tissue Virus.
Serum alone ...
Vaccine alone ...
Serum simulta-
neous.
Serum alone ...
Vaccine alone ..
Serum simulta-
neous .
Serum alone ..
Anthrax Spore
vaccine.
Serum alone ...
Vaccine alone ...
Serum simulta-
neous.
Fowlpox Vac-
cine.
Vaccine alone ..
Vaccine alone ..
...
Source of
product
(4)
I. V. R. I.,
Muktesar.
I. V. R. J.,
Muktesar
and C. V. D.
Lab., Nag¬
pur.
C. V.
D.
Lab., Nag¬
pur.
I. V. R. I.,
Muktesar.
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do.
...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Haffkin Insti¬
tute, Parel.
Park
Davis
and Com¬
pany.
...
Number of
outbreaks
in which
inoculation
was under-
taken
(5)
54
16
1,088
55
1,172
55
27
487
5
59
24
6
...
15
1
1
3
3,068
Number
of villages
affected
in these
outbreaks
(6)
108
14
994
43
1,285
57
24
365
4
79
24
6
...
15
1
1
3
3,023
Bovine
population
of
affected
villages
(7)
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
*
*Not
21
No. II
Central Provinces and Berar during the year 1938-39.
Number of animals
which died uninoculated
in course of outbreaks
Bovines
(8)
453
6
3,632
208
4,500
219
129
926
23
365
31
...
...
...
...
1
...
10,493
Equines
(9)
...
...
...
...
..
...
..
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Others
(10)
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
10
...
174
1
10
7
202
Number of animals
inoculated
Bovines
(11)
7,001
1,434
2,95,222
5,798
2,05,784
5,410
2,860
52,563
460
6,020
9,097
...
...
...
...
2
5,91,651
Equines
(12)
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Others
(13)
...
..
...
...
...
80
...
...
...
...
...
420
360
1,460
23
4
51
2,398
Number of inoculated
animals which died
of the disease
Bovines
(14)
3
..
34
...
9
...
...
3
...
..
..
...
...
...
...
1
...
50
Equines
(15)
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
..
...
...
...
...
...
...
Others
(16)
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Remarks
(17)
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
available.
22
TABLE
Statement showing the number of animals treated and castrate
Name of division
(1)
Jubbulpore division ..
Chhattisgarh division..
Berar division ..
Nagpur division ..
Total ..
Total for 1937-38 ..
Total for 1936-37
..
Number
of
Veteri-
nary
Insti-
tutions
(2)
24
26
35
21
106
104
104
Number
of Veteri-
nary
Assistant
Surgeons
employed
(3)
24
26
35
21
106
104
104
Number of in-patients treated
Bovines
(4)
1,451
987
1,545
782
4,765
5,736
5,340
Equines
(5)
376
206
160
230
972
1,264
1,203
Others
(6)
145
56
102
162
465
569
450
Total
(7)
1,972
1,249
1,807
1,174
6,202
7,569
6,993
Number of out-
Bovines
(8)
37,185
34,427
73,276
25,671
170,559
176,750
167,953
Equines
(9)
6,176
3,324
8,340
3,110
20,950
21,255
21,979
TABLE
Statement showing the number of animals treated and castrated
Name of Division
(1)
Jubbulpore division ..
Chhattisgarh division ..
Berar division ..
Nagpur division ..
Total ..
Total for 1937-38 ..
Total for 1936-37 ..
Number
of Veteri-
nary
Assistant
Surgeons
employed
(2)
33
30
39
26
128
128
128
Number
of
villages
visited
(3)
14,031
16,890
13,168
10,070
54,159
67,872
63,841
Castrations performed
Bovines
(4)
19,624
26,728
17,692
8,505
72,549
134,102
140,501
Equines
(5)
...
3
10
5
18
25
18
Others
(6)
136
614
425
388
1,563
2,605
2,633
Total
(7)
19,760
27,345
18,127
8,898
74,130
136,732
143,152
23
No. III
at the Veterinary Hospitals and Dispensaries during the year 1938-39.
patients treated
Others
(10)
10,108
6,830
20,043
7,829
44,810
41,437
41,405
Total
(11)
53,469
44,581
101,659
36,610
236,319
239,442
231,337
Grand
total of in¬
and out-
patients
treated
(12)
55,441
45,830
103,466
37,784
242,521
247,011
238,330
Total
number
of cases
supplied
with
medicines
but not
brought
to insti-
tutions
(13)
9,963
11,295
8,512
6,613
36,383
24,603
8,499
Castrations performed
Bovines
(14)
7,393
8,899
4,937
3,698
24,927
27,457
22,597
Equines
(15)
3
7
9
8
27
40
21
Others
(16)
469
674
90
457
1,690
1,900
1,749
Total
(17)
7,865
9,580
5,036
4,163
26,644
29,397
24,367
Receipts
(18)
..
...
...
...
...
...
Ex-
pendi-
ture
(19)
...
...
...
..
...
...
No. IV
by Veterinary Assistant Surgeons on tour during the year 1938-39.
Treated for contagious diseases
Bovines
(8)
17,160
12,280
13,293
13,239
55,972
77,580
33,300
Equines
(9)
362
23
49
2
436
31
15
Others
(10)
...
17
74
92
183
555
34
Total
(11)
17,522
12,320
13,416
13,333
56,591
78,166
33,349
Treated for non-contagious diseases
Bovines
(12)
78,971
60,560
113,603
45,939
299,073
520,731
510,053
Equines
(13)
1,052
467
1,811
879
4,209
5,495
5,119
Others
(14)
904
321
4,941
911
7,077
9,715
9,856
Total
(15)
80,927
61,348
120,355
47,729
310,359
535,941
525,028
Total
number of
castrations
performed
and cases
treated
(16)
118,209
101,013
151,898
69,960
441,080
750,839
701,529
24
TABLE
Statistics of castrations and treatments performed in
Name of division
(1)
Jubbulpore division ..
Chhattisgarh division ..
Berar division ..
Nagpur division ..
Total ..
Total for 1937-38 ..
Total for 1936-37 ..
Number of animals treated
Bovines
(2)
134,767
108,254
201,717
85,631
530,369
780,797
716,646
Equines
(3)
7,966
4,020
10,360
4,221
26,567
28,045
28,316
Others
(4)
11,157
7,224
25,160
8,994
52,535
52,276
51,745
Number of animals castrated
Bovines
(5)
27,017
35,627
22,629
12,203
97,476
161,559
163,098
Equines
(6)
3
10
19
13
45
65
39
Others
(7)
605
1,288
515
845
3,253
4,505
4,382
TABLE
Statement showing the number of approved bulls at stud in
Name of
division
(1)
Jubbulpore divi-
sion.
Chhattisgarh
division.
Berar division ..
Nagpur division
Total ..
Total for 1937-38
Total for 1936-37
Number of approved bulls at stud
Present on 1st
April 1938
Property of Govern-
ment
(2)
84
46
47
11
188
Property of
local
bodies
(3)
1
2
54
...
57
Property of others*
(4)
38
128
5
91
262
Obtained during the year
Number
Government
(5)
14
14
16
6
50
Local bodies
(6)
...
...
...
1
1
Others*
(7)
4
14
12
..
30
Average price
paid per head
Government
(8)
Rs.
150
150
125
200
..
Local bodies
(9)
Rs.
...
...
..
...
...
Others*
(10)
Rs.
100
100
125
200
..
Casualties during
the year
Government
(11)
3
4
1
...
8
Local bodies
(12)
...
...
...
..
...
Others*
(13)
1
12
1
8
22
Total
(14)
4
16
2
8
30
Not
Not
*Gifted and
25
No. V
the Central Provinces and Berar during the year 1938-39.
Live-stock population
Bovines
Males
(8)
1,738,713
2,551,122
1,282,424
1,615,252
7,187,511
...
...
Females
(9)
1,914,225
2,085,873
1,120,676
1,535,743
6,656,517
...
...
Equines
Males
(10)
24,584
11,593
14,399
16,269
66,845
...
Females
(11)
9,783
4,164
4,888
7,353
26,188
...
...
Others
(12)
404,549
843,604
580,305
364,945
2,193,403
... ...
Remarks
(13)
As per Census Report of
1935.
No. VI-A
the Central Provinces and Berar during the year 1938-39.
Balance in hand on the
31st March 1939
Government
(15)
95
56
62
17
230
Local bodies
(16)
1
2
54
1
58
available
available
Others*
(17)
41
130
16
83
270
Total
(18)
137
188
132
101
558
Net cost for the year for the
issue and maintenance of
stud bulls
Government
(19)
Rs.
1
2,499
2,000
1,271
7,740
Local bodies
(20)
Rs.
Others*
(21)
Rs.
Total
(22)
Rs.
Population of cows over 3 years accord¬
ing to Census
(23)
Number of
bulls
Required to be maintained at
one per hundred cows
(24)
Not available
Short of requirements
(25)
Number of cows covered during the year
(26)
privately owned bulls.
26
TABLE
Statement showing the number of approved male buffaloes at stud in the
Name of division
(1)
Jubbulpore division
Chhattisgarh division ...
Berar division ..
Nagpur division ..
Total ...
Total for 1937-38 ..
Total for 1936-37
Number of approved
Present on
1st April
1938
Property of Government
(2)
6
...
1
7
Property of local bodies
(3)
...
...
...
1
...
Property of others*
(4)
..
2
...
5
7
Obtained during the year
Number
Government
(5)
1
3
...
1
5
Local bodies
(6)
...
1
...
..
1
Others*
(7)
...
...
...
..
Average
price paid
per head
Government
(8)
Rs.
200
100
.
100
..
Local bodies
(9)
Rs.
...
100
.
..
..
Not available
Not available
Others*
10
Rs.
...
...
...
..
Casualties during
the year
Government
(11
...
..
...
...
...
Local bodies
(12)
...
...
.
...
...
Others*
13
...
...
...
...
...
Total
(14)
..
...
...
...
...
*Gifted and privately
TABLE
Statement showing number of approved horse and donkey Sallions
Nil
27
No. VI-B
Central Provinces and Berar during the year 1938-39.
bulls at stud
Balance in hand on
31st March
1939
Go v e r
n me n t
(15)
1
9
...
2
12
Local bodies
(16)
...
1
...
...
1
Ot her s *
(17)
...
2
...
5
7
Total
(18)
1
12
...
7
20
Net cost of the year for
the issue and maintenance
of stud bulls
Go v e r
n me n t
(19)
Rs.
400
660
...
440
1,500
Local bodies
(20)
Ot her s *
(21)
Total
(22)
Population of she-buffaloes over 3 years according
to census
(23)
Not available
Number of
bulls
Requi r
ed to be maintained at one per
hundr e d she-buffaloes
(24)
Shor t of requirements
(25)
Number of she-buffaloes covered during the year
(26)
owned bulls.
No. VI-C
stud in the Central Provinces and Berar during the year 1938-39.