NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
5
23. Piroplasmosis.—Due to continuous efforts in
the use of trypan blue by field workers during the past
few years this endemic infection in cattle is less prevalent.
The popularity of this line of treatment may be seen by
the large number of injections given. 79,189 (64,152)
were injected with trypan blue solution intravenously.
Besides its specific action on piroplasmosis infection, this
drug has a general tonic effect in debilitating conditions.
Three cases of P. gibsoni were successfully treated
with tryparsamide. In addition, 8 cases of T. mutans
were microscopically confirmed and symptomatic treat-
ment was given.
2,636,660 (2,462,300) c.c. of trypan blue solution
were issued by the laboratory. In the near future it will
be necessary to increase the laboratory staff, if only to
cope with the preparation of this medicament.
24. Trypanosomiasis.—Trypanosomiasis was detect-
ed in 22 cases of which 9 were equines and the remaining
bovines. In the case of the equine sufferers, necessary
action was taken under the Glanders and Farcy Act,
except in one valuable horse which was treated in Nagpur
with Bayer's "205" and so far the animal is reported to
be quite free from the disease. All the affected bovines
were successfully treated with antimony tartrate intra-
venously.
25. Strangles.—Seven cases were confirmed micro-
scopically for this disease and the necessary treatment
was given them.
26. Rabies.—Seventeen animals were given pre-
ventive vaccination, one elephant, nine horses and seven
dogs. None of these animals was reported to have
contracted subsequently the disease.
27. Tetanus.—Sixteen animals received anti-toxin
injections as a prophylactic measure with successful
result.
28. Fowl Cholera and Spirochaetosis.—These two
diseases occurred in a sporadic form. Out of 29 out-
breaks confirmed microscopically 23 were fowl cholera
and 6 spirochaetosis.
Preventive inoculation against
fowl cholera with hæmorrhagic septicaemia serum had the
desired effect and in spirochaetosis treatment with somain
was satisfactory.
6
29. Distemper and Canine Typhus.—Forty-eight
dogs were given canine distemper mixed bacterin injec-
tions, either as a curative or a prophylactic.
30. Coccidiosis.—One case of coccidiosis was con-
firmed microscopically and treatment with solution of
methylene blue was found efficacious.
31. Field Research.—The Veterinary Investigation
Officer was engaged in many parts of the province in con-
nection with local enquiries regarding rinderpest, piro-
plasmosis, trypanosomiasis, coccidiosis and other internal
parasites. In addition, he did some work in investigat-
ing the occurrence of nasal granuloma in cattle.
His positive findings are included in Appendix A
and a full report of the work performed by him has been
sent quarterly to the Imperial Council of Agricultural
Research by whom he is employed.
32. Other diseases.—Cases of bhowri and tiwa were
reported from some parts of the province and treatment
with soda salicylas intravenously was adopted as a
routine practice for the latter disease with excellent
results.
3. MISCELLANEOUS
33. Medico-legal cases.—331 (250) certificates were
issued for the information of the Police and 108 (174)
post mortem examinations were performed.
Professional evidence was given in medico-legal
cases when required.
4. HOSPITALS AND DISPENSARIES
34. The total number of dispensaries at the close
of the year was 103.
35. The Veterinary Assistant Surgeon employed on
the rural uplift scheme at Pipariya continued to do useful
work.
Uplift work was also started in other districts of
the province and the officers of this department are said,
on the whole, to be doing good work on the local com-
mittees.
In some districts the Deputy Commissioners
have made special mention of the assistance given by the
local men in this connection.
36. The Assistant Director of Veterinary Services,
Chhattisgarh Division, inspected once the three State
veterinary dispensaries of Raigarh, Khairagarh and
Rajnandgaon.
7
37. The number of cases treated by the Assistant
Directors, Veterinary Inspectors and Veterinary Assist-
ant Surgeons on tour was 675,617 (580,676) including
127,475 (105,769) castrations.
The number of cases
treated at dispensaries was 194,718 (187,025) including
15,214 (13,391) castrations. The mofussil cases, i.e.,
those supplied with medicines but not brought to the dis-
pensaries, were reduced from 44,790 to 20,587. In addi-
tion 8,388 (14,867) cases were supplied with medicines
by the staff on tour.
38. The reduction in the number of mofussil cases
is pleasing but efforts are being made to reduce this num-
ber still further.
39. Buildings.—It is disappointing to have to report
that many local bodies have taken no notice whatsoever
of the sentiments expressed in paragraph 3 of the Govern-
ment resolution on the working of this department in
1932-33.
III.—BREEDING OPERATIONS
40. The cattle-breeding farms continued to be
managed by the Agriculture Department and the officers
of this department rendered necessary assistance in pro-
fessional matters when required.
41. Propaganda.—During the year nine cattle fairs
and shows were held in different places in the Central
Provinces and Berar as shown in Table No. XIV.
The
cattle fairs at Singaji (Nimar district), Garhakota (Saugor
district) and Wun (Yeotmal district) were largely attend-
ed. The departmental staff were present at these and
other less important fairs, opened temporary dispensaries
and arranged lectures on veterinary subjects, supple-
mented by practical demonstrations of inoculation, castra-
tion, spraying and intravenous injections. Magic lantern
lectures were also arranged.
Pamphlets in Marathi and Hindi written by the
staff on important veterinary subjects were distributed
amongst the agriculturists of the province.
42. Sanads were awarded during the year to land-
owners and others in recognition of their assistance to the
subordinate staff of the department whilst carrying out
veterinary propaganda work in the districts.
8
IV.—ESTABLISHMENT
43. Mr. L. M. Roy, a senior Veterinary Inspector,
held charge of the office of the Assistant Director of
Veterinary Services, Berar Division, till (the afternoon of)
the 8th February 1934 and was then relieved by Rai Sahib
Gouri Shanker Shrivastava on return from a month's
leave.
Mr. Kashi Prasad held charge of the office of the
Assistant Director of Veterinary Services, Nagpur Divi-
sion. He proceeded on leave preparatory to retirement
from the 1st February 1934 (forenoon). Mr. M. Y.
Mangrulkar officiated as Assistant Director of Veterinary
Services, Nagpur Division.
44. Subordinate establishment.—The strength of the
Veterinary Inspectors during the year was 13. Mr.
Hemraj Singh, Veterinary Inspector, Amraoti, retired.
45. The strength of the Veterinary Assistant Sur-
geons at the close of the year was 132. During the year
one Veterinary Assistant Surgeon resigned and one
Veterinary Assistant Surgeon died.
By the untimely death of Mr. Shaukat Ali, Veterinary
Assistant Surgeon, Basim, the department lost a loyal ser-
vant and a good worker.
46. Recruitment.—Nine Veterinary Assistant Sur-
geons who were Central Provinces scholars and graduated
from the Bombay Veterinary College, joined the depart-
ment during the year.
47. A comparison between the figures of work done
this year and last is sufficient evidence that Rai Bahadur
Pillai and myself have had, with very few exceptions, the
whole-hearted support of a loyal and hard working staff.
My office work has been somewhat dislocated by ill-
ness amongst the staff, but those who did not suffer tackled
extra duties in a splendid manner and to them I offer my
thanks.
V.—GENERAL REMARKS
48. Reference has been made in paragraph 18 to
goat-virus inoculations. One of the most pleasing features
of district reports this year is the record that in some
villages where rinderpest occurred, none of the animals
9
previously vaccinated by goat-virus displayed any symp-
tom of the disease, although the vaccinations had been
carried out a year or more before.
In previous reports it had been said that we had been
successful in reducing the cost of this method to annas
three a head instead of Re. 1-12-0 to Rs. 2-2-0.
It is
now possible to state that, provided a sufficiency of
animals are available at one time in one area, the charge
can be reduced further and that from 6 to 10 animals can
be protected by material costing one anna.
It would
take too much space in this report even to summarize the
means by which we have been able to reduce the price
still further.
The publication of the full details of the
work carried out must await the time when there is leisure
to compile the increasingly large amount of information
that has been garnered by an enthusiastic body of workers
serving under me.
Sufficient is it to say that, when the finances of this
Province are such as to warrant the increase of the
veterinary department to the extent recommended by the
Royal Commission on Agriculture and when the people
are induced (by legislation or education) to offer willingly
or otherwise their cattle for inoculation, then will come
a time when rinderpest will be an unknown disease in this
part of India.
49. Requests have been made from various places
for goat-virus work to be carried out in particular herds.
Our present policy is however to inoculate as many-
cattle as are offered in villages situated five miles on either
side of the main cattle routes beginning in the Khurai-
Banda section.
It would be a splendid thing if we could have special
men in each district devoting their whole attention to this
method of protection.
The local Veterinary Assistant
Surgeon, being the only man in a tahsil, cannot possibly
combine it with his other manifold duties. When
provincial finances improve, this may perhaps be a feasible
proposition.
At present the policy mentioned above must be pur-
sued, the only exceptions being in the case of valuable
herds.
50. One of the best indications of the growing con-
fidence of the people in the department in the greater part
10
of the Province is that they have permitted 142,689
(119,160), of their useless bulls to be castrated.
This
work must slowly but inevitably result in a general im-
provement of the cattle population, especially if com-
bined with the introduction of better bulls.
It is regretted that the abominable practice of castra-
tion by "mulling" still exists in some places. With the
aid of the revenue authorities it may be possible to substi-
tute the better method throughout every area by per-
suasive means only. If these do not succeed fully in the
next year or so, if will be for serious consideration as to
whether or not this cruel practice should be forbidden by
law.
51. Nothing has been heard of the provincial
branch of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals since the last annual report.
52. Reporting of contagious disease by village
officials has improved and for this the thanks of the
department are due to Deputy Commissioners and other
revenue officers.
Proposals are at present being con-
sidered by Government to ensure that information of out-
breaks reaches the local veterinary surgeon still more
speedily.
The interval between the receipt of the report and
the attendance by the veterinary officer has been con-
siderably reduced during the past two years.
53. It has long been recognized by this department
that the total mortality figures either in connection with
outbreaks or otherwise are not always reliable.
Proposals have been put forward for the better
maintenance of mortality records in villages.
54. The tenth annual conference of the Central
Provinces Veterinary Association was held in January
1934. There was a record attendance and possibly the
papers read and the discussions resulting reached a higher
level than in any previous year.
Leave to attend these
annual meetings is granted as freely as possible in the
belief that the more the scattered members of the depart-
ment can meet with their colleagues, the better is the
general morale of the staff.
55. I cannot close this report without publicly
thanking Rai Bahadur R. V. Pillai for the careful and
11
efficient manner in which he officiated for me during my
absence on leave.
On his behalf and my own, I thank all Commissioners,
Deputy Commissioners, Chairmen of local bodies and
others who assisted the department to attain the results
recorded in this report.
I have the honour to be,
SIR,
Your most obedient servant,
R. F. STIRLING, MAJOR,
Director of Veterinary Services,
Central Provinces.
2
APPEN
SPECIAL
Statement of Positive Findings from
Kind of animal.
1
Equities ...
Bovines ...
Ovines ...
Canines ...
Avians ...
Positive findings in three
divisions.
Total ...
Veterinary
Investigation
Officers findings.
GRAND TOTAL ...
Haemorrhagic septicaemia.
2
...
88
...
...
...
118
206
...
206
Blackquarter.
3
...
13
...
...
...
9
22
...
22
Anthrax.
4
...
4
...
...
...
7
11
...
11
P. bigemina.
5
35
882
2
26
...
3
948
99
1,047
P. gibsoni
6
...
...
...
3
...
...
3
...
3
P. canis.
7
...
...
...
7
...
...
7
...
7
T. mutans.
8
...
2
...
...
...
2
4
364
368
Leucocytosis
and
other
anaemic changes.
9
...
5
...
3
...
2
10
223
233
Trypanosomiasis.
10
9
13
...
...
...
...
22
13
35
Fowl cholera.
11
...
...
...
...
22
1
23
...
23
Name of animal.
1
Equines ...
Bovines ...
Ovines ...
Canines ...
Avians ...
Positive findings in three
divisions.
Total ...
Veterinary
Investigation
Officers findings.
GRAND TOTAL ...
M. expanss.
31
...
3
16
...
...
...
19
...
19
Amphistomum cervi.
32
...
2
...
...
...
...
2
...
2
F. haemorrhagica.
33
...
1
...
...
...
...
1
...
1
Echinococeus cyst.
34
...
3
...
...
...
...
3
...
3
Hzdatia cyst.
35
...
1
...
...
...
...
1
...
1
Haemostomum
alarum.
36
...
...
...
1
...
...
1
...
1
D. hepaticum.
37
...
...
1
...
...
...
1
...
1
F. labiatapapillosa.
38
1
2
...
...
...
...
2
...
2
Distomata.
39
1
1
...
...
...
...
2
...
2
Demodex folliculorum.
40
...
...
...
1
...
...
1
...
1
3
DIX A
STATEMENT
examination of Specimens for the year 1933-34.
Spirochetosis.
12
...
...
...
...
6
...
...
6
...
6
Coccidiosis
13
...
1
...
...
...
...
1
285
286
Strangles.
14
7
...
...
...
...
...
7
7
Rabies.
15
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Poikilocytosis.
16
...
2
...
...
...
...
...
2
...
2
Tuberculosis.
17
...
2
...
...
...
...
...
...
2
Streptococci infection.
18
...
2
...
..
...
...
2
...
2
Staphylococci infection.
19
...
2
...
...
...
...
2
...
2
St i ept o and Staphylo mixed
infection.
20
...
1
...
...
...
...
1
...
1
Fi br oma .
21
...
13
2
1
...
...
16
...
16
Sa r
c oma
22
...
4
1
3
...
...
8
...
8
Ca r
c inoma .
23
...
4
...
4
...
...
8
...
8
Gl i
oma.
24
...
3
...
...
...
...
3
...
3
Os t
e oma .
25
...
1
...
...
...
...
1
...
1
Cirrhosis.
26
...
1
...
...
...
...
1
...
1
Ascaris vitulorum.
27
...
13
...
...
...
...
13
...
13
Li ver flukes.
28
...
1
6
...
...
...
7
...
7
Theilazia species.
29
...
22
...
...
...
...
22
...
22
Avitellina species.
30
...
...
1
...
...
...
1
...
1
Argas persicus.
41
...
...
...
...
2
...
2
...
2
Oxyuris carvula.
42
2
...
...
...
...
...
2
...
2
Heterakis differens.
43
...
...
...
...
1
...
1
...
1
M. Cenedicum.
44
...
...
1
...
...
...
1
...
1
Ljngutula lanceslata.
45
...
1
...
...
...
...
1
...
1
Oesophagostomum columbia-
num.
46
...
...
2
...
...
...
2
...
2
T. canis.
47
...
...
...
1
...
...
1
...
1
T. alba.
48
...
1
...
...
...
...
1
...
1
Coenurus cerebralis.
49
...
...
1
...
...
...
1
...
1
Rhipecephalus appendiculatus
50
...
1
...
...
...
...
1
...
1
Cysticercus tenuicollis.
51
...
...
1
...
...
...
1
...
1
Common fly larvae.
52
...
...
1
...
...
...
1
...
1
Seteria species.
53
...
1
...
...
...
...
1
...
1
Intestinalcalculi.
54
...
1
...
...
...
...
1
...
1
Nasal granuloma.
55
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
301
301
Helminthological specimens.
56
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
263
265
Total.
57
54
1,097
35
50
31
142
1,409
1,548
2,957
4
B.—Form for treatment of Piroplasamosis
at the Veterinary
dispensaries
and on tour during the year 1933-34.
Serial
No.
1
1
Total
number
confirm-
ed for
Piropla-
smosis.
2
948
Number of animals injec-
ved with T. B. solution.
One
injec-
tion.
3
77,323
Two
injec-
tions.
4
1,482
Three
injections.
5
384
Nember of animals
succumbed.
Before
injection
of T. B.
solution.
6
8
After
injection
of T. B.
solution
7
23
Number
of
animals
cured.
8
925
Remarks.
9
Out of 948 con-
firmed
cases.
8 died
before
injection.
hence 940 con
firmed
cases
received
the
injections.
Total
number
of cases inject-
ed
comes
to
79,189.
After deducting
the
confirmed
cases that were
treated
the
remaining
78,249
cases
were
injected
on
suspicion
for
clinical
piro
though
not confirmed
...... ....... ......
microscopically
C. Statement showing the touring and inspection work performed
by the
Gazetted Officers of the
department.
Serial
No.
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Name of officer.
2
Major R. F. Stirling ..
Rai Bahadur R. V. Pillai ...
Mr. Bachan Singh ...
Rai Sahib Gouri
Shankar
Shrivastava.
Mr. Kashi Prasad ...
Mr. C. N. Subannah ...
Mr Rahim Bux ...
Mr. P. S. Nair ...
Mr. M. Y. Mangrulkar, offg.
Assistant Direct or of Veteri-
nary Services, Nagpur divsion
Mr. L. M. Roy offg. Assis-
tant Director, of Veterinary
Services, Berar division.
Total ...
Miles travelled by
Rail.
3
...
...
1,126
588
42
342
1,220
640
564
1,095
6,117
Road.
4
4,973
2,350
4,374
2,357
416
1,768
2,469
17
1,218
1,915
21,875
Number
days
on
tour.
5
103
64
153
62
16
88
114
5
65
142
812
Number
of
dispen-
saries
inspect-
ed.
6
54
25
...
19
5
*18
19
...
11
28
179
Remarks.
7
*Including
three State
dispen sa-
ries.
Cattle farms, slaughter houses, cattle shows, fairs, markets, etc., were inspected by officers
of the department in the ordinary course of their duties.
5
D.—Statement showing the number of cattle disease reports received and
attended during the year 1933-34.
Province.
1
Central Provinces and
Berar.
Number of
reports.
Re-
ceiv-
ed.
2
12,459
De-
tect-
ed.
3
1,389
Total.
4
13,848
Number of reports
attended by
Vete-
rinary
In-
spec-
tors.
5
195
Vete
rinairy
Assis-
tant
Sur-
geons.
6
13,423
Total.
7
13,618
Num-
ber
of
re-
ports
re-
main-
ed
unat-
tend-
ed.
8
*230
Remarks.
9
*Most of the
foot-
and-mouth
disease
reports which were
received at the end
of March 1934 were
duly attended in the
first week of the
current year.
TABLE No. II—Cancelled.
6
TABLE No. III
Statement showing results of preventive inoculation during the year 1933-34.
Pr ovi nce.
1
Name of
disease
against
which
inoculation
was carried
out.
2
Rinderpest ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Haemorrhagic
septicaemia.
Do. ...
Do. ...
Blackquarter
Do.
...
Method of
inoculation
followed.
3
Serum alone
Serum simul-
taneous.
Goat virus ...
Serum alone
Vaccine
Serum
and
vaccine
simultaneous.
Serum alone
Aggressin or
vaccine
alone.
Number
of out-
breaks
in which
inocula-
tion
was
under-
taken.
4
1,806
6
1
194
196
250
49
55
Number of animals which
died uninoculated in
course of outbreak.
Equines.
5
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
6
12,594
24
...
1,146
...
1,413
230
...
Others.
7
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Number of animals
inoculated.
Equines.
8
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
9
237,768
1,465
13,374
13,474
101,282
24,849
2,612
45,369
Others.
10
52
...
...
...
40
...
...
...
Number of animals
which died after
inoculation.
Equines.
11
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
12
94
...
20
3
3
...
...
...
Others.
13
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Remarks.
14
7
Central Provinces and Berar.
Do. ...
Anthrax ...
Tetanus ...
Distemper ...
Fowl cholera
Rubies ...
Glanders and
farcy.
Tuberculosis
Serum
and
aggressin
simultaneous
Serum alone
Tetanus Anti-
toxin.
Canine
dis-
temper mix-
ed bacterin.
Haemorrhagic
septicaemia
serum.
Anti-rabic
vaccine.
Mullein ...
Tuberculin ...
Total...
112
24
...
...
1
2
...
...
2,696
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
577
104
...
...
...
...
...
...
16,088
...
...
...
...
12
...
...
...
12
...
...
16
...
...
9
9
...
34
6,858
3,552
...
...
...
...
...
4
450,607
...
...
...
48
98
8
...
...
246
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
120
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
8
TABLE No. IV
Statement showing the number of animals treated by the Veterinary Assistant Surgeons and Veterinary
Inspectors on tour during the year 1933-34.
1
Central Provinces
and Berar.
Num-
ber
of
villages
visited.
2
67,352
Num-
ber
of
Veteri-
nary
Assis-
tant
Sur-
geons
em-
ployed.
3
129
Castrations.
Equines.
4
37
Bovines.
5
125,322
Others
6
2,116
Total.
7
127,475
Treated for contagious
diseases.
Equines.
8
...
Bovines.
9
123,313
Others.
10
221
Total.
11
123,534
Treated for non-contagious
diseases.
Equines.
12
4,346
Bovines.
13
413,073
Others.
14
7,189
Total.
15
424,608
Total
number of
cases
treated
and
castrations
performed.
16
675,617
95 Veterinary Assistant Surgeons in charge and itinerating excluding Veterinary Assistant Surgeons, Nagpur, Amraoti city and Saugor
who do not tour generally.
31 Veterinary Assistant Surgeons on touring duties including Veterinary Assislant Surgeons under training.
126+6 (3 Veterinary Assistant Surgeons who do not tour and 3 on special work).
In addition 8,388 cases were supplied with medicines by the field staff while on tour.
9
TABLE No. V
Statement showing number of animals treated and castrated at Veterinary Hospitals and Dispensaries
during the year 1933-34.
Province.
1
Central Prov-
inces
and
Berar.
Num-
ber
of
dis-
pen-
saries.
2
103
Num-
ber of
Ve-
teri-
nary
Ins-
pec-
tors
and
Assis-
tant
Sur-
geons
em-
ploy-
ed.
3
103
Number of in-patients
treated during the
year.
Equines.
4
822
Bovines.
5
3,758
Others.
6
379
Total.
7
4,959
Number of out-patients treated
during the year.
Equines.
8
19,046
Bovines.
9
132,787
Others.
10
37,926
Total.
11
189,759
Gran d
total
of in-
patients
and
out-
patients
treated
during
the
year
12
194,718
Total
number
of
cases
supplied
with
medi-
cines
but
not
brought
to
hos-
pitals.
13
20,587
Castrations performed.
Equines.
14
35
Bovines.
15
13,868
Others.
16
1,311
Total.
17
15,214
Recei pt s .
18
Expendi t
ur e.
19
6
97
103
Veterinary Inspectors in charge of Veterinary Dispensaries.
Veterinary Assistant Surgeons in charge of Veterinary Dispensaries.
*These items are omitted as the accounts are maintained by local bodies.
10
TABLE No. VII
Statement showing total strength of subordinate veterinary staff employed
during the year 1933-34.
Province.
1
Central
Provinces.
How occupied.
2
In schools and colleges
...
In dispensaries ...
On other work
...
Touring ...
Attached
to
Veterinary
Laboratory.
Attached to the office of
the Director of Veterinary
Servicers,
Central
Provinces, Nagpur, on
special duty.
On
serum
simultaneous
work.
Total ...
Whether
paid from
provincial
or
local.
3
Paid f r om Pr ovi nc i a l Re ve nue s .
Veteri-
nary
Inspec-
tors.
4
...
7
...
6
...
...
...
13
Veteri-
Assis-
tant
Sur-
geon.
5
...
98
...
31
1
2
...
*132
Subordi-
nate
teaching
staff.
6
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Remarks.
7
*4 Veterinary Assistant Surgeons are on leave preparatory to retirement.
11
TABLE No. VIII
Return of stud bulls for the year 1933-34.
Name of farm.
1
College Dairy Farm, Nagpur
Telinkheri
Dairy
Farm,
Nagpur.
Cattle-breeding
Farm,
Garhi (district Balaghat).
Cattle-breeding
Farm,
Adhartal.
Carried over ...
Property of Government.
Num-
ber
on 1st
April
1933.
2
3
5
3
2
13
Obtained during
the year.
Num-
ber.
3
...
1
...
...
1
Average
price
paid.
4
Rs.
...
497
...
...
497
Casualties
during
the year.
5
...
One
trans-
ferred as
a bullock.
...
...
...
Balance
remaining
on 31st
March
1934.
6
*3
†5
‡3
2
13
Property of Local Bodies.
(Telinkheri Dairy Co-operative Society.)
Number
on 1st
April
1933.
7
...
3
...
...
3
Obtained during
the year.
Number
8
...
2
...
...
2
Averege
Price
paid.
9
Rs.
...
180
each
bull.
...
...
180
Casual-
ties
during
the
year.
10
...
...
...
...
...
Balance
remaining
on 31st
March
1934.
11
...
5
...
...
...
Remarks.
12
*Out of these one
Hirsar
bull,
one
Montgomery
bull
and
one
buffalo
bull.
†Out of these, three
are cow stud bulls
and two are buffalo
stud bulls.
‡Out of these, two
are cow stud bulls
and one is buffalo
stud bull.