NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
36
and for certain types of biological investigation relative to the ovula-
tion phenomenon in mosquitos. Hitherto, specimens of this mosquito
had to be bred out from eggs periodically obtained from Pusa through
the courtesy of the Imperial Entomologist.
(2) Rhipicephalus sanguineus.—In connection with work upon the
transmission of Piroplasma gibsoni infection, several broods of this tick
were raised in captivity, the ticks being always maintained in the in-
cubator at a temperature of about 28° C. In the course of this work,
a considerable amount of new information was gained in regard to the
breeding and feeding habits of this species of tick.
(3) Argas persicus.—Some observations were made upon the feeding
habits of the larvæ of this tick, in connection with transmission work
referred to earlier in this report.
II.—WARBLES.
The collection of warble grubs from hill bulls at Muktesar was con-
tinued. During the winter months of the year under report, examples
of young forms of the larvæ were recovered post-mortem from rather
unusual situations (e.g., lungs and spleen) in hill bulls at Muktesar.
A systematic record of these observations will, it is hoped, throw light
upon the much debated question of the exact route taken by the larvæ
in the course of their migration through the tissues of their host.
III.—MYIASIS.
In collaboration with Mr. Mahomed Yaqub, a post-graduate student
from the Punjab, an intensive series of observations was undertaken
upon the life-history of a species of Calliphorid fly which is of common
occurrence at Muktesar. During the progress of this work, elaborate
precaution had to be taken to keep away roving flies whose presence
in the breeding cage has not infrequently been a prolific source of error
in the interpretation of results recorded by past workers in this field.
Examples of adult flies of this species were forwarded for identification
to the Imperial Entomologist who placed them under the species Calli-
phora erythrocephales. Specimens bred out from the same batch of
eggs exhibited, however, such a wide variation in form that it seemed
difficult to regard some of these as examples of C. erythrocephalus. These
studies have proved the undependable character of certain well-known
morphological characters that have hitherto been regarded by syste-
matists as of considerable diagnostic value in the classification of Calli-
phorid flies. It is proposed to submit shortly for publication a paper
embodying these observations.
IV.—MANGE.
A case of Sarcoptic mange, associated with extensive lesions, was
met with in a glandered pony at Muktesar. Scrapings from these
lesions periodically examined revealed the presence of numerous para-
37
sites including a number of ovigerous females. The finding is of in-
terest in view of the comparative rarity with which the clinical form
of the disease is known to occur in equines in this country.
V.—LINGUATULIDÆ.
Several interesting specimens of the larval form of tongue worms
(Linguatula serrata) were recovered post-mortem from the lungs of goats
at Muktesar. In view of the suggestion made by Patton and Cragg
(1913) that the young forms of this parasite may find their way into
the tissues of their definitive hosts (usually carnivores, e.g., dogs) by
crawling up the nasal chamber of these animals, some specimens of the
larvæ collected from a goat were introduced into the nares of a dog
and the latter has now been under observation for a period of about
8 months for any evidence of infection, but the results have so far been
negative.
VI.—LEECHES.
At the request of Dr. Percy Moore, the leading American autho-
rity on this group of parasites, a consignment of living land leeches
collected at Muktesar was supplied to him while he was on a visit to
India. The collection of cattle leeches (Dinobdella ferox) was conti-
nued and some specimens of these were supplied to Prof. Ashworth of
the Edinburgh University.
VII.—ENTOMOLOGICAL
MUSEUM.
The Entomological Museum of the Institute has been enriched dur-
ing the year by the addition of several new examples of insects and
arachnids of Veterinary interest. Of these, mention may be made
of an adult specimen of Linguatula serrata recovered from the nostril
of a dog at Dehra Dun and of an example of a homopterous bug received
from an Army Veterinary Officer in the Punjab and believed by the
peasants in that province to be the carrier of a disease analogous to the
so-called " three-day sickness " of cattle.
38
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DEPUTY DIRECTOR, IMPERIAL
VETERINARY SERUM INSTITUTE, IZATNAGAR.
(MR. J. D' COSTA, G.B.V.C., Temporary).
I.—SUPPLIES.
(1) Fodder.—During the year 185 maunds of hay were obtained
through a contractor for the period from 1st December 1930 to 31st
May 1931, as against 19,019 maunds in the preceding year, and 29,931
maunds of hay were obtained from the Farm Cultivation as against
32,622 maunds in the previous year. 13,661 maunds of fodder were
consumed in 1931-32, as against 26,813 maunds in the previous year.
No supplies of Bhoosa or hay were purchased after the 1st June 1931.
(2) Grain.—4,324 maunds of grain and 46 maunds of salt were ob-
tained through a contractor as against 11,638 maunds of grain and 107
maunds of salt in the previous year. 446 maunds of grain were ob-
tained from the Farm cultivation during the year as against 311 maunds
in the previous year. 4,832 maunds of grain were consumed in 1931-
32, as against 11,883 maunds in the previous year.
(3) Fuel.—861 maunds of wood-fuel were obtained from a con-
tractor and 165 maunds from the Farm as against 2,257 maunds from
a contractor and 570 maunds from the Farm and 84 maunds from the
Veterinary Section respectively, in the previous year. 1,003 maunds
of fuelwood were consumed in 1931-32, as against 2,910 maunds in the
preceding year.
(4) Animals.—During the year under report the following animals
were purchased for or transferred to Muktesar :—
Buffaloes
Ponies
Pups
Rabbits
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
6
18
12
50 (3 died at Izatnagar).
Out of 764 buffaloes purchased during three year, 758 were used for
the manufacture of Anti-Rinderpest Serum, as against 1,947 used for
this purpose in the previous year and following the usual practice, 56
of these were afterwards used for Hæmorrhagic Septicæmia serum
against 217 in the previous year. The mortality among buffaloes in
the course of Anti-Rinderpest serum production was 7.5 per cent. against
3.8 per cent. in the previous year, and in the course of subsequent Anti-
Hæmorrhagic Septicæmia serum production it was 1.8 per cent. against
4.9 per cent. in 1930-31.
All the above buffaloes were purchased departmentally from local
cattle fairs, which were inspected periodically by the Veterinary Deputy
Superintendent and the Deputy Director in order to examine the pre-
39
vailing conditions and market rates, and also to supervise the purchases
made by the Dressers.
The average cost of buffaloes purchased departmentally was
Rs. 30-0-9 per head, including feed and keep en route, in comparison
with Rs. 32-4-0 in the preceding year.
In addition to the above, 202 buffalo-calves were purchased at
Rs. 8-0-0 per head from the Government Bovine Lymph Depôt, Patwa
Danger, for the manufacture of Black-quarter Aggressin, as compared
with 310 buffalo-calves obtained from this source in the preceding year,
and 202 hill bulls were transferred from Muktesar for the same purpose
against 454 in the previous year.
After completing the period of productive yield 595 buffaloes were
sold at an average price of Rs. 14-11-0, as compared with 1,898 buffaloes
sold at an average of Rs. 16-4-3 in the previous year.
105 buffaloes discontinued from serum-making and 1 bull were
transferred from the Veterinary Section to the Farm Section for culti-
vation purposes, as against 104 discontinued buffaloes and 7 bulls trans-
ferred in the previous year.
(5) Library.—Library Journals and books costing Rs. 199-12-0 were
purchased during the year as compared with Rs. 173-8-9 spent on this
purpose in the preceding year.
II.—LABOUR.
The average daily number of coolies and gwallas employed was
167 as compared with 253 in the previous year, and of these 93.2 were
employed on cultivation as against 108 in 1930-31. Out of six dotials
on the Muster Roll of the Veterinary Section on 1st April 1931, 3 were
discharged during the year and the vacancies were filled by local recruit-
ment. The health of the menial staff was good throughout the year.
The average daily number of sick was 0.7 against 0.85 in the preceding
year.
III.—CULTIVATION.
During the year under report 264 acres were sown for the kharif
crop and 102.85 acres for the rabi crop, as compared with 361.31 acres
for the kharif crop and 83.89 acres for the rabi crop in the previous
year.
The total receipts according to the cultivation returns of the Farm
were Rs. 23,439-10-2 as compared with Rs. 33,368-3-5 in the previous
year, and the expenditure was Rs. 30,855-14-3 as against Rs. 39,550-12-7
in the previous year.
The loss of Rs. 7,416-4-1 as compared with Rs. 6,182-9-2 in the
preceding year is attributable to an inadequate supply of water from
the Sarda Canal for irrigation of the rabi crop, improvements carried
out on the land such as levelling and laying out, etc., the results of
40
which will not be seen for some time, and to the fall in price of agri-
cultural produce.
About 66 acres of land under rabi crop were irrigated by canal water
during the year as against 40 acres during the preceding year. Al-
though pacca partabandi has now been effected and a new gul construct-
ed, yet the villagers cut outlets in it and interfere with the supply of
water. Steps are being taken to put an end to this malpractice.
The Executive Engineer, Rohilkhand Canals Division, Bareilly,
states that sanction of the Superintending Engineer to increasing
the supply of water in our gul is still awaited, but until then the supply
will be supplemented by giving temporary outlets whenever neces-
sary. The mango crop on the Estate was sold by public auction for
Rs. 131, as compared with Rs. 35 which was obtained in 1930-31.
IV.—CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS.
The following new buildings under construction in 1930-31 were
finally completed and handed over by the Public Works Department
to the Institute during the year :—
1. Laboratory Buildings.
2. Carpenter's shop and Stores block.
3. Serum preparation block.
4. Grain Godown.
5. Post-mortem Room.
6. Incinerator.
The main Laboratory buildings were occupied by the Central and
the Sectional offices between the 24th October 1931 and 8th November
1931. The Director's bungalow and the Head Laboratory Assistant's
quarters were occupied by Messrs. J. D'Costa, and G. P. Goffi on the
8th and 13th November 1931 respectively.
A circular road serving most of the residences and important build-
ings on the Estate and two entrance gates were constructed by the
Public Works Department during the year.
The following petty constructions and repairs were carried out de-
partmentally during the year :—
1. One hay godown 70 feet long on the unit system.
2. A 20 feet extension to the existing hay godown.
3. One cattle shed on the unit system 70 feet long to house 32
animals.
4. One hand water pump was installed near the new Laboratory
buildings.
5. A tin chupper for the storage of grain ration for animals in the
Veterinary Section.
41
6. A wire fence was erected around the Hay stacks in the Farm
Section.
7. Repairs were carried out to the Wire fence in the Black-quarter
area.
8. Temporary bhurra grass chuppers were constructed as usual
to house the serum-making animals.
9. Several improvements, such as planting of shade trees and
hedges alongside the roads and near certain buildings and
filling up of the pond near the main Laboratory building,
were carried out.
V.—PRODUCTION.
(a) Anti-Rinderpest serum.— 25,39,222 doses of Anti-Rinderpest
serum were passed for issue during the year and 18,23,960 doses of these
were transferred to Muktesar for storage, as compared with 59,01,886
doses manufactured and 23,82,298 doses transferred to Muktesar in
the previous year. The issue of Anti-Rinderpest serum to the field
was carried out from Izatnagar and 10,24,600 doses were despatched
during the year, as compared with 19,85,110 doses in the previous year.
The same high standard of potency was maintained during the year,
the average percentage of the " L " samples of serum being 84.7 as
against 84.25 of the previous year.
(b) Anti-Hæmorrhagic Septicæmia serum.—3,57,394 doses of Anti-
Hæmorrhagic Septicæmia serum were passed for issue, as compared
with 5,14,491 doses manufactured in the previous year. These stocks
were retained at Izatnagar, whence 1,82,234 doses were issued to the
field as against 3,01,243 doses in the previous year.
(c) Black-quarter Aggressin.—2,71,450 doses of Black-quarter Aggres-
sin were tested and passed for issue. 44,750 doses of the product were
transferred to Muktesar during the year under review, as compared
with 5,66,894 doses manufactured and 5,000 doses transferred during
the previous year. The issue of this product was also carried out from
Izatnagar and 1,44,506 doses were issued to the field as compared with
1,95,450 doses in the previous year.
(d) Anti-Black-quarter serum.—None of this product was manufac-
tured during the year under report.
VI.—MEDICAL.
3,837 new patients were treated in the dispensary attached to this
Institute as against 3,615 patients in the last year, and the average
daily number of sick was 17.52 as against 13.6 in the previous year.
31 minor operations were performed during the year under report as
against 30 in the last year. Two suspected cases of Cholera occurred
in the daily labour staff at this Institute in the month of September
1931. Immediate precautionary measures were taken to check the
disease and 196 employees were vaccinated with anti-Cholera vaccine.
42
VII.—GENERAL.
The following officers underwent training at this Institute for a
short period during the year under report :—
1. Mr. A. M. Purshottam, Veterinary Inspector, Civil Veterinary
Department, Mysore, 12th April to 15th April 1931.
2. Mr. M. G. Sekharan, Veterinary Inspector, Civil Veterinary
Department, Mysore, 15th January to 25th February
1932.
A natural outbreak of Rinderpest occurred in the Institute area.
The animals affected, a she-buffalo and its calf belonging to an Institute
employee, were each inoculated with a large dose of Anti-Rinderpest
serum and recovered. The total quantity of Class II Anti-Rinderpest
serum used for the inoculation amounted to 65 c.c. equivalent to 13
doses. A report was also received of an outbreak of Rinderpest in a
she-buffalo and its calf belonging to the Sub-Postmaster, Izatnagar,
and as there was a likelihood of the infection spreading to the healthy
cattle of this Institute, the matter was reported to the District Magis-
trate, Bareilly, for the animal to be attended to by the local Veterinary
Assistant Surgeon.
Nine stray dogs were kept under observation for rabies but the
disease was not detected. One dog died and the remaining 8 were
afterwards destroyed.
43
APPENDIX I.
Table showing the main results of the Production sections of the Imperial Institute
of Veterinary Research, Muktesar, and the Impreial Veterinary Serum
Institute, Izatnagar, during the year 1931-32.
Name of Products.
Anti-Rinderpest Serum-
Special
Preventive
Anti-Anthrax Serum
Anti-Hæmorrhagic Septicæ-
mia Serum.
Hæmorrhagic Septicæmia
Vaccine.
Anti-Blackquarter Serum .
Blackquarter Aggressin
Strangles (anti-Streptococ¬
cic) Vaccine.
Fowl Cholera Serum
Fowl Cholera Vaccine
Bovine Abortion Vaccine .
Equine Abortion Vaccine .
Mallein, ordinary
Mallein, I. D. P.
Tuberculin, ordinary
Tuberculin, concentrated .
Avian Tuberculin, ordinary
Avian Tuberculin, con-
centrated.
Rinderpest Goat Virus
Rinderpest-Bull Virus
Autogenous Vaccine
Total
Opening
balance.
Doses.
4,79,936
12,13,134
15,553
1,66,259
73,110
1,44,583
2,86,984
837
3,154
885
..
150
2,252
1,565
1,014
6,605
662
8,825
..
..
..
24,05,508
Quantity of Sera and other products prepared and issued.
Passed
for issue
during
the year.
Doses.
†23,93,355
*19,74,923½
38,452
3,57,394
3,70,100
..
‡
648
..
1,950
122
358
23,520
31,500
..
4,540
..
35,080
Ampoules
156
23,360
c.c.
10
52,55,468½
Returned.
Doses.
5,250
12,700
500
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
18,450
Total.
Doses.
28,78,541
*32,00,757½
54,505
5,23,653
4,43,210
1,44,583
2,86,984
1,485
3,154
2,835
122
508
25,772
33,065
1,014
11,145
662
43,905
Ampoules
156
23,360
c.c.
10
76,79,426½
Issued
during
the
year.
Doses.
15,82,586
24,68,614
35,231
2,77,596
3,87,410
47,434
1,52,090
1,045
2,130
2,455
122
400
14,032
25,375
264
1,230
70
920
Ampoules
156
23,360
c.c.
10
50,22,530
Average
issue of
previous
5 years.
Doses.
}49,74,174
36,499
4,28,494
3,86,387
59,236
1,66,832
..
..
..
..
22,021
29,352
366
795
131
580
..
9,335
c.c.
28
61,14,230
Stock in
hand.
Doses.
12,95,955
*7,32,143½
19,274
2,46,057
55,800
97,149
1,34,894
440
1,024
380
..
108
11,740
7,690
750
9,915
592
42,985
..
..
..
26,56,896½
* Including 2,02,666½ doses at 10 c. c. each.
† Including 9,29,000 doses not accounted for last year.
‡ 2, 71, 450 doses actually passed for issue during the year were accounted for last year.
44
APPEN
Table showing the number of doses of products issued to the
Products.
Anti-Rinderpest Se-
rum—
Special
.
.
Preventive .
Anti-Anthrax Serum
Anti-Hæmorrhagic
Septicæmia
Se-
rum.
Hæmorrhagic Septi-
cæmia Vaccine.
Anti-Blackquarter
Serum.
Blackquarter
Aggressin.
Strangles (Anti-
Streptococcic)
Vaccine.
Fowl Cholera Serum
Fowl Cholera Vac-
cine.
Bovine
Abortion
Vaccine.
Equine
Abortion
Vaccine.
Mallein, ordinary .
Mallein, I. D. P. .
Tuberculin, ordinary
Tuberculin,
con-
centrated.
Avian Tuberculin,
ordinary.
Avian Tuberculin,
concentrated.
Rinderpest
Goat
Virus.
Rinderpest Bull
virus.
Autogenous Vaccine
Total
Punjab.
4,200
3,60,000
..
1,00,500
2,36,500
12,000
18,400
..
..
..
..
50
175
6
10
75
10
..
..
350
c. c.
..
7,32,276
N.-W. F.
Pro-
vince.
1,250
19,600
1,500
18,000
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
900
50
..
..
..
..
..
..
41,300
United
Pro-
vinces.
6,250
6,79,650
..
32,434
950
..
..
135
..
..
..
..
174
..
..
225
..
225
..
2,375
c. c.
10
7,22,428
Bihar
and
Orissa.
9,000
2,47,100
..
11,100
..
800
800
..
..
..
..
..
..
10
10
..
21
Am-
poules.
..
..
2,68,841
Bengal.
15,000
1,55,000
2,000
15,490
800
..
2,000
..
..
..
..
..
30
..
10
..
..
..
6
Am-
poules.
560
c. c.
..
1,90,896
Assam.
7,000
55,000
3,054
2,000
..
..
..
..
300
330
..
..
..
..
...
..
..
..
..
..
67,684
Burma.
..
4,50,000
..
..
..
..
90
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
4,50,090
Madras.
11,20,000
6,000
3,600
36,000
..
24,000
16,000
..
50
550
..
..
100
..
50
250
20
..
..
..
..
12,05,620
Bombay.
21,000
1,77,800
1,000
20,000
5,000
..
15,000
..
330
430
..
..
1,106
..
6
..
..
..
..
..
..
2,41,672
45
DIX II.
differrent Provinces, States, etc., during the year 1931-32.
Sind
and
Rajpu¬
tana.
7,150
65,000
500
2,700
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
50
..
50
20
5
..
..
2,180
c. c.
..
77,655
Central
Pro-
vinces.
30,000
75,000
6,500
29,400
1,41,650
7,500
65,100
..
50
50
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Am-
poules
36
1,070
c. c.
3,56,356
Coorg.
..
5,000
5,900
..
..
..
200
..
200
200
..
..
2
..
..
..
..
...
...
..
..
11,502
Balu-
chistan.
2,400
9,500
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
118
..
..
..
..
..
..
Am-
poules
6
..
..
12,024
Military
Depart-
ment.
79,750
3,500
40
340
..
..
100
..
..
..
..
200
7,143
19,100
99
225
13
60
Am-
poules
72
6,625
c. c.
..
1,17,267
Indian
States.
4,950
1,08,600
4,588
7,259
100
3,134
30,200
208
1,200
100
4
..
884
210
2
5
..
..
Am-
poules
15
..
1,61,459
Foreign
coun-
tries.
3,100
44,000
..
2,367
1,400
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
3,000
5,000
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
58,867
I. I. of
V. R.,
Mukte¬
sar, and
I. V. S.
I., Izat¬
nagar.
*2,71,536
8,864
†6,549
6
1,010
4,200
702
..
‡795
..
§150
468
1,009
27
415
22
635
10,200
c. c.
3,06,593
Total.
15,82,586
24,68,614
35,231
2,77,596
3,87,410
47,434
1,52,090
1,045
2,130
2,455
122
400
14,032
25,375
264
1,230
70
920
Am¬
poures
156
23,360
c. c.
10
50,22,530
Remarks.
*Including 2,53,880
doses
transferred
to
Preventive
Serum.
† Including
6,242
doses
discarded.
‡ Discarded.
§ Discarded.
46
APPENDIX III.
Summary of results of inoculations in the field of the different products of the
Imperial Institute of Veterinary Research, during the year 1931-32.
Name of disease and
Province.
United Provinces.
Rinderpest .
Hæmorrhagic
Septicæ-
mia—
Serum .
Vaccine .
.
.
Blackquarter
Anthrax
Punjab.
Rinderpest
Hæmorrhagic
Septicæ-
mia—
Serum .
Vaccine .
Blackquarter
North-West Frontier
Province.
Rinderpest .
Hæmorrhagic Septicæ-
mia—
Serum .
Vaccine .
Blackquarter
Anthrax
Sind and Rajputana.
Rinderpest .
Hæmorrhagic Septicæmia
Blackquarter
Number of outbreaks in
which inoculation was under-
taken.
1,739
327
..
25
4
493
414
89 2
122
13
64
..
1
1
212
11
3
Number of animals
which died unino¬
culated in course
of outbreak.
Equine.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
10
..
..
..
Bovine.
23,482
2,103
..
160
16
4,157
2,857
6
32
120
521
..
18
69
3,802
134
24
Others.
142
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
4
..
..
..
..
31
..
..
..
Number of animals
inoculated.
Equine.
..
1
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Bovine.
1,71,371
37,221
796
3,753
400
88,265
81,553
1,83,851
26,309
2,299
15,728
1,065
929
27
14,632
1,403
844
Others.
2,970
425
..
..
60
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Number of
animals which
died after
inoculation.
Equine.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Bovine.
385
6
..
412
50
9
31
..
2
..
..
..
261
4
..
Others.
12
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
47
APPENDIX III-contd.
Summary of results of inoculations in the field of the different products of the
Imperial Institute of Veterinary Research, during the year 1931-32—contd.
Name of disease and
Province.
Assam.
Rinderpest .
.
.
Hæmorrhagic Septicæmia
Anthrax
.
.
.
Fowl Cholera
.
Bihar and Orissa.
Rinderpest
.
.
Hæmorrhagic
Septicæ-
mia—
Serum .
.
.
Vaccine . .
.
Blackquarter
.
Anthrax
.
.
Bombay.
Rinderpest .
Hæmorrhagic
Septicæ-
mia—
Serum .
.
Vaccine .
.
Blackquarter
.
Madras.
Rinderpest .
.
Hæmorrhagic Septicæmia
Blackquarter
Anthrax
.
.
.
Fowl Cholera
Number of outbreaks in
which inoculation was under-
taken.
186
19
56
2
532
209
..
16
9
667
168
8
225
902
146
132
13
6
Number of animals
which died unino¬
culated in course
of outbreak.
Equine.
..
..
7
..
..
..
..
2
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
3
..
Bovine.
5,327
115
208
..
4,504
1,257
..
72
47
8,966
1,507
2
1,057
15,690
1,674
939
27
38
Others.
..
..
11
1
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
572
..
..
26
..
Number of animals
inoculated.
Equine.
..
..
193
..
..
..
..
83
..
..
..
..
..
2
..
63
..
Bovine.
12,998
634
1,062
..
87,736
38,538
2,763
2,839
1,500
92,279
13,337
1,103
9,567
1,05,998
24,375
17,759
1,428
201
Others.
..
..
107
175
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
5,241
..
..
303
10
Number of
animals which
died after
inoculation.
Equine.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
1
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Bovine.
393
2
..
..
311
39
..
1
3
129
6
13
362
33
24
..
..
Others.
..
..
7
5
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
13
..
..
..
..
48
APPENDIX III-contd.
Summary of results of inoculations in the field of the different products of the
Imperial Institute of Veterinary Research, during the year 1931-32—contd.
Name of disease and
Province.
Bengal.
Rinderpest .
.
Hæmorrhagic Septicæmia
Blackquarter
Anthrax
.
.
Baluchistan.
Anthrax
.
.
.
Central Provinces.
Rinderpest .
.
Hæmorrhagic
Septicæ-
mia—
Serum alone .
Serum and Vaccine .
Blackquarter
.
Anthrax
.
.
Fowl Cholera
.
Mysore State.
Hæmorrhagic Septicæmia
Blackquarter
.
Number of outbreaks in
which inoculation was under-
taken.
300
47
5
8
2
794
122
94
36
14
2
2
123
Number of animals
which died unino¬
culated in course
of outbreak.
Equine.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Bovine.
3,465
398
42
87
15
5,308
881
521
66
94
..
4
542
Others.
..
..
..
..
270
..
483
402
..
..
11
..
..
Number of animals
inoculated.
Equine.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Bovine.
54,158
6,160
1,447
1,006
369
93,933
11,884
11,542
1,03,518
56,206
1,864
..
226
13,024
Others.
..
..
..
..
260
..
144
..
7
..
..
88
..
..
Number of
animals which
died after
inoculation.
Equine.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Bovine.
755
10
2
21
33
..
2
..
..
..
..
..
Others.
..
..
..
40
..
..
..
..
..
..
..