NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
2
RESOLUTION ON THE REPORT ON THE CIVIL VETERINARY DEPARTMENT, BURMA, FOR THE
YEAR ENDED THE 31St MARCH 199a
2. An increase in the staff of the Department by three Deputy Superinten-
dents, one Inspector and twenty-three Assistants was sanctioned during the year,
and a further increase will be necessary when the scheme for the establishment
of Veterinary Hospitals and Dispensaries at suitable centres takes shape. This
matter is at present engaging the attention of the Development Commissioner,
and the Lieutenant-Governor awaits Mr. MacKenna's matured proposals with
interest, as he is convinced that such institutions are a very necessary supplement
to the present entirely peripatetic system under which Veterinary Officers wander
from village to village attending to cattle on the spot. The Lieutenant-
Governor fully appreciates the merits of the present system which brings the
Department into close touch with cattle-owners over wide areas, and he also
recognises that much excellent work has been done in the past on the present lines,
but he is of opinion that something more is required, and that there is abundant
scope for useful work on the part of dispensaries on the model of those which have
proved their worth in other Provinces.
3. The Insein Veterinary School continued to attract candidates in large
numbers, and the Lieutenant-Governor is glad to observe that due weight is given
to proficiency in practical work, but he agrees with the Development Commis-
sioner that provision will shortly have to be made for higher veterinary education
with a view to the training of Deputy Superintendents in Burma, and he awaits
that officer's proposals.
4. This is the last report that will be written by Colonel Evans, who is about
to retire after a record of 30 years' excellent service in Burma. He has seen
the Department grow from a total strength of six Assistants to one with a staff
of some 250 officers, and it is to his distinguished administrative ability and high
professional attainments that the service owes the honourable position which it
now holds. But, that has not been the whole secret of his success. Throughout
his service he has laboured devotedly in the interests of the people of the
Province and has won their respect and affection to a remarkable degree. The
Lieutenant-Governor feels that by the departure of Colonel Evans he is losing a
most valuable public servant and a trusted adviser, and desires to associate
himself with the universal good wishes that will follow him into his well-earned
retirement.
By order of the Lieutenant-Governor of Burma,
P. E. JAMIESON,
Revenue Secretary to the Govt, of Burma
REPORT
ON THE
CIVIL VETERINARY DEPARTMENT
(INCLUDING THE INSEIN VETERINARY SCHOOL)
BURMA
For the year ended the 31st March 1920.
GENERAL ADMINISTRATION.
1. Major Rennie, Second Superintendent, was released from military duty in
May and proceeded on very necessary leave.
Major Cameron, Third Superintendent, was absent on military duty through-
out the year.
The Superintendent was in charge during the year. He visited the Taunggyi
School twice during the year, September and March, attended the cattle show at
Pyawbwè in November, the Agricultural Conference at Mandalay in September
and the Dairy Farm at Maymyo in the same month. Owing to an attack of
influenza contracted soon after his arrival in Calcutta he, under medical advice,
was unable to proceed to Pusa to attend the Agricultural Conference.
I.—VETERINARY INSTRUCTION.
Tables I & V.
2. Veterinary Colleges and Schools.—At the beginning of the year there were
42 pupils in the School, viz. Class C (including Class B) 24, of whom six were
failures from previous year, and Class A 18.
The six pupils who had failed in the practical examination, having
shown satisfactory improvement, were appointed to districts : one in April,
two in July and three in September. The final examination of 18 pupils in Class
C was held in March. All passed the written examination. The percentage of
marks obtained was very high, the first boy getting 88.8 and the last 70 per cent.
of the aggregate number of marks. As usual, however, the practical examina-
tion was too much for several. They seem to lose their heads entirely.
Lectures can be committed to memory and in this they are simply marvellous,
but when it comes to giving a straightforward reply to a simple question they are
very often done. An illustration of this may be cited in the case of a boy who
obtained 838 per cent. of the total marks and stood second in the written papers
but who failed in his practical examination although given two chances, and in
spite of the fact that he is quite a smart lad. In all five pupils failed in the
practical, and it is intended to keep them back until we are satisfied with their
practical knowledge. Passed pupils will be appointed to districts during the
year
Class B.—There were 18 pupils at the beginning of the year ; of these two
left during the year, one did not return after vacation owing to an attack of
small-pox, and the other left in July finding the work uncongenial, thus leaving 16
pupils at the end of the year.
Class A,—An increase in the subordinate strength of the department having
been sanctioned, a fresh batch of pupils was taken on in December. Out of 274
applicants, eleven, all of whom have passed the VII Standard Vernacular, were
selected. Three of these did not turn up, and one left soon after joining. Their
places were filled up by other boys and the class was completed in February.
6
REPORT ON THE CIVIL VETERINARY DEPARTMENT (INCLUDING THE INSEIN
Pakôkku, Shwebo, Mandalay, Yamèthin, Mawleik, Moo, Shwewachaung,
Myitkyina.
Demodex Folliculorum.—Rangoon, Insein.
Epizootic
Lymphangitis.—Myitkyina.
Filariasis.—Rangoon, Insein, Tharrawaddy, Pyinmana.
Haemorrhagic Septicaemia.—Insein, Tharrawaddy, Pyapôn, Moulmein,
Thayetmyo, Maymyo, Shwebo, Homalin, Pakôkku, Myingyan, Myitkyina.
Piroplasmosis.—Rangoon, Insein, Prome, Pyinmana, Maymyo, Bhamo.
Sarcoptic Mange.—Insein.
Strangles.—Bassein, Magwe.
Surra.—Rangoon, Insein, Tharrawaddy, Pegu, Sandoway, Maymyo,
Yamèthin, Katha, Mawleik, Bhamo, Yaw, Htawgaw, Myitkina, Lashio, Hsipaw,
Taunggyi.
(3) PREVENTIVE INOCULATION.
Table III.
8. Anti-rinderpest serum injections were carried out in 456 outbreaks in the
following districts : —
Lower Burma.—Insein, Hanthawaddy, Pegu, Prome, Tharrawaddy,
Bassein, Ma-ubin, Pyapôn, Myaungmya, Henzada, Thatôn and Toungoo.
Upper Burma.—Thayetmyo, Minbu, Magwe, Mandalay, Bhamo, Lower
Chindwin, Meiktila and Yamèthin.
In all 55,628 cattle were inoculated during the year, the highest number
inoculated being in the Yamèthin District; 363 cattle are reported to have subse-
quently died after inoculation ; a great majority of these had high temperatures
at time of inoculation and were inoculated with the owners' consent and
knowledge that they were not normal.
Serum inoculation operations had to some extent been restricted during the
year as the Director and First Bacteriologist was on every occasion unable to
supply the quantity of serum as it was required. In addition the calls for
inoculation were so numerous that it was not possible to supply the inoculating
staff in addition to the serum in every case.
There is no doubt but that cattle owners are recognizing the value of having
their cattle injected, and this method of protection is becoming popular wherever
it has been possible to demonstrate its advantages.
In all 2 Deputy Superintendents, 90 Assistants and 20 pupils were employed
at various times on serum injection duties.
(4) OTHER DISEASES.
9. The mortality recorded in Lower Burma amounted to 75,855 and in Upper
Burma 17,335.
(5) VETERINARY HOSPITALS AND DISPENSARIES.
Table V.
10. Excepting Insein School—Nil.
III.—BREEDING OPERATIONS.
(1)BOVINES— Nil.
(2)EQUINES—Nil.
(3)OTHERS—Nil.
(4)FAIRS AND SHOWS.
11. Two shows were held during the year, both in the Yamèthin District,
The first was held at Pyawbwè in November and the second at Pyinmana in
December ; the latter being the first of its kind in that town. As far as exhibits
in cattle were concerned both these shows were successful—some 6,500 head of
cattle were exhibited at the Pyawbwè show and 2,000 in Pyinmana. Most of
the exhibits were fine specimens of well-looked-after and well-bred Burmese cattle.
At the Pyinmana show the buffaloes were particularly good. Great credit for the
success of the shows is due to the Deputy Commissioner and Maung Paw Tun,
Subdivisional Officer, Yamèthin, for the excellent organization and arrangements.
VETERINARY SCHOOL), BURMA, FOR THE YEAR ENDED THE 31st MARCH 1920.
7
IV.—SUBORDINATE ESTABLISHMENT.
Tables
IV & VII.
12. Veterinary Inspectors.—The following table shows the number employed
both at the beginning and end of the year under report:—
Inspectors.
(1)
Lower Burma
Upper Burma
Shan States
Total ...
Strength on
1st April 1919.
Permanent.
(2)
7
7
a
16
Acting.
(3)
3
...
...
3
Appointed
during
the year.
Permanent.
(4)
..
1
...
1
Acting.
(5)
5
3
...
8
Total.
Permanent.
(6)
7
8
2
17
Acting.
(7)
8
3
...
11
Casualties or
transfer.
Permanent.
(8)
*1
...
...
1
Acting.
(9)
†1
...
...
1
Strength on
31st March 1920.
Permanent
(10)
6
8
2
16
Acting.
(11)
7
3
...
10
Total.
(12)
13
11
2
26
Re ma r
ks .
(13)
* Transferred to Upper Burma. † Reverted.
The decrease in the number of Permanent Inspectors in Lower Burma is due to
the appointment of Maung Tun Aung from Insein School to the Sagaing District.
One Inspector, Maung Pe (1), was called in to Veterinary School, Insein, in
August to undergo training as Deputy Superintendent.
Maung Nyan Kyaw, whose services were placed at the disposal of the
Military Department in the previous year, is still on military duty.
Four senior Assistants, all of whom have held acting appointments as Inspec-
tors were, in December, called in for training as Inspectors at the Veterinary School.
Ten Assistants who had shown good work were promoted to acting
Inspectorships in November to complete the full sanctioned strength, viz., six to
fill newly-created Inspectorships, two to replace permanent and two to acting
incumbents' vacancies.
At the close of the year there were 26 Inspectors, 16 permanent and 10
acting, viz. Lower Burma (including the Inspector on military duty and one in
the laboratory) permanent 6, acting 7 ; total 13. Upper Burma 11—permanent 8,
acting 3 ; Shan States 2 permanent.
Three Inspectors were on special duty during the year, two in Toungoo and
and one in Prome District The average number of days so employed being
80.6. Inspectors visited 1,715 villages in Lower Burma attending 175 outbreaks,
while in Upper Burma they visited 2,562 villages and attended 434 outbreaks.
Reckoning working days, i.e. the days in which Veterinary Inspectors were
not on leave or sick as averaging 115, the number of days spent on tour by each
Inspector in Lower Burma would be represented by 1945, equal to 904 per
cent. or at the rate of 330 days per annum, while in Upper Burma the number
of working days being an average of 2641, days spent on tour were 1743, the
percentage being thus 66 or equal to 241 days per annum.
Veterinary Assistants.—The strength of the establishment at the beginning
and close of the year is as shown below :—
Assistants.
Lower Burma
Upper Burma
Reserve ..
Office ...
Total ...
Strength on
1st April 1919.
75
71
17
2
165
Appointed during
the year.
2
4
...
...
6
Total.
77
75
17
2
171
Casualties.
2
1
...
...
3
Transfer,
etc.
+3 U.B.
+ 1 R.V.A.
-3 L.B.
— 1 L.B.
...
+4
—4
Strength on 31st
March 1920.
79—Thayetmyo ex-
cluded.
71—Thayetmyo in-
cluded.
16
2
168
a
10 REPORT ON THE CIVIL VETERINARY DEPARTMENT (INCLUDING THE INSEIN VETERINARY SCHOOL).
BURMA, FOR THE YEAR ENDED THE 81st MARCH 1980.
Maung Kyin, Maung Khin Gyi, Maung Po Kyin, Maung Po Kun and Maung
Sein Bwin, Bassein ; Maung Tin, Thayetmyo; Maung Tun Nyein and Maung
Myint (2), Rangoon, Maung Po Hnyin, Banmauk, Maung Aung Ban, Buthidaung ;
and Maung Bwin Gyi, School.
16. Our thanks are again due to the Director and First Bacteriologist,
Muktesar, for his efforts to meet our very frequent demands for serum.
17. The department has been fortunate in having had for 30 years the
services of such an excellent officer as Mr. J. C. Batlivala and my grateful
thanks are due to him for his good work throughout the period.
18. This is the thirtieth Annual Report submitted by me and is the last.
It is some satisfaction to have seen the department expand from half-a-dozen
Veterinary Assistants to its present dimension. I should have been pleased to see
it still larger ; however, this will come in time. From my lengthy experience in
Burma I may be excused for again impressing the fact that in any agricultural
country the first aim and principal object in maintaining a State Veterinary
Department is the prevention and suppression of contagious diseases, as it is recog-
nised that these and not ordinary ailments are the real source of loss to the
agriculturalist and the State. Unfortunately the work performed by our men in
dealing with contagious diseases is at places where it does not come prominently
before the eye of the higher authorities or the public as does the work in a hospital.
The loss in revenue due to cattle mortality can no doubt be estimated in
£. s. d. but no one will venture to form any estimate what the losses to cultivators
and the State might have been, even in a country like this where every
difficulty exists, had it not been for the help of the district authorities and the
work of the Veterinary staff in carrying out segregation and serum injection. I
have only one regret and it is my inability to adequately express in words my very
sincere gratitude and appreciation not only for the ever ready, willing and able
help of my colleagues and members of the department, but that of all District
Officers and their subordinates throughout my service, and no one realizes more
than I do that such progress as may have been achieved is due entirely to their
sympathy, consideration, encouragement and co-operation. I feel sure my
successor will find the same kindness and consideration extended to him and
thus the further progress of the department made easy.
19. In conclusion I desire to place on record my high appreciation of the
work of members of the office staff, particularly Maung Po Htin, Head Clerk,
who has been in the office nearly all my service. In leaving I feel that no one
could be better served than I have been.
G. H. EVANS,
Superintendent, Civil Veterinary
RANGOON, 15th May 1920.
Department, Burma.
APPENDICES.
11
TABLE I.
Statement showing the main results of Veterinary Colleges and Schools during the year
1919-20 (Paragraphs 2 and 5).
Veterinary Colleges
and Schools.
(1)
Insein ...
Taunggyi, Southern
Shan States.
Total, 1919-30 ...
Total, 1918-19 ...
Name of course of
instruction if more
than one course
followed.
(2)
3 years'
Vernacular
1½ do.
...
...
Admitted during the
year.
Scholar
ship-
holders.
(3)
No.
11
4
15
27
Others.
(4)
No.
...
3
3
...
Number of students
Passed
final
examination
during the year.
(5)
No.
6
6
12
14
Failed to pass
final examina-
tion.
(6)
No.
...
...
...
6
Remaining under instruc-
tion at the end of year.
In ordinary
course.
(7)
No.
45*
7
52
48
Instruction
prolonged
by reason
of failure
to pass.
(8)
No.
5
...
5
6
Veterinary Colleges
and Schools.
(1)
Insein ...
Taunggyi, Southern
Shan States.
Total, 1919-20 ...
Total, 1918-19 .
Name of course of
instruction if more
than one course
followed.
(2)
3 years'
Vernacular
11 do.
...
...
Students admitted during the year classed
by educational qualifications
Matriculated
with higher
qualifications.
(9)
No.
...
...
...
...
Knowing some
English, but
not Matricu-
lated.
(10)
No.
...
...
...
...
Knowing no
English
or
very
little
English.
(11)
No.
11
7
18
24
Fr om fees.
(12)
Rs.
...
...
...
...
Receipts
From other
sources.
(13)
Rs.
...
...
...
...
Total.
(14)
Rs.
...
...
...
...
Veterinary Colleges
and Schools.
(1)
Insein ...
Taunggyi, Southern
Shan States.
Total, 1919-20 ...
Total, 1918-19 ...
Name of course of
instruction if more
than one course
followed.
(2)
3 years'
Vernacular
1½ do.
...
...
Expenditure.
Salaries of In-
structing staff.
(15)
Rs.
1,365
1,365
2,025
Other expenses.
(16)
Rs.
15,073
...
15,073
15,876
Total.
(17)
Rs.
16,438
...
16,438
17,901
Employment of students who passed out
during the three years preceding.
Total number
passed.
(18)
No.
46
6
52
47
In service of
Government or
local bodies.
(19)
No.
46
...
46
42
In service of
other bodies or
institutions.
(20)
No.
...
6
6
5
In private
practice.
(21)
No.
...
...
...
...
Number unem-
ployed.
(23)
No.
...
...
...
...
*Class Co 18; Class B = 16; Class As 11=45.
12
APPENDICES.
TABLE II.
Statement showing number of Deaths from Contagious Diseases amongst
Animals
during the year 1919-20 (Paragraphs 3 and 4).
District.
(1)
Akyab ... ...
Kyaukpyu ... ...
Sandoway ... ...
North Arakan (Paletwa)
Insein ... ...
Hanthawaddy ...
Pegu ... ...
Prome ... ...
Tharrawaddy ...
Bassein ... ...
Ma-ubin ... ...
Pyapôn ... ...
Myaungmya ...
Henzada ... ...
Amherst ... ...
Tavoy ... ...
Mergui ... ...
Thatôn ... ...
Toungoo ... ...
Sahween Hill Tracts ...
Total
Thayetmyo* ...
Pakôkku ... ...
Minbu ... ...
Magwe ... ...
Mandalay ... ...
Bhamo ... ...
Katha ... ...
Myitkyina ... ...
Putao ... ...
Ruby Mines ... ...
Shwebo ... ...
Sagaing ... ...
Lower Chindwin ...
Upper Chindwin ... ...
Kyauksè ... ...
Meiktila ... ...
Yamèthin* ...
Myingyan ... ...
Total ...
Grand Total for the
Province, 1919-20
Grand Total for the
Province, 1918-19.
Equines.†
Columns.
(2-7)
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
25,919
Bovines.
Rinderpest.
(8)
1
14
444
...
404
576
1,923
2,522
3,969
6,802
6,932
1,538
4,608
6,448
34
...
...
308
4,221
...
40,744
4,743
1,202
596
422
129
302
142
212
3
490
30
1,078
64
48
355
1,768
...
11,584
52,328
2,451
Foot-and-mouth
disease.
(9)
103
33
3
...
35
147
301
20
85
1,358
19
131
1,370
909
55
18
6
73
176
20
4,812
33
61
5
10
129
1
11
...
...
8
13
5
... ..
1
72
26
1
394
5,206
...
Hæmorrhagic
septicæmia.†
(10)
Black
quarter.‡
(11)
Anthrax.
(12)
271
3
4
...
127
34
120
...
65
307
11
265
216
4
112
9
25
11
13
...
1,607
...
21
...
12 ...
4
...
... ...
...
25 ...
8 ...
2
...
... ...
10 ...
10 ...
2
...
5
...
161 ...
1
...
10 ...
13
...
...
...
284
...
...
...
...
...
1,891
2,081
Other conta-
gious diseases.
(13)
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
..
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total.
(14)
375
50
461
...
566
757
2,344
2,542
4,119
8,467
6,962
1,934
6,144
7,361
201
27
31
392
4,410
20
47,163
4,797
1,275
605
432
258
328
161
214
...
21
513
37
1,083
243
50
437
1,807
...
12,262
59,425
30,451
Others.
Columns.
(15—20)
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
..
...
...
...
...
...
...
Remarks.
(21)
* The only two districts in which cattle deaths are registered.
† There is no system of registration in force in Burma. Military Police register 26 deaths from Surra
12 from Anthrax, and 77 from other causes.
‡ These diseases are not differentiated by villagers or headmen, but are considered as different
manifestations of Anthrax, and so are included under this heading.
APPENDICES.
13
TABLE III.
Statement showing results of Preventive Inoculation during the year 1919-20
(Paragraph 8).
District.
(1)
Insein ...
Hantha-
waddy.
Tegu ..
Prome ...
Tharra-
waddy.
Bassein .
Ma-ubin ...
Pyapôn ...
Myaungmya
Henzada ...
That&n
...
Toungoo ...
Thayetmyo
Minbu ...
Magwe ..
Mandalay ..
Bhamo ...
Lower
Chindwin
Meiktila ...
Yamèthin
Total for
1919-20.
Total
for
1918-19.
Name of disease
against which inocula-
tion was carried out.
(2)
Ri nder pes t
.
...
...
Method of inoculation
followed.
(3)
Se r
um- a lone method.
...
...
Number of outbreaks
in which inoculation
was undertaken.
(4)
5
1
13
37
19
55
27
23
7
15
5
29
11
4
2
7
12
36
19
129
456
529
Number of animals
which died
uninoculated in
course of outbreak.
Equines.
(5)
...
...
...
..
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
..
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
(6)
23
2
105
315
151
594
836
350
235
618
41
276
241
30
18
29
50
382
52
474
4,822
6,558
Others.
(7)
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
.
...
...
...
...
Number of animals
inoculated
Equines.
(8)
...
...
...
...
...
..
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
(9)
533
50
1,056
3,025
1,590
4,573
4,836
1,421
968
1,477
343
4,163
2,256
671
332
595
993
7,183
2,049
17,514
55,628
64,824
Others.
(10)
...
...
...
...
...
.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
.
...
...
...
...
Number of inoculated
animals which died
of the disease.
Equines.
(11)
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
(12)
...
...
1
8
6
10
131
...
...
48
...
57
15
14
3
7
...
63
...
...
363
838
Others.
(13)
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Remarks.
(14)
APPENDICES.
15
TABLE V.
Statement showing the number of Animals treated and castrated at Veterinary
Hospitals
and Dispensaries
anting the year 1919-20 (Paragraph 2).
District.
(1)
(Burma) Inscin
Total, 1919-20
Total, 1918-19
Number of Veterinary
Dispensaries.
(2)
1
1
1
Number of Veterinary
Assistants employed.
(3)
1
1
1
Number of in-
patients treated
during the year.
Equines.
(4)
24
24
23
Bovines.
(5)
21
21
25
Other
animals.
(6)
134
134
155
Total.
(7)
179
179
203
Number of out-
patients treated
during the year.
Equines.
(8)
139
139
202
Bovines.
(9)
641
641
523
Other
animals.
(10)
975
975
1,071
Total.
(11)
1,765
1,755
1,798
Grand total of in-patients
and out-patients treated
during the year.
(12)
1,934
1,934
1,999
Total number of cases sup-
plied with medicines but
not brought to hospitals.
(13)
185
185
180
Castrations
performed.
Equines.
(14)
...
...
2
Bovines.
(15)
...
...
1
Other
animals.
(16)
1
1
2
Total.
(17)
1
1
5
Receipts.
(18)
Rs.
25
350
Expe ndi t
ur e .
(10)
Rs.
17,153
16,664
TABLE VII.
Statement showing total strength of Subordinate Veterinary
Staff employed during the
year 1919-20 (Paragraph 12).
Province.
(1)
Burma ..
Northern
Shan States.
Southern
Shan States.
How occupied.
(2)
In Schools and Colleges
District ...
Do. ...
...
...
Total, 1919-20 ...
Total, 1918-19 ...
Whether
paid from
Provincial or
Local Funds.
(3)
Provincial
Do.
Local Funds
...
...
...
. ...
Veterinary
Inspectors.
(4)
No.
1 *
23
...
1
1
25
19
Veterinary
Assistants.
(5)
No.
...
18
150
8
13
189
183
Subordinate
teaching
staff.
(6)
No.
1 D.S.
1 A. I.
1 D.S.
...
...
...
2 D.S.
1 A.I.
1
Remarks.
(7)
* Laboratory.
Assistant In-
structor.
District Cess
Funds, 83.
District Funds,
67.
TABLE XIVS A.*
Statement showing the cost of the Civil Veterinary Department in the Province of Burma
during the financial year 1918-19.
Major Heads.
(1)
Superintendence ... ...
Veterinary Instruction ...
Subordinate Establishment ...
Hospitals and Dispensaries ...
Breeding Operations ...
Contribution to District Funds
on account of Veterinary Assis-
tants.
Prizes ... ...
Fairs and Shows ... ...
Total for 1919-20 ...
Total for 1918-19 ...
Amount.
Imperial.
(2)
Rs.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Provincial.
(3)
Rs.
51,001
36,853
62,932
17,153
10,816
83,671
...
...
2,62,436
2,27,536
Local.
(4)
Rs.
...
...
1,68,919*
...
...
...
...
...
1,68,919
1,53,501
Total.
(5) Rs.
51,001
36,853
2,31,851
17,153
10,816
83,671
...
...
4,31,345
3,81,037
Remarks.
(6)
* As furnished by the Accountant-General.
G.B.C.P.O.—No. 3, S.C.V.D., 24-8-1920—325.
REPORT
ON THE
CIVIL VETERINARY DEPARTMENT
(INCLUDING THE 1NSEIN VETERINARY SCHOOL)
BURMA
FOR THE YEAR ENDED THE 31st MARCH 1920
RANGOON
OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT, GOVERNMENT PRINTING, BURMA!
1020
REPORT
ON THE
CIVIL VETERINARY DEPARTMENT
(INCLUDING THE INSEIN VETERINARY SCHOOL)
BURMA
FOR THE YEAR ENDED THE 31st MARCH 1921
RANGOON
OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT, GOVERNMENT FRINTING, BURMA
1922
[Price,—Re. 1.]