NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
85
460. Rabies.—The remarks contained in the extract from the report by
Superintendent, North-Western Provinces and Oudh, are worthy of note, espe-
cially that portion in which he states : " One animal bit several natives, all of
whom, with one exception, died of hydrophobia." This points to the urgent
necessity of an institution in India where the Pasteur system of treatment of
this disease could be carried out.
461. Combination of horse-breeding and cattle duties.—The remarks
contained in the report by the Superintendent, North Punjab, are worthy of
consideration, and I trust that when our subordinate staff is available, it will
be found feasible to appoint special Veterinary officers to superintend the
cattle section in such districts where horse-breeding is carried on. This
would necessitate the appointment of at least three more officers, viz., one
for Punjab, one for North-Western Provinces and Oudh, and one for Bombay.
462. I regret that more progress has not been made in this direction
during the year under review; still it must be remembered that the cattle
portion of the work is in its infancy, and that it will require two or three years
to mature.
463. By Proceedings of the Government of India, Revenue and Agri-
cultural Department, No. 26-133, dated 4th July 1893, paragraph 10 (iii), one
of the duties of the officers, Civil Veterinary Department, is that of forward-
ing specimens of tissues, etc., of diseased animals as may be required by the
Imperial Bacteriologist. This subject has not as yet received much attention,
and but little can be done until the Laboratory is moved to the new site
selected. On this point the Assistant to the Inspector-General reports as
follows:—
It is very important that accurate information should be obtained for the Imperial
Bacteriologist. This is evident from the state of confusion and uncertainty which exist re-
garding the prevalence of anthrax, a disease which is invariably confounded with charbon
symptomatique. With a view to avoiding similar confusion in the future, and of obtaining
information regarding the prevalence, etc., of contagious diseases, a series of manuals are
being issued to officers of the Department and others, four have been issued during the year;
the subjects dealt with being rinderpest, anthrax, charbon symptomatique, and horse
Surra.
PART II.—PROVINCIAL REPORT.
V.—VETERINARY INSTRUCTION.
Bombay Vete-
rinary College.
476. The Principal in his report states that 28 candidates passed in the
three clases out of 37 that presented themselves for examination. Of these, 11
passed and obtained the diploma as graduates.
477. On 1st April 1893, 38 students were on the College rolls and 48 at
the end of the year, the nationality or caste being as follows :—
Hindus ... ... ... ... ...
Europeans and Eurasians ... ...
Parsis ... ... ... ... ...
Mahomedans ... ... ... ... ...
Portuguese and Native Christians ... ... ...
Jews ... ... ... ... ...
Buddhists... ... ... ... ...
Total
23
8
7
5
2
2
1
48
478. All men who obtained the diploma in April 1893 found employment.
Numerous applications for graduates still remain to be filled up.
479. Foot-and-mouth disease is reported as having been very prevalent
throughout the year, especially from November to March, in the City and
Island of Bombay.
480. Glanders and Farcy.—Twenty-eight horses were destroyed during
the year under review, two of which were discovered amongst horses arriving
from the Persian Gulf.
481. Rabies.—Six cases were admitted to the Bai Sakerbai Dinshaw Petit
Hospital and destroyed. Two cases of hydrophobia are reported by the Coro-
ner of Bombay.
482. During the year under review 5,999 animals were imported into
Bombay and inspected.
483. The folowing patients were treated during the year :—
In-patients.—
Horses ... ...
Cattle ... ...
Dogs ... ...
Total ...
320
1,046
175
1,541 as compared with 1,705 in 1892-93, showing a
decrease of 164.
Out-patients—
Six hundred and eight cases were treated against 894 in 1892-93, showing
a decrease of 286.
484. A Professor to aid the Principal is absolutely necessary ; one will
be appointed shortly.
485. The total cost of the college, after deducting receipts, was Rs.
24,427 ; that of the Sewri Lazaretto, Rs. 2,135 ; and of the Harbour Veter-
inary Surgeon, Rs. 780,
Lahore Vete-
rinary School.
486. This institution appears to have done the same good work for which
it has been noted for some years. It must be looked upon as one which is
of great importance to the State ; training, as it does, not only Veterinary
Assistants for districts, but also for Native Cavalry, Remount Department,
and Native States.
98
patients. It is at this establishment that the Stock Inspectors are trained, and
their professional training must be of but little value.
519. The result of this delay in founding a College will be that when the
system is perfected, and when Veterinary assistants are available in other
Provinces for the establishment of a subordinate Veterinary staff, Madras will
be the only Presidency found wanting.
520. At present the 14 Stock Inspectors cannot be said to be connected
with the Civil Veterinary Department, as from a return submitted by the
Superintendent, Civil Veterinary Department, to the Board of Revenue, it
would appear that these men were employed at an average of only 12 days
during the year on veterinary work.
521. I cannot help stating that I have been most forcibly struck with the
statistics shown by my predecessor as representing the number of deaths
reported in this Presidency from rinderpest and anthrax, viz.—
1887-88 ... ...
1888-89 ... ...
Died from Rinderpest.
116,558
95,795
Died from Anthrax.
34,432
19,893
Total Deaths.
150,990
115,688
522. I regret that no later statistics are available, but with such as are
above shown I feel that I need add but little to show the necessity for the
training of a good subordinate Veterinary staff. I sincerely trust that the
Government of Madras will soon see the advisability of following the advice of
my predecessor, which I most cordially endorse.
Dispensaries.
523. Table M, page Ixxviii will show the work done by these institutions.
Little information, except from Bombay, has been furnished by the Superin-
tendents.
524. The report received from Bombay enters fully into the question and
shows that during the year under review 9,843 animals were treated at the
various dispensaries, of which 7,372 were cured and only 304 died. The work-
ing of these establishments in that Presidency must be considered satis-
factory.
525. In Berar 511 patients were treated at the one dispensary opened at
Amraoti, of which 431 were cured and 27 died.
526. The results shown in Central Provinces are unsatisfactory. Two
thousand one hundred and twelve patients were treated, of which 807 are said
to have been cured ; 16 died. But the large number of 1,140 are shown as
" result unknown."
527. In South Punjab 10,781 are shown as having been treated, but no
information is furnished as to the results obtained; this is not satisfactory.
528. The cost of these establishments is shown in Table N, page lxxix.
529. Bombay is, however, the only Province which submits any statement
worthy of the name. The only alteration which I shall submit for consider-
ation hereafter is that under the heading of receipts the amount received as
fees should be stated.
530. If we deduct the sum of Rs. 2,566-10-1, stated to have been received
from other sources, which I presume are fees received, from the total expen-
diture, the cost of these establishments amounts in Bombay to something
under Rs. 2 a head for animals treated.
Work done by
subordinate es-
tablishment.
531. The Superintendent, North Punjab, states nothing as to the work
performed by the Veterinary Assistants, but reports as follows with reference to
the men themselves:—
100
534. In Berar the work done is shown in the following extract from Veter-
inary Captain Short's report:—
Veterinary Assistant G. D. Khandhar visited Jalgaon in the Akola District in April
1893 to investigate an outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease. In August 1893 he visited
Mungrul Dastagir in the Amraoti District to treat animals suffering from rinderpest, but on
his arrival there was no disease to be found. In December he visited Jalgaon to investigate
cause of deaths of cattle said to have been poisoned, on which a report was submitted. In
January 1894 he proceeded to Buldana to take over charge of the Dispensary from Veterinary
Assistant Kshirsagar, who was allowed to resign the service. In February he visited Mulka-
pur to investigate another poisoning case. In March to treat and advise on cattle suffering
from foot-and-mouth disease and rinderpest. During the remainder of his time he was employ-
ed at the dispensary at Amraoti.
Mr. H. R. Kshirsagar during April was in charge of the stallions marching about the
districts. In June he visited Lopali in the Mulkapur taluk to investigate an outbreak of
rinderpest. No report was received. During November, December and January he was on
tour with the stallions. He was ordered by the Deputy Commissioner of Buldana to visit two
other outbreaks, but failed to carry out the orders ; this disobedience and other irregularities
were the cause of his having to resign the service on the 1st February 1894.
535. In Central India no subordinate staff is as yet employed except the
graduates of the Bombay Veterinary College, who are in charge of the
dispensaries.
536. A large subordinate staff is maintained in Burma. The majority have
done good work either in the districts or in dispensaries, but the Superintendent,
Civil Veterinary Department, reports unfavorably of a good number. He,
however, states as follows :—
The new scheme for increasing the pay of Assistants sanctioned by the Chief Commis-
sioner comes into force on the 1st April 1894. I feel sure this increase of pay will keep men
up to the mark, as they are fully aware that if their work is not considered satisfactory, in-
crements of pay will be withheld. When the new Assistants are appointed, which will be
in June, I think it would be desirable if the present staff were permitted to come to Rangoon,
for six weeks or two months to attend a course of lectures. There can be no doubt now
that most of the present staff of assistants have gained the confidence of the people, as their
advice is eagerly sought after. When available, Veterinary assistants were sent on special
duty to affected districts.
PART II.— PROVINCIAL REPORT.
VI.—TOURS OF SUPERINTENDENTS.
537. Table O, page lxxx, will show the tours of the various Superinten-
dents during the past year. This table also gives the number of miles travell-
ed, the districts visited, and the shows attended.
PART I—IMPERIAL REPORT.
TABLES
A.—MILITARY SECTION.
iv
Table II.—(Referred to in paragraph 4, page 1).
IMPERIAL REPORT—MILITARY SECTION.
Casualty Roll of Government Horse and Pony Stallions, 1893-94.
Brand
No.
1816
1799
2160
1826
1840
1865
2167
1917
1820
2434
1906
1856
2081
2132
1951
2490
2472
1956
2019
2213
2067
...
2188
2050
2103
Name.
The Flying Buck ...
Cock-o'-the Walk ...
Signal ...
Zither ...
Egotist ...
Blue Bottle ...
Sportsman, II ...
Dunrobin ...
Performer ...
Artillery, II ...
Champion, II ...
Oynx ...
Leader ...
Brocken ...
Sunbeam ...
Rosy Monk ...
Lord Norfolk ...
Connaught ...
Rorkesdrift ...
Gulzar
...
Express
...
Shamla ...
Love Lace ...
Dandy ...
Sir Frederick ...
Class.
N. T. ...
N. T. ...
N. T. ...
T. B. E....
T. B. E....
N. T. ...
N. T. ...
T. B.E....
N. T. ...
Hackney
T. B. E....
N. T. ...
N. T. ...
T. B.E....
N.T. ...
T.B. E....
Hackney
N. T. ...
Arab
Arab
Arab
Arab
T. B. E...
N. T. ...
Arab ...
Horse or
Pony.
Horse ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Description of
casualty.
Destroyed ...
Do. ...
Died ...
Do. ...
Destroyed ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Died ...
Destroyed ...
Died ...
Destroyed ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Died ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Destroyed ...
Died ...
Do. ...
Destroyed ...
Died ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Nature of casualty.
Old and worn out.
Ditto
Tetanus.
Hypertrophy of the liver.
Old and worn out.
Ditto
Chronic laminitis.
Ruptured intestines.
Old and worn out.
Strangled while being slung from the
troopship in Bombay.
Old and worn out.
Ditto
Paralysis.
Prematurely worn out.
Hypertrophy and softening of both
kidneys.
Died on the voyage out.
Ditto
Old and worn out.
Colic.
Do.
Old and worn out.
Colic.
Cirrhosis of the liver.
Ruptured stomach.
Paralysis.
REMARKS.
v
Casualty Roll of Government Horse and Pony Stallions, 1893-94.
Brand
No.
2285
2066
1
2
3
4
Name.
Bela ...
Primate ...
Young Freedom ...
Mavmion ...
Orator ...
Cyclone ...
Class.
Arab ...
Arab ...
N. T. ...
Arab
...
Arab ...
Arab ...
Horse or
Pony.
Horse ...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Do.
...
Pony ...
Description of
casualty.
Died ...
Destroyed ...
Do. ...
Died ...
Destroyed
...
Died ...
Nature of casualty.
Hydrophobia.
Prematurely worn out.
Fever and congested liver.
Fever.
Uncertain foal getter, and worn out.
Abscess in the lungs and liver.
REMARKS.
ABSTRACT.
PROVINCE.
In North-Western Provinces
and Oudh.
In Rajputana... ...
In North Punjab
In South Punjab ...
In Derajat ...
In Baluchistan...
...
In Central India ...
In
Deccan
In Guzerat
... ...
In Sind and Cutch ...
NUMBER
DIED.
Horse.
*7
...
5
2
...
...
...
1
...
...
Pony.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
NUMBER
DESTROYED.
Horse.
10
...
1
2
...
...
...
2
...
...
Pony.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
TOTAL.
Horse.
17
...
6
4
1
...
...
3
...
...
Pony.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
PERCENTAGE OF
DEATHS.
Horse.
5.34
...
5.26
3 27
5.00
...
...
2.27
...
...
Pony.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
3.33
...
...
PERCENTAGE OF
DESTROYED.
Horse.
7.63
...
1.05
3.27
...
...
...
4.54
...
...
Pony.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
GENERAL
PERCENTAGE.
Horse.
12.97
...
6.31
6.55
5.00
...
...
6.81
...
...
Pony.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
3.33
...
...
* Of these seven deaths, three died at sea, leaving four deaths actually in North-Western Provinces.
vi
Table III.— (Referred to in paragraph 5, page 1).
IMPERIAL REPORT—MILITARY SECTION.
Government Horse and Pony Stallions sold during 1893-94.
Brand
No.
2078
2130
2102
2373
2280
2295
2060
1
2
3
4
5
6
Name.
Strongbow ...
As you like it ...
Cyprus ...
Adherent
...
Amir ...
Wisechild ...
Jacobite ...
Cottenham ...
Koh-i-noor ...
Mystic
...
Tippoo ...
Chinkara ...
Angrya ...
Class.
N. T.
N. T.
Arab
T. B. E.
Arab
T. B. E.
Arab
T. B. E.
Arab
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Horse
or
Pony.
Horse
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Pony
Do.
Do.
Do.
Name of purchaser.
Mr. Clair ...
Mirza Fida Ali ...
Mr. Ellis ...
Lalla Gopinath ...
North-Western Pro-
vinces Government.
Lieutenant Kennard
Mr. J. W. Scott ...
Mr. Peerbhai Nurbhai
Not known
...
Mr. Roderick ...
Mr. Aba Nana ...
Mr. Shaik Lal Rahim
Mr. Hari Kursan ...
Amount
sold
for.
Rs.
130
292
35
430
300
260
250
61
77
59
70
102
60
REMARKS.
vii
Table IV.—(Referred to in paragraphs 11 and 56, pages 2 and 15).
IMPERIAL REPORT—MILITARY SECTION.
Services and produce of each class of Government Horse and Pony Stallion during 1893-94.
Horse
or
Pony.
Horse ...
Pogy ...
CLASS.
Thoroughbred, English
...
...
Three-quarter bred
...
...
Half-bred and Norfolk Trotters ...
Hackney
...
...
...
Roadster
...
...
...
Australian
...
...
. .
Arab ...
...
...
...
Persian
...
...
...
Turkoman
...
...
...
Country-bred
...
...
...
Total ...
Arab ...
...
... ...
Pegu ...
...
...
...
Total
GRAND TOTAL
NORTH WEST PROVINCES AND OUDH.
Stallions on Registers.
15
...
54
8
...
5
19
...
...
7
106
...
...
...
106
STALLION
ACTUAL-
LY EMPLOYED AT
STUD.
Year under report.
12
...
44
...
...
2
15
...
...
5
78
...
...
...
78
Previous year.
16
...
52
...
...
2
23
1
...
5
99
...
...
...
99
NUMBER OF MAKES
COVERED.
Year under report.
456
...
1,663
20
...
101
398
...
...
198
2,839
...
...
...
2,839
Previous year.
699
...
2,068
...
...
90
783
28
...
113
3,781
...
...
...
3,781
AVERAGE OF MARKS
COVERED PER STAL-
LION
EMPLOYED
AT STUD.
Year under report.
38.00
...
37 90
2.50
...
52.00
26.50
...
...
33.60
36.30
...
...
...
36.30
Previous year.
43.60
...
39.70
...
...
45.00
34.00
28.60
...
22.60
33.10
...
...
...
38.10
RESULT OF PRE
VIOUS YEAR'S COV-
ERINGS.
Number of produce.
94
...
515
...
...
13
82
8
...
37
749
...
...
...
749
Number not held.
597
...
1,400
...
...
75
590
18
...
73
2,753
...
...
...
2,753
Number not known.
8
...
153
...
...
2
111
2
...
3
279
...
...
...
279
AVERAGE RESULT OF
PREVIOUS YEAR'S
COVERINGS PER
STALLION EMPLOY-
ED AT STUD.
Average of produce.
5.87
...
9.90
...
...
6.50
3.56
8.00
...
7.40
7.56
...
...
...
7.56
Average of not held.
37.31
...
26.92
...
...
37.50
25.65
18.00
...
14.60
27.80
...
...
...
27.80
Average of not
known.
0.50
...
2.94
...
...
1.00
4.82
2.00
...
0.60
2.81
...
...
...
2.81
RAJPUTANA.
Stallions on Register.
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
1
STALLIONS
ACTU-
----
EMPLOYED
AT STUD.
Year under report.
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
1
Previous year.
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
1
NUMBER
OF MARES
COVERED.
Year under report.
...
...
...
...
...
...
35
...
...
...
35
...
...
...
35
Previous year.
...
...
...
...
...
...
26
...
...
...
26
...
...
...
26
AVERAGE OF MARES
COVERED PER STAL-
----
EMPLOYED
AT STUD.
Year under report.
...
...
...
...
...
...
35
...
...
...
35
...
...
...
35
Previous year.
...
...
...
...
...
...
26
...
...
...
26
...
...
...
26
RESULT
OF PRE-
VIOUS
YEAR'S
COVERINGS.
Number of produce.
...
...
...
...
...
...
6
...
...
...
6
...
...
...
6
Number not held.
...
...
...
...
...
...
3
...
...
...
3
...
...
...
3
Number not known.
...
...
...
...
...
26
...
...
...
26
...
...
...
26
AVERAGE RESULT OF
PREVIOUS YEAR'S
COVERINGS PER
STALLION EMPLOY-
ED AT STUD.
Average of produce.
...
...
...
...
...
...
6
...
...
...
6
...
...
...
6
Average of not held.
...
...
...
...
...
...
3
...
...
...
3
...
...
...
3
Average of not
known.
...
...
...
...
...
...
26
...
...
...
26
...
...
...
26
viii
Services and produce of each class of Government Horse and Pony Stallion during 1893-94—contd.
Horse
or
Pony.
Horse
...
Pony ...
CLASS.
Thoroughbred, English ... ...
Three-quarter bred
...
...
Half-bred and Norfolk Trotters ...
Hackney ... ... ...
Roadster
...
... ...
Australian
...
... ...
Arab ...
...
...
...
Persian
...
...
...
Turkoman
...
... ...
Country-bred
... ... ...
Total ...
Arab ...
... ...
Pegu ...
...
...
Total ...
GRAND TOTAL ...
NORTH PUNJAB.
Stallions on Register.
18
...
37
14
2
1
21
...
...
2
95
...
...
...
95
STALLIONS ACTUALLY
EMPLOYED AT STUD.
Year under report.
9
...
28
...
...
1
13
...
1
1
53
...
...
...
53
Previous year.
6
...
25
...
...
...
13
...
1
...
45
...
...
...
45
NUMBER OF
MAKES
COVERED.
Year under report.
775
...
1,374
...
...
13
572
...
26
...
2,781
...
...
...
2,781
Previous year.
466
...
1,140
...
...
...
471
...
30
...
2,107
...
...
...
2,107
AVERAGE
OF MARES
COVERED PER STAL-
LION EMPLOYED AT
STUD.
Year under report.
86.11
...
49.07
...
...
13.00
44.00
...
26.00
21.00
52.47
...
...
...
52.47
Previous years.
77.66
...
45.60
...
...
...
36.23
...
30.00
...
46.82
...
...
...
46.82
RESULT OF PREVIOUS
YEAR'S COVERINGS.
Number of produce.
140
...
355
...
...
...
142
...
4
...
641
...
...
...
641
Number not held.
302
...
680
...
...
...
307
...
24
...
1,313
...
...
...
1,313
Number not known.
24
...
105
...
...
...
22
...
2
...
153
...
...
...
153
AVERAGE RESULT
OF
PREVIOUS
YEAR'S
COVERINGS PER STAL-
LION EMPLOYED AT
STUD.
Average of produce.
23.33
...
14.20
...
...
...
10.92
...
4.00
...
14.24
...
...
...
14.24
Average of not held.
50.33
...
27.20
...
...
...
23.61
...
24.00
...
29.17
...
...
...
29.17
Average of not known.
4.00
...
4.20
...
...
...
1.69
...
2.00
...
3.40
...
...
...
3.40
SOUTH PUNJAB
Stallions on Register.
13
...
19
...
...
...
20
1
...
...
53
...
...
...
53
STALLIONS ACTUALLY
EMPLOYED AT STUD.
Year under report.
7
....
15
...
...
...
16
1
...
...
39
...
...
...
39
Previous year.
10
...
9
...
...
1
13
1
...
...
34
...
...
...
34
NUMBER OF MARES
COVERED.
Year under report.
373
...
698
...
...
...
712
27
...
...
1,810
...
...
...
1,810
Previous year.
402
...
553
...
...
46
555
4
...
...
1,560
...
...
...
1,560
AVERAGE OF
MARES
COVERED PER STAL-
LION EMPLOYED AT
STUD.
Year under report.
53.28
...
46.53
...
...
...
44.50
27.00
...
...
46.66
...
...
....
46.66
Previous year.
40.21
...
61.44
...
...
46.00
42.69
4.00
...
...
45.88
...
...
...
45 88
RESULT OF PERVIOUS
YEAR'S COVERINGS.
Number of produce.
122
...
181
...
...
11
166
1
...
...
481
...
...
...
481
Number not held.
235
...
292
...
...
31
329
2
...
...
889
...
...
...
889
Number not known.
45
...
80
...
...
4
60
1
...
...
190
...
...
...
190
AVERAGE RESULT
OF
PREVIOUS
YEAR'S
COVERINGS
PER
STALLION EMPOYED
AT STUD.
Average of produce.
12.20
...
20.11
...
...
11.00
12.76
1.00
...
...
14.14
...
...
...
14.14
Average of not held.
23.50
...
32.44
...
...
31.00
25.30
2.00
...
...
26.14
...
...
...
26.14
Average of not known.
4.50
...
8.88
...
...
4.00
4.61
1.00
...
...
5.58
...
...
...
5.58
ix
Services and produce of each class of Government Horse and Pony Stallion, during 1893-94—contd.
Horse
or
Pony.
Horse ...
Pony ...
CLASS.
Thorough-bred, English
... ...
Three-quarter bred
... ...
Half-bred and Norfolk Trotters ...
Hackney
...
...
...
Roadster
... ... ...
Australian
...
...
...
Arab
... ... ...
Persian
...
... ...
Turkoman ... ... ...
Country-bred ... ... ...
Total ...
Arab
... ... ...
Pegu ... ... ... ...
Total ...
GRAND TOTAL ...
DERJAT.
Stallions on Register.
4
...
7
...
...
1
7
...
1
1
21
...
...
...
21
STALLIONS ACTUALLY
EMPLOYED AT STUD.
Year under report.
4
...
5
...
...
1
9
...
1/8
1½
21
...
...
...
21
Previous year.
Not
known
...
Not
known
...
...
Not
known
Do.
...
Not
known
Do.
Do.
...
...
...
Not
known
NUMBER
OF
MARES
COVERED.
Year under report.
244
...
296
...
...
41
353
...
9
30
973
...
...
...
973
Previous year.
217
...
276
...
...
30
346
...
...
...
869
...
...
...
869
AVERAGE
OF MARES
COVERED PER STAL-
LION EMPLOYED AT
STUD.
Year under report.
61.00
...
59.20
...
...
41.00
39.22
...
18.00
20.00
46.33
...
...
...
46.33
Previous year.
Not
known
...
Not
known
...
...
Not
known
Do.
...
Not
known
Do.
Do.
...
...
...
Not
known
RESULT
OF PREVIOUS
YEAR'S COVERINGS.
Number of produce.
57
...
80
...
...
13
107
...
...
...
257
...
...
...
257
Number not held.
145
...
187
...
...
15
212
...
...
...
559
...
...
...
559
Number not known.
15
...
9
...
...
2
27
...
...
...
53
...
...
...
53
AVERAGE RESULT OF
PREVIOUS
YEAR'S
COVERINGS PER STAL-
----
EMPLOYED
AT
STUD.
Average of produce.
Average of not hold.
Average of not known.
Not available
... ...
...
Not available
...
...
...
...
...
...
Not available
Do.
...
do.
...
do.
...
Not available
Do.
Do.
...
...
do.
do.
...
...
do.
do.
...
...
Not available
Do.
do.
do.
BALUCHISTAN.
Stallions on Register.
1
...
7
...
...
...
27
...
...
...
35
...
...
...
35
STALLIONS ACTUALLY
EMPLOYED AT STUD.
Year under roport.
1.30
...
7.75
...
...
...
19.75
...
...
...
28.80
...
...
...
28.80
Previous year.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
COVERED.
Year under report.
69
...
411
...
...
...
738
...
...
...
1,218
...
...
...
1,218
Previous year.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
AVERAGE OF MARES
COVERED PER STAL-
---- EMPLOYED AT
STUD.
Year under report.
53.00
...
53.00
...
...
...
37.00
...
...
...
42.29
...
...
...
42.29
Previous year.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
RESULT OF PREVIOUS
YEAR'S COVERINGS.
Number of produce.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Number not held.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Number not known.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
AVERAGE RESULT OF
COVERINGS PER STAL-
LION EMPLOYED AT
Average of produce.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Average of not held.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Average of not known,
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...