NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
13
Table IV.—Statement showing the number of animals treated and castrated on tour
during the year 1923-24.
Numbe r
.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
Districts.
Ganjam ..
Vizagapatam..
Gdavari ..
Kiatna ..
Guntur ..
Kurnool ..
Bellary ..
Anantapur ..
Cuddapah ..
Chittoor ..
Nellore ..
Chingloput ..
South Arcot ..
Trichinopoly ..
Tanjore ..
Madura ..
Ramnad ..
Tinnevelly ..
Coimbatore ..
The Nilgiris ..
Salem ..
North Arcot ..
Malabar
South Kanara ..
Agency ..
Total ..
Number of veteri-
nary assistant sur-
geons employed.
3
3
2
7
4
3
4
3
3
2
2
2
2
3
2
3
2
2
3
2
2
3
3
2
5
72
Number of villages
visited.
495
562
295
1,059
592
406
376
452
468
298
309
326
301
522
399
371
487
230
377
317
482
423
567
258
479
10,851
Castrations
performed.
Equines.
..
..
1
5
2
7
1
2
2
..
1
..
2
..
..
..
..
..
6
3
..
..
..
..
6
39
Bovines.
773
111
126
377
97
45
265
213
172
92
83
251
372
261
217
190
224
205
113
100
75
275
311
196
450
5,600
Others.
14
26
8
104
78
27
37
78
179
45
4
21
22
69
16
97
51
5
219
4
25
2
8
26
41
1,206
Total.
787
137
135
486
177
79
303
293
353
137
88
272
396
330
233
293
275
210
338
107
100
277
319
222
497
6,844
Treated for
contagious diseases.
Equines.
1
..
..
..
..
..
1
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
3
Bovines.
289
80
169
602
691
456
227
9
400
42
80
271
179
189
265
107
246
75
218
159
153
151
462
203
189
5,922
Others.
17
..
3
118
3
..
21
1
3
..
1
..
85
1
1
1
86
..
..
..
32
..
6
9
12
400
Total.
307
80
172
720
694
456
249
10
403
42
81
271
264
190
266
108
332
75
219
159
195
151
468
212
201
6,325
Treated for non-
contagious diseases.
Equines.
26
40
45
97
97
71
94
118
46
24
66
20
20
50
28
47
114
17
83
33
273
39
21
7
89
1,565
Bovines.
1,453
1,864
852
2,654
1,743
1,408
1,357
1,530
1,402
588
819
1,581
923
1,515
950
1,113
1,373
377
968
511
912
1,537
749
616
1,495
1 30,290
Others.
79
82
73
207
62
39
76
114
70
56
27
22
27
75
37
39
85
35
84
65
56
25
112
39
264
1,850
Total.
1,558
1,986
970
2,958
1,902
1,518
1,527
1,762
1,518
668
912
1,623
970
1,640
1,015
1,199
1,572
429
1,135
609
1,241
1,601
882
662
1,848
33,705
Total number of
castrations per-
formed and cases
treated.
2,652
2,203
1,277
4,164
2,773
2,053
2,079
2,065
2,274
847
1,081
2,166
1,630
2,160
1,514
1,600
2,179
714
1,692
875
1,536
2,029
1,669
1,096
2,546
46,874
4
15
Table VI.—Discontinued.
Table VII.—Statement showing the strength of the subordinate veterinary stiff on
31st March 1924.
Province.
Madras Presidency.
How occupied.
Itinerating .. .. .. .. ..
Office
..
..
..
..
..
Reserve staff
..
..
..
..
..
Veterinary College, Madras
..
..
..
..
Fituti duty
..
..
..
..
..
Agricultural Department
..
..
..
..
Forest Department .. .. .. .. ..
Corporation of Madras .. .. .. ..
Ootacamand Municipality .. .. .. .. ..
In charge of Veterinary institutions—
Government .. .. .. ..
Private .. .. .. .. ..
By whom paid.
Government .. .. ..
Corporation of Madras .. ..
Ootacamund Municipality... ..
Government ..
..
..
..
Private employers .. .. ..
Total ..
Veterinary Assist-
ant Surgeons..
72
2
30
9
1
2
3
1
1
67
2
190
Table VIII.—Return of stad-bulls for the year 1923-24—Nil.
Table IX.—Statement showing main results of the working of the Provincial Cattle Farms—
Nil.
Table X.—Return of horse, pony and donkey stallions under Grovernment and local bodies
for the year 1923-24—Nil.
Table XI.—Service and produce of each class of horse, pony and donkey stallions under
Government during the year 1923-24—Nil.
Table XII —Average cost of feed, keep, attendance, etc., of horse, pony and donkey stallions
during the year 1923-24—Nil.
16
Table XIII.—Abstract of particulars regarding horse fairs and shows held during the year 1923-24.
Name.
Kottapalli
(Gōdā-
vari district).
Tiruppar (Coimba-
tore district).
Number of horse fairs and shows
held.
1
1
Total number
of animals
present.
Year under report.
1,000
260
Previous year.
600
120
Total number
competing
for prizes.
Year
under report.
..
72
Previous year.
..
56
Total number of
horse stock
(not including
branded ones)
present.
Belonging to breeders.
..
40
Belonging to dealers.
1,000
200
Number of remounts
purchased.
For remount depot.
..
..
For Native Cavalry.
..
..
For Police.
..
..
Total.
..
..
Price paid
for
remounts.
Highest price.
..
..
Lowest price.
..
..
Average price.
..
..
Number of
mules
purchased.
By Government.
..
..
By others.
..
..
Total,
..
..
Price paid
for mules by
Government.
Highest price.
..
..
Lowest price.
..
..
Average price.
..
..
Total number of animals-sold.
700
150
Prize money provided.
From Imperial funds.
..
..
From Provincial funds.
..
..
From Local funds.
..
..
From other sources.
..
..
Total.
..
..
Amount
actually
awarded.
..
..
Number of
medals
awarded.
..
..
Amount sanctioned by Government
of India for next year's fairs or
shows.
..
..
Remarks.
..
..
18
Table XIV-A.—Statement showing the cost of the Civil Veterinary Department in the
Province of Madras during the year 1923-24.
Major heads.
Superintendence ... ... ... ... ...
Subordinate establishment ... ... ... ...
Hospitals and dispensaries ... ... ...
Total ...
Veterinary instructions ...
Grand total ...
Provincial.
RS.
85,079
1,60,363
1,75,125
4,20,568
97,333
5,17,902
A.
9
4
15
14
9
8
P.
7
11
10
4
9
1
Table XV.—Comparative statement of cattle mortality for five years ending 1923-24.
Causes of death.
Diseases.
Rinderpest .. .. .. ..
Anthrax .. .. ..
Hæmorrhagio septicæmia .. ..
Black-quarter .. .. .. ..
Foot-and-mouth disease .. ..
Other contagious diseases .. ..
Total ..
Other causes .. .. .. ..
Snake-bite .. .. .. .. ..
Wild animals
..
..
..
Criminal poisoning
..
..
..
..
Total ..
Grand total ..
Number of deaths among cattle for the year ending
1919-20.
31,237
3,817
3,388
2,317
2,108
16,340
59,297
8,173
894
7,890
59
17,016
76,313
1920-21.
17,273
3,059
2,758
1,384
1,186
11,406
37,066
8,400
860
8,644
53
17,957
55,023
1921-22.
10,121
2,791
3,840
3,407
1,345
12,754
34,258
9,043
728
8,140
214
18,125
52,383
1922-23.
4,279
2,775
3,164
4,343
2,403
11,214
28,178
13,043
768
11,051
110
24,972
53,150
1923-24.
3,434
2,890
3,612
4,642
1,273
7,283
23,134
15,878
852
11,681
63
28,474
51,608
Programme of work of the Principal, Madras Veterinary College, for the year 1924-25.
I. (a) Teaching.
(b) Supervision of the work of the college, the hospital and the laboratory.
(c) Control of contagious diseases in the City of Madras.
(d) Reporting on cruelty cases remanded by the Magistrates.
(e) Inspection of Police and Corporation animals.
(f) Inspection of horses imported into Madras.
(g) Quarantining of cattle imported from other countries without valid certificates of
health.
II. A post-graduate course is being held from 1st July 1924 and will continue till
December 1924.
Programme of work of the Civil Veterinary Department, Madras, for 1924-25.
The executive staff at present consists of 190 Veterinary Assistant Surgeons.
It is proposed to open only three dispensaries during the year 1924-25 owing to financial
stringency.
Five new touring billets will be created on or about the 1st April 1924.
The question of opening a VI Circle office at Madura is held in abeyance and Government
have called for proposals again after a year's further experience of the working of the present
arrangements.
Order—No. 1763, Development, dated 15th October 1924.
Recorded.
2. Consequent on the recommendations of the Retrenchment Committee, two
important changes in the organization of the department were made during the
year. Prior to November 1st, 1923, the Presidency was divided into two divisions.
The first of these comprised the Telugu districts and was in charge of an officer of
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OTTO HARRASSOWITA,
ANNUAL
ADMINISTRATION REPORT
OF
THE
CIVIL
VETERINARY
DEPARTMENT.
MADRAS PRESIDENCY
FOR
PRINTED
BY
THE
SUPEEINTMENT, GOVERNMENT PRESS
[
PRICE,
2
annus.
1925
Government of Madras
DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
G.O. No. 1449, 6th October 1925
Veterinary—Administration report—1924-25—Recorded with remarks
READ—the following papers:—
I
Letter from P. T. SAUNDERS, Esq., O.B.E., M.R.C.V.S., Acting Chief Superintendent, Civil
Veterinary Department, to the Secretary to Government, Development Department, dated
Madras, the 21st July 1925, D. Bis. No. 468-A/25.
I have the honour to submit herewith the annual administration report of the
Civil Veterinary Department, Madras, including that of the Madras Veterinary
College for the year ending 31st March 1925.
ENCLOSURES
(i)
ANNUAL ADMINISTRATION REPORT OF THE CIVIL VETERINARY
DEPARTMENT, MADRAS PRESIDENCY, FOR 1924-1925.
I.—ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF.
(a) Officers of the Indian Veterinary Service.
Mr. D. A. D. Aitchison continued to be in charge of the department throughout
the year in addition to his own duties as Principal, Madras Veterinary College,
Mr. E. Ware, the permanent Chief Superintendent, having been granted extension of
leave up to 23rd December 1925.
2. Mr. Aitchison was on tour for 37 days and travelled 3,792 miles by rail and
142 miles by road. He visited 8 districts, inspected all the Circle offices, 12
Veterinary institutions and 10 Touring Veterinary Assistant Surgeons and selected
sites for the construction of Veterinary hospital buildings at Kumbakonam and
Negapatam. He also inspected the serum simultaneous inoculation camp at the
Agricultural farm at Coimbatore.
3. Mr. T. J. Hurley held charge of the I Circle, Vizagapatam, from 1st April
1924 to 4th July 1924 when he was relieved to act as Professor of Surgery at the
Madras Veterinary College. He was on tour for 42 days during the period he was
in charge of the I Circle and, in addition to the routine inspection of the staff, he
examined the animals of the Maharaja of Bobbili suspected for Glanders and
inspected the animals of the Officer in charge Agency operations at Narasapatam
and the elephants of the Special Assistant Agent and the District Superintendent of
Police, Koraput.
(b) Officers of the Madras Veterinary Service.
4. M.R.Ry. M. Anantanarayana Rao, Senior Lecturer, Madras Veterinary
College, was posted to act as Officer in charge of the I Circle, in relief of Mr, Hurley
and he held charge from 5th July 1924 until he was relieved by Mr. M. R. Vasudeva
Panikkar. During the period he was on tour for 114 days.
5. The Government created a temporary post of Deputy Superintendent for a
period of four months and appointed Mr. M. R. Vasudeva Panikkar, M. R. C. V. S.,
B. sc. (Edin.), thereto. He was under training for these four months in the office of
the Chief Superintendent and in that of the IV Circle, Madras, from the 21st August
1924, and on the expiry of the period was posted to the charge of the I Circle, and
M.R.Ry. M. Anantanarayana Rao reverted to his appointment in the Madras Veteri-
nary College. Mr. Panikkar was in charge of the Circle from 21st December 1924
to the end of the year, spent 50 days in camp and conducted serum simultaneous
inoculations on 54 animals at Mandasa and Khallikote.
No. 1449, DEVELOPMENT, 6TH OCTOBER 1925
7
Mr. G. T. D'Silva continued as Assistant Professor and Personal Assistant to
the Principal throughout the year.
M.R.Ry. M. Anant Narayan Rao Avargal, Senior Lecturer, was transferred to
the department from 4th July to 20th December 1924 both days inclusive to act as
officer in charge of the I Circle, Vizagapatam, and during this period the Second
Lecturer acted as Senior Lecturer.
2. Selection of candidates.—The committees appointed by Government for this
purpose assembled at Bezwada and Madras and selected the 15 stipendiary students
required for the year as shown below:--
Brabmaus ..
Non-Brahmans .
Depressed classes . .
Muhammadans . .
Indian Christians
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
4
6
2
2
1
15
The total number of students in the College on 31st March 1925 was 74, of
whom 26 were Brahmans, 30 Non-Brahmans, 10 Mahammadans, 6 Indian Christians
and 2 Anglo-Indians.
3. Professional examinations.—The annual examinations were held from the
16th to 26th March 1925 both days inclusive and the following officers constituted
the Board:—
Mr. K. Hewlett, Principal, Bombay Veterinary College—President.
„ D. A. D. Aitchison, Principal, Madras Veterinary College
„ P. T. Saunders, Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology,
Madras Veterinary College
„ T. J. Hurley, Professor of Surgery, Madras Veterinary
College
M.R.Ry. V. Krishnamurti Ayyar Avargal, Professor of Pathology
and Bacteriology, Madras Veterinary College, under training at
the Imperial Institute of Veterinary Research, Muktesar.
Members.
The results of the examination were as follows:—
Class.
A
B
C
Number appsared.
20
21
32
Number passed.
14
15
28
Percentage
of passes.
7001830
71.4
87.5
The Board of Examiners remarked that the results were very satisfactory, the
students having attained a high standard of excellence especially in the final year
examination.
During the year, two of the students who graduated from the College in 1923
and three who graduated in 1924 were provided with appointments in the Civil
Veterinary Department of this Presidency.
4. Work of the hospital.--The number of cases treated at the College hospital is
shown in the following table :--
In-patients
Out-patients
.. ..
.. ..
Total ..
Equines.
298
239
537
Bovines.
215
362
577
Others.
465
1,012
1,477
Total.
978
1,613
2,591
5. Work of the shoeing-forge.—The shoeing-forge attached to the College is
working satisfactorily. The following table shows the work done in the forge
during the year:—
Number of
horses snod.
1,337
Number of
horses for shoeing
repairs.
123
Income.
RS.
2,855
A.
3
P.
0
Expenditure.
RS.
1,584
A.
14
P.
6
Profit.
RS.
1,270
A.
4
P
0
8
No. 1449, DEVELOPMENT, 6TH OCTOBER 1925
6. Work of the laboratory and contagious diseases.—The following table shows
the number of specimens received and examined in the laboratory during the
year:—
(a) From the staff of the Civil Veterinary Department, Madras ..
(b)
„
Madras Corporation .. .. ..
(c)
„
Agricultural Department .. ..
(d)
„
Forest Department .. .. ..
(e)
„
Indore State .. .. .. ..
(f)
„
different wards of the College .. ..
624
131
14
50
2
901
1,722
In addition, 47 samples of hides and skins were examined for the issue of certi-
ficates of freedom from Anthrax before export from Madras.
Glanders.—During the year under report 295 animals were tested with mallein
by the Veterinary Assistant Surgeon on special duty but no ease of the disease was
detected.
Rabies.—Eleven dogs underwent anti-rabic treatment in the College during the
year.
The brains of 16 dogs which had bitten people were removed in the College and
sent to the Pasteur Institute, Coonoor, for examination and report. Twelve were
reported to be positive, 3 were inconclusive and one was unfit for examination owing
to the animal having been destroyed before it was brought to the College and thus
the brain having remained in the carcase too long after death.
Brains from two cats were also sent to Coonoor for examination and both
proved to be rabid.
Rinderpest.—The city was free from this disease during the year.
Trypanosomiasis—Surra.—During the year there was no case of Trypanosomiasis
amongst equines in the city of Madras. One case occurred amongst the cattle
belonging to the Corporation.
Epizootic Lymphangitis.—The city was free from this disease during the year.
Two cases were however suspected for this but the smears on examination proved
negative.
Tuberculosis.—During the year under report eight cases of this disease were
confirmed microscopically amongst the cattle of the Madras Corporation. During
the previous year only four cases were detected.
The disease is therefore on the increase and the question of testing all the
cattle belonging to the Corporation of Madras ought to be considered as already
suggested in the report for 1922-23.
Anthrax.—Two different outbreaks of anthrax occurred amongst the cattle
of the Madras Corporation and one amongst those belonging to a private individual
at Mylapore. Three hundred and forty-five animals were inoculated in the former
and one equine and eight bovines in the latter and the disease quickly subsided.
7. College receipts.—The receipts from the hospital and fees from the College
amounted to Rs. 13,957-11-8.
8. Expenditure.—The total expenditure of the College and the hospital is shown
below:—
Pay .. ..
Scholarships ..
Travelling allowance
Contingencies ..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Total
RS.
.. 74,904
..
8,652
..
2,358
.. 21,763
.. 1,07,679
A.
7
10
10
8
3
P.
0
0
0
0
0
9. Attendance and discipline of students.—Good.
JO. General.—Mr. D. A. D. Aitchison attended the professional examinations
of the Bombay Veterinary College in April 1924 as President of the Board of
Examiners.
No. 1449, DEVELOPMENT, 6TH OCTOBER 1925
9
Six Veterinary Assistant Surgeons of the Civil Veterinary Department, Madras,
one from the Civil Veterinary Department, Bihar and Orissa, and a private student
from the Federated Malay States underwent the Post-graduate course held at this
College from July to December 1944.
An examination was conducted at the completion of the course by an Examining
Board which included the following officers:—
Mr. D. A. D. Aitchison, Principal, Madras Veterinary College—President.
„ P. T. Saunders, Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology,
Madras Veterinary College
„ T. J. Hurley, Professor of Surgery, Madras Veterinary
College
M.R.Ry. V. Krishnamuiti Ayyar Avargal, Professor of Patho-
logy and Bacteriology, Madras Veterinary College, under
training at the Imperial Institute of Veterinary Research,
Muktesar
Mr. G. T. D'Silva, Assistant Professor and Personal Assistant to
the Principal, Madras Veterinary College
Members.
All the eight candidates who attended the course presented themselves for
examination and six of them were successful and obtained the certificate issued by
the College.
The Board of Examiners remarked in their report that the successful candidates
showed a good knowledge of their work and had derived much benefit from the
course.
The accounts of the College were examined by the Special Audit Officer for
Contingencies and Government while recording the report of that officer remarked
that they were pleased to note the efficient manner in which the control of contingent
expenditure has been exercised by the Principal.
MADRAS,
11th July 1925.
D. A. D. AITCHISON,
Principal, Madras Veterinary College.
10
No.
1449, DEVELOPMENT, 6TH OCTOBER 1925
Table I.—Statement showing the main results of the Madras Veterinary College during the year 1924-25.
Name of the college.
Madras Veterinary Collage.
Name of the course of instruction if
more than one course be followed.
i..
Number of students.
Admitted during
the year.
Scholarship holders.
15
Others.
7
This includes four second-year
students
Passed final examination dur-
ing the year 1925.
28
i
Failed to pass the final
examination.
4
Remaining under
instruction at the
end of the year
1924-25.
In ordinary course.
A ..
Nil.
29 B .. 14
C .. 14 + 1 (provisional).
Instruction
pro-
longed by reason
of failure.
A
..
..
8
18 B
..
..
6
Students admitted during
the year 1924 classed by
educational qualifications.
Matriculated with higher
qualifications.
22 Secondary School-Leaving
Certificate holders.
Knowing English but not
matriculated.
..
Knowing
very
little
English.
..
Receipts.
From fees.
Rs. 1,100.
From other sources.
Rs. 12,857-11-8.
Total.
Rs. 13,957-11-8.
Expenditure.
Salaries of instructing staff.
Rs. 66,927-14-0.
Other expenses.
Rs. 40,751-5-0.
Total.
Rs. 1,07,679-3-0.
Employment of students passed out during
the three years preceding.
Total number passed.
1922 ..
.. 22
68 1923 ..
. 18
1924 ..
.. 28
In service of local bodies or
Government.
1922
..
.. 12
17 1923 ..
..
2
1924 ..
..
3
In service of other bodies.
1922
..
.. 10
51 1923 ..
..
16
1924
..
.. 25
In private practice.
..
Number unemployed.
..
No. 1449, DEVELOPMENT, 6TH OCTOBER 1925
11
Table II.—Statement showing the number of deaths from contagious diseases amongst animals during the year 1924-25.
Districts.
1. Ganjām
..
..
..
2. Vizagapatam .. .. .. ..
3.
Godavari
..
..
..
..
4. Kistna
..
..
..
..
5 Guntur .. .. .. .. ..
6.
Kurnool
..
.. .. ..
7. Bellary
..
..
..
8. Anantapur .. .. .. ..
9. Cuddapah .. .. ..
50. Nellore
..
..
..
11. Chingleput
.. .. .. ..
12. South Aroot
..
..
..
..
13. North Aroot
..
..
..
..
14. Chittoor
..
..
..
..
15. Salem ..
..
..
..
..
..
16. Coimbatore ..
..
..
..
..
17. Triehinopoly
..
.. .. ..
18. Tanjore .. .. .. .. ..
19. Madura
20.
Ramnad
..
..
..
..
..
21.
Tinnevelly
..
..
..
..
..
22. The Nilgiris
..
..
..
..
23. Malabar
..
..
..
..
24. South Kanara .. .. .. ..
25. Madras City .. .. .. ..
Total ..
Equines.
Glanders.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Anthrax.
..
..
..
.. ..
..
1
..
1
..
..
..
..
..
1
3
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
6
Surra.
..
..
.. 1
..
..
..
..
..
1
..
..
.. 1
6
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
9
Dourine.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Other
contagious
diseases.
12
..
3
..
..
..
11
4
..
..
..
..
..
..
3
4
..
..
3
..
..
2
..
..
..
42
Total.
12
..
3 1
..
..
12
4
1
1
..
..
.. 1
10
7
..
..
3
..
..
2
..
..
..
57
Bovines.
Rinderpest.
1,984
8
85
1,597
833
2,607
114
24
645
18
70
62
22
45
8
46
86
53
220
184
62
1
10
897
..
9,681
Foct-and-mouth
disease.
282
37
37
51
22
51
117
10
102
133
29
48
25
51
10
27
24
2
193
..
23
8
45
25
10
1,362
Hæmorrhagic septi
cæmia.
662
58
33
502
375
55
99
17
27
47
224
132
48
12
68
60
100
460
79
2
76
1
89
108
..
3,324
Black-quarter.
348
150
168
184
298
144
97
72
89
70
7
50
22
20
99
53
63
21
61
..
21
5
3
23
..
2,068
Anthrax.
297
26
109
888
53
383
140
61
136
338
94
59
1
55
114
102
77
100
73
18
100
1
86
43
8
3,361
Other
contagious
diseases.
3,655
629
179
1,045
117
260
539
648
313
347
42
222
162
36
285
255
74
36
449
21
209
37
41
358
9
9,868
Total.
7,228
808
611
4,267
1,698
3,500
1,106
832
1,312
963
466
673
270
219
574
543
424
672
1,075
225
491
53
273
1,454
27
29,654
Others.
Rabies.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
2
..
..
4
* 6
Plague.
..
..
..
.. ..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
.. ..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Hæemorrhagic septi
cæmia.
..
..
..
.. ..
..
..
..
..
..
..
.. ..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
.. ..
..
..
Gilal.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Anthrax.
Other
contagious
diseases.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
5
.. † 5
Total.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
.. 2
..
..
9
11
* Dogs.
† Sheep pox.