NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
8
34. Rabies.—Twenty cases were given anti-rabic treatment
at the veterinary hospitals, Nagpur, Jubbulpore and Raipur.
Poultry diseases.
35. Fowl cholera.—This was confirmed in 14 (77) birds and
was controlled by different methods of inoculation as detailed
below :—
Serum alone—74 (420).
Serum simultaneous—663 (1,460).
36. Spirochaetosis.—Eleven (20) cases were confirmed and
treated with soamin and sulpharsanol.
37. Fowl pox.—432 birds were protected with fowl pox
vaccine in 3 outbreaks.
Ovine diseases.
38. Haemorrhagic septicaemia.—Thirteen cases of this
disease were confirmed at Dhar farm and were treated with serum
and vaccine.
39. Anthrax.—Two cases were confirmed and treated with
anti-anthrax serum.
40. Anaemia.—Two cases were confirmed.
41. Leucocytosis.—One case of this disease was recorded.
42. Oestrus ovis.—This disease was found in one case only.
43. B. motasi—This disease was found among the sheep of
the Dhar farm. The tick responsible for its transmission is
Hyalomma aegyption which can be controlled by dipping in
standard "dips".
III.—BREEDING OPERATIONS
44. Five cattle-breeding farms are maintained by Govern-
ment, the main object being to produce breeding bulls suited
to the requirements of different parts of the province. A sheep
farm also was opened last year as an experimental measure.
Details about the various farms are given below :—
45. Telenkheri dairy farm.—At this farm the well-known
Sahiwal breed is maintained and also a herd of Murrah buffa-
loes. The object is to produce bulls of heavy milking strain
for distribution in urban and semi-urban areas where the produc-
tion of milk is of great economic importance. The adult and
young stock of cattle consists of 112 (110) Sahiwal animals and
72 (68) Murram buffaloes. There was a slight fall in the aver-
age milk yield of the Sahiwal herd; last year it was 2,812 lb.
while this year it fell to 2,780 lb. owing to the death of some
of the better cows. There is a good demand for cows of this
breed, and 29 surplus cows and heifers found a ready market,
but the demand for bulls was very poor. Six buffalo-bulls were
disposed of.
9
46. Garhi cattle-breeding farm.—The breeding stock at
this farm consists mainly of pure Gaolos, which is the only breed
of approximate purity indigenous to the province.
There is
also a small herd of Murrah buffaloes. The Gaolo breed is
essentially a draft breed, but efforts are being made to develop
a milking strain by selection. The strength of the Gaolo herd
was 265 (259) and that of buffalo herd 25 (31) including young
stock in both cases. Twenty-nine Gaolo bulls were available
for sale but only 19 found a market. Twenty-six heads of sur-
plus female Gaolo stock and one Murrah buffalo-bull were also
sold.
47. Pakaria cattle-breeding farm.—The object of this farm
is to supply a type of bull suitable to the food and environ-
mental conditions existing in Chhattisgarh Division.
The
foundation stock consisted of local cows which were crossed with
medium-sized pure Malvi bulls for two generations. Bulls are
given out at the stage when their parentage is three-fourths of
the pure Malvi, as it is considered that any closer approxima-
tion to the pure Malvi results in animals which are too large
for the feeding resource of the division. The strength of the
herd was 211 (182) at the end of the year inclusive of young stock.
Nineteen bulls of breeding age were available for sale but only
two could be disposed of.
48. Bod cattle-breeding farm.—The herd on this farm con-
sists of cross-bred cows collected from various small cattle breed-
ing farms in Berar and Nimar district which are being graded
up with medium sized Hissar bulls. The object is to continue
the grading process until the stock becomes practically pure
Hissar, and when this stage is reached bulls will be distributed
for breeding purposes in the cotton tract. Some of the calves
born this year are in F 3 generation. The male stock which
reached breeding age this year is F, generation only and was
not offered for sale for breeding purposes.
Thirty-two bulls
were castrated, and 20 of these were supplied to various Govern-
ment farms. Their suitability for field work in Berar is being
closely watched.
49. Dewal cattle-breeding farm.—This is the largest breed-
ing farm in the province and was opened in 1938-39. Its object
is to produce pure-bred Malvi bulls and Murrah buffalo-bulls
for distribution in the north of the province. Efforts will also
be made to develop the milking capacity of the Malvi cows
without impairing the draft qualities of the male progeny.
Both herds were brought up to full strength this year by the
purchase of 93 Malvi cows and 55 Murrah buffaloes. The total
strength of the livestock on the farm at the close of the year
was 318 (114) pure-bred Malvi cattle and 143 (78) Murrah buffa-
loes, including young stock. A serious outbreak of "rinder-
pest" in March caused 11 deaths. The total area brought under
the plough is 52 (40) acres. Construction of buildings and
sheds was completed. Production of milk amounted to
177,420 lb. Out of this, 4,650 lb. were sold as fluid milk and the
balance of 172,770 lb. were separated and turned into butter and
ghee. The value of dairy produce sold was Rs. 4,664-15-0.
10
50. The sheep-breeding farm at Dhar in Betul district
which was opened as an experimental measure last year did not
fare well. Deaths began to occur in May and there was a very
high mortality rate throughout the year. Seventy-four out of
the original stock of 300 ewes died, and only 13 per cent of the
lambs born survived. Specific diseases, viz., haemorrhagic sep-
ticaemia, anthrax, coccidiosis and liverfluke infection contributed
to the death rate; other contributing causes were that the neces-
sity for regulating the lambing season was not fully appreciated
and that no silage fodder was provided for the dry season. The
lock was inspected by me in February and orders were issued
for its immediate transfer to Powarkheda farm as a temporary
measure. Since then its condition has improved very consider-
ably. It will return to Dhar during the rains. Its present
strength is 300, including rams and lambs.
51. Poultry farming.—The strength of the flock in Telen-
kheri farm was 613 (708). The adaptability of various improved
breeds to local conditions and their laying capacity have been
under investigation for the past five years and the indications are
that the white Leghorn is doing best as regards egg-laying and
resistance to disease. The extreme heat of the past season
proved a heavy strain and caused a number of deaths, and there
were casualties in the cold weather from fowl pox. Forty-six
(80) cockerels were supplied free to agriculturists under the
poultry improvement scheme, and 42 cockerels and 64 hens and
chickens were sold to poultry breeders in urban areas. 13,501
eggs were produced; of these 10,218 were sold for the table and
1,196 for hatching; the balance was hatched on the farm or fed
to chickens or used for experimental purposes.
52. Extension work.—Six bulls were supplied free to con-
trolled breeding units from the Government of India grant and
19 from the provincial grant. Another 13 bulls were purchased
from the funds of the Livestock Associations of Yeotmal and
Amraoti districts and located in 13 different units. The number
of controlled breeding units is now reported to be 166. Apart
from these units, 400 approved bulls are reported to be at stud
in 393 villages. Animals were sent to the All-India Cattle Show
from this province for the first time.
IV.—HOSPITALS AND DISPENSARIES
53. No new full-fledged dispensary was opened during the
year and the total number still stands at 106, but three outlying
dispensaries were opened in each of the four revenue divisions.
Apart from these, the District Council, Amraoti, opened three
dispensaries of the same type, the entire cost of which was met
by that council. There are indications that many district coun-
cils are anxious to encourage institutions of this type and are
willing to bear a substantial share of the cost of equipping and
running them.
54. The number of cases treated and castrations performed
at the veterinary dispensaries was 283,495 (269,165). In addi-
tion to these 85,428 (36,383) cases not actually seen by the
11
veterinary assistant surgeons were supplied with medicines. On
tour, 421,241 (441,080) cases, including castrations were attended
to by the staff.
55. Buildings.—During the year buildings were constructed
by the Zamindar of Bilaigarh for housing an outlying dispensary
opened there.
A number of veterinary dispensaries are still
located in old sarais, but no local bodies have come forward to
provide new buildings although the necessity for these has been
brought to their notice repeatedly.
V.—PROPAGANDA
56. Seventeen cattle fairs and shows were held during the
year—seven in Jubbulpore Division, eight in Chhattisgarh and
two in Berar. Magic lantern lectures were delivered and the
usual propaganda work was done by the staff. Demonstrations
organised by the Agriculture Department, rural welfare melas
and exhibitions and village-uplift and co-operative rallies were
attended by the staff. A few typical specimens of Gaolo cattle
were exhibited at the agricultural show arranged by the Animal
Husbandry Section at Garhi in Balaghat district.
VI.—QUARANTINE STATIONS
57. The nine quarantine stations established in the Saugor
and Hoshangabad districts functioned very successfully on the
whole.
117,837 (41,499) animals were brought to the stations
and 117,146 (41,315) were vaccinated.
Of the remaining 691
animals, 166 were less than six months old and were therefore
not vaccinated and 525 were treated for rinderpest, of which 413
were cured and allowed to pass free.
58. A sum of Rs. 29,281-4-0 (Rs. 10,501) was collected on
vaccination fees.
The total number of vaccination permits
issued was 4,860 (2,087).
Eighty-eight attempts to evade the
quarantine stations were detected and complaints were lodged
against the offenders. Convictions were secured in 35 cases and
one was acquitted.
The rest of the complaints were pending
decision at the end of the year. Patrolling of routes by the qua-
rantine staff and checking of permits by inspecting officers have
led to fewer attempts at evasion than was the case last year.
59. The number of animals which passed through the differ-
ent quarantine stations is detailed below:—
Khurai—30,705 (12,499).
Sandia—18,481 (4,031)
Malthone—16,278 (2,239).
Tendukhera—14,934 (6,821).
Rahatgarh—12,823 (4,406).
Hoshangabad—12,731 (6,064).
Shahgarh—5,814 (3,867).
Handia—5,225 (1,238).
Gaisabad-846 (334).
12
60. The total direct running cost of the nine quarantine sta-
tions during the nine working months was Rs. 18,105-4-0 against
an income of Rs. 29,281-4-0 from fees which leaves a saving of
Rs. 11,176. The success of the stations in their first full working
year appears to be ample justification for extending the scheme
to other districts as rapidly as may be possible. Proposals in
this connection are being framed.
VII.—GENERAL REMARKS
61. A scheme for the investigation of poultry diseases was
submitted to the Imperial Council of Agricultural Research in
October 1939 and approved by the Advisory Board, and is await-
ing allotment of funds.
62. The societies for the prevention of cruelty to animals
established at Nagpur and Jubbulpore continued to work har-
moniously with the departmental staff.
63. The department is much indebted to all Commissioners,
Deputy Commissioners and chairmen of the district councils and
other local bodies for the interest they have shown in veterinary
work. The co-operation of the Revenue, Forest and Police
officials has contributed in no small measure to the successful
working of the quarantine stations.
As this is likely to be my last report on the work of the
Veterinary Department, I desire to place on record my apprecia-
tion of the whole-hearted co-operation extended to me by all
the officers of the Department.
14
TABLE
Statistics of mortality from contagious diseases and other causes among
Name of division
(1)
Jubbulpore division ...
Berar division ...
Chhattisgarh division ...
Nagpur division ...
Total ...
Total for 1938-39
Equines
Glanders
(2)
...
1
...
...
1
...
Surra
(3)
2
5
8
3
13
93
Dourine
(4)
...
...
...
...
..
...
Anthrax
(5)
...
...
...
...
...
1
Other contagious and parasitic
diseases
(6)
...
...
4
...
4
1
Total
(7)
2
6
12
3
23
95
Other causes
(8)
...
2
...
2
...
Cattle
Rinderpest
(9)
2,330
499
3,156
1,475
7,460
7,313
Hæmorrhagic Septicæmia
(10)
495
893
356
691
2,435
6,450
Foot-and-mouth
(11)
108
57
166
110
441
503
Black Quarter
(12)
103
155
40
84
692
1,904
Name of division
(1)
Jubbulpore division ...
Berar division ...
Chhattisgarh division ...
Nagpur division ...
Total ...
Total for 1938-39 ...
Sheep
Anthrax
(27)
...
...
...
...
...
...
Sheep-pox
(28)
2
6
...
...
8
...
Pluero Pnuemonia
(29)
...
...
...
...
...
13
Foot-and-mouth
(30)
...
...
...
...
...
...
Scab
(31)
4
...
...
20
24
...
Other contagious and parasitic
diseases
(32)
6
...
20
40
66
85
Total
(33)
12
6
20
60
98
98
Other causes
(34)
...
...
1
15
16
...
Anthrax
(35)
...
17
...
...
17
...
Sheep-pox
(36)
8
...
...
..
8
...
Pluero Pnuemonia
(37)
...
131
...
...
131
...
15
No. I
live-stock in the Central Provinces and Berar for the year 1939-40.
Anthrax
(13)
270
117
124
148
659
677
Surra
(14)
49
6
32
11
98
131
Other contagious and parasitic
diseases.
(15)
74
104
92
274
544
757
Total
(16)
3,429
1,841
3,966
3,093
12,329
17,735
Other causes
(17)
...
176
89
55
320
498
Buffaloes
Rinderpest
(18)
373
326
3,028
472
4,199
744
Hæmorrhagic Septicæmia
(19)
104
428
434
84
1,050
713
Foot-and-mouth
(20)
...
1
22
2
25
...
Black Quarter
(21)
1
26
4
13
44
13
Anthrax
(22)
...
5
36
16
57
62
surra
(23)
...
...
14
...
14
...
Other contagious and parasitic
diseases
(24)
11
11
14
...
36
60
Total
(25)
489
797
3,552
587
5,425
1,592
Other causes
(26)
...
18
33
15
66
44
Goats
Foot-and-mouth
(38)
...
...
...
...
...
3
Scab
(39)
...
...
...
...
...
...
Other contagious an parasitic
diseases.
(40)
...
26
...
12
38
85
Total
(41)
8
174
...
12
194
88
Other causes
(42)
...
...
...
44
44
...
Dogs
Rabies
(43)
9
6
5
22
42
34
Other contagious and parasitic
diseases
(44)
8
...
...
10
18
33
Total
(45)
17
6
5
32
60
67
Other causes
(46)
...
...
...
100
100
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)
3,957
2,830
7,555
3,787
18,129
19,675
Total (other causes)
(54)
...
194
125
229
548
552
16
TABLE
Consolidated summary of results of preventive inoculation in the
Name of
province
(1)
Central
Provinces
and Berar.
Name of disease
against which
inoculation was
undertaken
(2)
Rinderpest ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Hæmorrhagic
Septicæmia.
Do. ...
Do ...
Black Quarter ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Anthrax
Do. ..
Rabies
Distemper ..
Fowl Cholera ..
Do. ...
Fowl-pox ...
Method of
inoculation
(3)
Serum alone ...
Serum simulta-
neous.
Goat
Blood
Virus.
Goat
Tissue
Virus.
Serum alone ...
Vaccine alone ...
Serum simulta-
neous.
Serum alone ...
Vaccine alone .
Serum simulta-
neous .
Serum alone
Anthrax
Spore
vaccine.
Vaccine alone ...
Vaccine alone ...
Serum alone ...
Serum simulta-
neous.
Vaccine alone ...
Source of
product
(4)
I. V. R. I.,
Muktesar.
I. V. R. I.,
Muktesar
and C. V. D.
Lab., Nag-
pur.
C. V.
D.
Lab., Nag-
pur.
Do. ...
I. V. R. I.,
Mukteswar.
Do ...
Do. ...
Do.
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Haffkin Insti-
tute,
Bom-
bay.
Park
Davis
and
Com-
pany.
I. Y. R. I.
Mukteswar.
Do. ...
Do. ...
GRAND TOTAL ..
Number of
outbreaks
in which
inoculation
was under-
taken
(5)
63
58
138
1,566
13
880
13
12
147
2
67
...
2
1
...
10
3
2,975
Number
of villages
affected
in these
outbreaks
(6)
39
90
295
1,154
34
715
23
5
153
3
73
1
1
...
...
9
1
2,950
Bovine
population
of
affected
villages
(7)
183,255
11,674
120,301
402,119
10,198
270,625
2,954
...
28,808
600
18,667
125
...
...
...
*885
...
1,050,211
*Population
17
No. II
Central Provinces and Berar during the year 1939-40.
Number of animals
which died uninoculated
in course of outbreaks
Bovines
(8)
502
255
937
6,910
30
2,858
16
35
522
10
565
...
...
...
...
...
...
12,640
Equities
(9)
...
...
...
...
...
...
..
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Others
(10)
...
...
...
...
...
6
5
...
...
...
17
...
29
...
...
30
30
117
Number of animals
inoculated
Bovines
(11)
5,537
6,968
23,653
439,220
1,068
157,992
824
1,208
28,169
216
12,388
98
...
...
...
...
...
677,341
Equines
(12)
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
1
Others
(13)
...
...
...
78
317
556
306
...
...
...
1,264
...
20
83
74
663
432
3,793
Number of inoculated
animals which died
of the disease
Bovines
(14)
10
...
105
272
...
24
...
...
6
..
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
417
Equines
(15)
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
..
...
...
...
...
...
...
Others
(16)
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Remark
(17)
of poultry.
18
TABLE
Statement showing the number of animals treated and castrated
Name of division
(1)
Jubbulpore division ..
Berar division ..
Chhattisgarh division..
Nagpur division ..
Total ..
Total for 1938-39 ..
Total for 1937-38
..
Number
of
Veteri-
nary
Insti-
tutions
(2)
24
35
26
21
106
106
104
Number
of Veteri-
nary
Assistant
Surgeons
employed
(3)
24
35
26
21
106
106
104
Number of in-patients treated
Bovines
(4)
1,397
1,420
1,069
887
4,773
4,765
5,736
Equines
(5)
326
127
188
316
957
972
l,264
Others
(6)
180
52
61
178
471
465
569
Total
(7)
1,903
1,599
1,318
1,381
6,201
6,202
7,569
Number of out-
Bovines
(8)
40,373
75,204
40,676
26,476
182,729
170,559
176,759
Equines
(9)
6,029
7,748
3,5 22
3,329
20,628
20,950
21,225
TABLE
Statement showing the number of animals treated and castrated
Name of Division
(1)
Jubbulpore division ..
Berar division ..
Chhattisgarh division ..
Nagpur division ..
Total ..
Total for 1938-39 ..
Total for 1937-38 ..
Number
of Veteri-
nary
Assistant
Surgeons
employed
(2)
33
39
32
27
131
128
128
Number
of
villages
visited
(3)
13,753
13,229
19,491
10,535
57,008
54,159
67,872
Castrations performed
Bovines
(4)
19,714
13,888
28,883
8,815
71,300
72,549
134,102
Equines
(5)
3
10
4
5
22
18
25
Others
(6)
205
376
837
734
2,152
1,563
2,605
Total
(7)
19,922
14,274
29,724
9,554
73,474
74,130
136,732
19
No III
at the Veterinary Hospitals and Dispensaries during the year 1939-40.
patients treated
Others
(10)
10,609
16,973
7,199
7,495
42,276
44,810
41,437
Total
(11)
57,011
99,925
51,397
37,300
245,633
236,319
239,442
Grand
total of in-
and out-
patients
treated
(12)
58,914
101,524
52,715
38,681
251,834
242,521
247,011
Total
number
of cases
supplied
with
medicines
but not
brought
to insti-
tutions (13)
13,140
10,184
16,218
7,421
46,963
36,383
24,603
Castrations performed
Bovines
(14)
8,361
4,438
12,335
4,316
9,450
24,927
27,457
Equines
(15)
14
12
6
12
4
27
40
Others
(16)
528
82
863
694
2,167
1,690
1,900
Total
(17)
8,903
4,532
13,204
5,022
31,661
26,644
29,397
Receipts
(18)
Rs.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Ex-
pendi-
ture
(19)
Rs.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
No. IV
by Veterinary Assistant Surgeons on tour during the year 1939-40.
Treated for contagious diseases
Bovines
(8)
14,261
17,787
21,869
9,170
63,087
55,972
77,580
Equines
(9)
1
2
6
13
22
436
31
Others
(10)
21
77
17
67
182
183
555
Total
(11)
14,283
17,866
21,892
9,250
63,291
56,591
78,166
Treated for non-contagious diseases
Bovines
(12)
80,664
86,955
63,488
44,025
275,132
299,073
520,731
Equines
(13)
832
1,785
367
1,073
4,057
4,209
5,495
Others
(14)
710
3,043
363
1,171
,287
7,077
9,715
Total
(15)
82,206
91,783
64,218
46,269
284,476
310,359
535,941
Total
number of
castrations
performed
and cases
treated
(16)
116,411
123,923
115,834
65,073
421,241
441,080
750,839
20
TABLE
Statistics of castrations and treatments performed in
Name of division
(1)
Jubbulpore division ..
Berar division ..
Chhattisgarh division ..
Nagpur division ..
Total
Total for 1938-39
Total for 1937-38
Number of animals treated
Bovines
(2)
136,695
176,925
127,102
80,558
521,280
530,369
780,797
Equines
(3)
7,188
9,652
4,083
4,731
25,654
26,567
28,045
Others
(4)
11,520
19,964
7,640
8,911
48,035
52,535
52,276
Number of animals castrated
Bovines
(5)
28,075
18,329
41,218
13,131
100,753
97,476
161,559
Equines
(6)
17
19
10
17
63
45
65
Others
(7)
733
458
1,700
1,428
4,319
3,253
4,505
TABLE
Statement showing the number of approved bulls at stud in
Name of
division
(1)
Jubbulpore divi-
sion.
Berar division ..
Chhatti sgarh
division.
Nagpur division
Total ..
Total for 1938-39
Total for 1937-38
Number of approved bulls at stud
Present on 1st
April 1939
Property of Govern-
ment
(2)
95
62
56
17
230
188
Property of local
bodies
(3)
1
54
2
1
58
57
Property of others*
(4)
41
16
130
83
270
262
Obtained during the year
Number
Government
(5)
6
6
21
1
34
50
Local bodies
(6)
1
13
2
..
16
1
Others*
(7)
4
. .
62
36
102
30
Average price
paid per head
Government
(8)
Rs.
150
150
150
200
..
..
Local bodies
(9)
Rs.
100
135
100
200
..
..
Others*
(10)
Rs.
100
100
100
150
..
..
Casualties during
the year
Government
(11)
5
3
13
..
21
8
Local bodies
(12)
1
18
2
..
21
..
Others*
(13)
7
..
15
4
26
22
Total
(14)
13
21
30
4
68
30
Not available
*Gifted and privately
21
No. V
the Central Provinces and Berar during the year 1939-40.
Live-stock population
Bovines
Males
(8)
1,738,713
1,282,424
2,551,122
1,615,252
7,187,511
...
...
Females
(9)
1,914,225
1,120,676
2,085,873
1,535,743
6,656,517
...
...
Equines
Males
(10)
24,584
14,399
11,593
16,269
66,845
...
...
Females
(11)
9,783
4,888
4,164
7,353
26,188
...
...
Others
(12)
404,549
580,305
843,604
364,945
2,193,403
...
...
Remarks
(13)
As per Census Report of
1935.
No. VI-A
the Central Provinces and Berar during the year 1939-40
Balance in hand on the
31st March 1940
Government
(15)
96
65
64
18
243
230
Local bodies
(16)
1
49
2
1
53
58
Others*
(17)
38
16
177
115
346
270
Total
(18)
135
130
243
134
642
558
Net cost for the year for the
issue and maintenance of
stud bulls
Government
(19)
Rs.
..
..
..
..
..
..
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)
..
..
..
..
..
..
Short of requirements
(25)
..
..
..
..
..
..
Number of cows covered during the year
(26)
owned bulls.
22
TABLE
Statement showing the number of approved male buffaloes at stud in the
Name of division
(1)
Jubbulpore division ...
Berar division ...
Chhattisgarh division ...
Nagpur division ...
Total ...
Total for 1938-39 ...
Total for 1937-38 ...
Number of approved
Present on
1st April
1939
Property of Government
(2)
1
...
9
2
12
7
Property of local bodies
(3)
...
...
1
...
1
...
Property of others*
(4)
...
...
2
5
7
7
Obtained during the year
Number
Government
(5)
...
...
2
...
2
5
Local bodies
(6)
...
...
...
...
...
1
Others*
(7)
1
...
...
2
3
...
Average
price paid
per head
Government
(8)
Rs.
...
...
100
...
...
...
Local bodies
(9)
Rs.
...
...
...
...
...
...
Others*
(10)
Rs.
100
...
...
100
...
...
Casualties during
the year
Government
(11)
...
...
4
1
5
...
Local bodies
(12)
...
...
...
...
...
...
Others*
(1)
...
...
...
1
1
...
Total
(14)
...
...
4
2
6
...
Not available
* Gifted and privately
TABLE
Statement showing number of approved horse and donkey Stallions
Nil
23
No. VI-B
Central Provinces and Berar during the year 1939-40.
at stud
Balance in hand on
31st March
1940
Government
(15)
1
...
7
1
9
12
Local bodies
(16)
...
...
1
...
1
1
Others*
(17)
1
...
2
6
9
7
Total
(18)
2
...
10
7
19
20
Net cost of the year for
the issue and maintenance
of stud bulls
Government
(19)
Rs.
...
...
...
...
...
...
Local bodies
(20)
Rs.
Others*
(21)
Rs
...
...
Total
(22)
Rs.
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
hundred she-buffaloes
(24)
Shor t of requirements
(25)
Nu mb e r of s h e - b u f f a l o e s c o v e r e d dur i ng the year
(26)
owned bulls.
No. VI-C
at stud in the Central Provinces and Berar during the year 1939-40.