NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
FOR THE YEAR ENDING THE 31ST MARCH 1933.
9
Surra.—Experiments to ascertain the protective value of Naganol
against Surra in equines were continued with satisfactory results.
Naganol in intravenous doses of 4 grams per 100 lbs body weight every 42
days definitely protects against small daily injections of virulent blood.
Naganol in doses of 24 grams per 100 lbs body weight every 42 days
appears to give definite protection to equines against natural infection
in the field and with doses of this size the method is a practical propo-
sition in the areas where Surra is enzootic.
Experimental work on Kumrie and Dry Coat were continued but
owing to the small number of cases available and shortage of funds it
was not possible to undertake extensive experiments. The results
obtained during the year on treatment and study of cases! were
encouraging and have given some clues to the aetiology of these
diseases.
Osteoporosis.—A small experiment with five young horses on specially
prepared rations has been in progress during the last five months of
the year under report and is being continued. No definite conclusion
has yet been arrived at on the subject.
Abortion in Mares.—Investigations into the cause of abortions in
mares at the Government Stud Farm, Pyawbwè, were undertaken.
The serum of 84 animals was tested against the bacteria usually asso-
ciated with this disease. Of these, 20 samples including 4 that had
aborted, were sent to the Imperial Institute of Veterinary Research,
Muktesar. All these were reported to be negative to Bacillus Abortus
equi and 11 other organisms, which had been recovered from suspected
abortion-infected studs in India. On this evidence of the non-con-
tagious nature of the outbreak at Pyawbwè, recommendations were
made regarding feeding, service, and general treatment of breeding
mares, which appear to have given satisfactory results.
Diseases of Fowh.—Fowl Pox vaccine is being prepared at the Insein
Laboratory for the immunisation of chickens against this disease.
Advice on poultry keeping has been given to owners when requested,
and examinations have been conducted on sick or dead fowls brought
to the Laboratory.
2.—FIELD RESEARCH.
Mr. J. Smith, B.Sc., M.R.C.V.S., Field Veterinary Research Officer,
with a Veterinary Assistant attached to him, carried out the duties of this
section of the Department throughout the year. He spent 166 days on
tour and in camp and studied the. conditions of the work, feeding,
grazing, and general management of elephants in forest work. Diseases
of these animals were investigated, internal and external parasites from
domesticated animals were collected and studied and tests made with
Anthelmintic drugs. The results of his work on elephants during the
year have been compiled and will be published later as a separate report.
10
REPORT ON THE VETERINARY DEPARTMENT, BURMA,
CHAPTER VI.—SURVEY OF THE YEAR'S
WORKING RESULTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS.
Animal mortality during the year.—The total mortality recorded in
stock from all causes was 83,799 or 1 34 per cent of the cattle and
buffalo population of the Province. This shows an increase of 23,488
over the previous year's figures being mainly due to the increase in
mortality from contagious diseases of which there were 1,255 outbreaks
as compared with 620 last year. This unfortunately further confirms
the forecast in last year's report of a commencing cycle of increased
incidence of disease, particularly rinderpest.
(1) Contagious Diseases.—The total recorded deaths from contagious
diseases during the year were 22,472, This figure is an increase of
10,651 on last year's totals. Rinderpest alone accounted for 19,199 of
these deaths, which represents an increase on the 1931-32 figures of
10,510.
With more systematic recording of outbreaks by Departmental
officers during the last few years and a study of the relation, which herd
immunity in rinderpest bears to outbreaks of this disease, it is now
possible to anticipate the area in which this disease will next appear in
epizootic form, but as the cultivator does not yet realise that preventive
measures should be taken before the disease appears or becomes
established, action in this direction by the Veterinary Staff is not yet
possible. Control of outbreaks, which have already arisen and become
widespread, is all that can be attempted at present and this is done by
stand-still orders and inoculation, neither of which can be rigidly
enforced. To deal with the disease at this stage satisfactorily, a large
staff of inoculators would be required but only for a few months each
year. This would not be a business proposition as the cost would be
much greater than the savings effected. Until it is possible to introduce
a system of organised control, which will be in operation whether the
disease is present in an area or not, the presence of rinderpest in
enzootic form throughout the greater part of the Province will have to
be accepted as unavoidable. This, from a State Veterinary point of
view, is very unsatisfactory.
Immunisation in rinderpest by the serum virus method had to be
discontinued on account of cost and difficulties of practical application.
Serum inoculation was considerably curtailed in favour of segregation
and stand-still methods. Tests for dosage showed, that in areas where
the disease had been present during the last five years, unit doses of
serum gave sufficient protection to tide over an outbreak in conjunction
with segregation methods and this resulted in a considerable saving in
the cost of serum during the latter half of the year.
FOR THE YEAR ENDING THE 31ST MARCH 1933.
11
Anthrax.— An increase of 85 deaths over the previous year's totals
indicates that the disease is extending and that annual inoculation of
the animals in the enzootic areas is very desirable in the future.
Attempts to achieve this object have met with only slight success as
owners are unwilling to subject healthy animals to inoculation.
Foot-and-mouth.—The principal mortality from this disease was
recorded from Myaungmya and Upper Chindwin, there being an
increase of 96 over the deaths recorded in the previous year.
Haemorrhagic Septicaemia.—This disease occurred principally in the
riverine, delta and coastal districts and caused the death of 1,575
animals, being 213 less than the previous year. This is to some extent
due to the introduction of preventive vaccination, but an annual
mortality will continue to be recorded until cattle owners appreciate the
value of preventive inoculation.
Surra.—In this disease an increase of one is recorded over the
deaths in the previous year.
A commencement was made in conferring protection on police
horses and mules in Surra enzootic areas by periodic intravenous
inoculations of Naganol.
(II) Non-contagious Diseases.—The tables show that there has been
a considerable decrease in the work of the subordinate staff in the
treatment of ordinary cases of illness in stock. This is accounted for
by the reduction in numbers in the Subordinate Service through
retrenchment and the concentration of the staff on preventive measures
and in combating outbreaks of epizootic disease which, as already
stated in this report, were on the increase during the year.
(III) Work of the Veterinary Staff.—Officers of the Department have
in spite of the increased call on their services due to retrenchment of
staff and increased responsibilities imposed on them by enlargement of
Circle charges, carried out their duties very well during the year.
Portable touring medicine cases for the subordinate officers were
introduced during the year to replace the heavy medicine chests
formerly taken round on itinerant veterinary work. The touring of
these officers was reduced by about 50 per cent on the grounds of
economy and the work of the staff was directed more to the control of
contagious diseases than formerly. In spite of a very substantial
reduction in staff numbers, inoculation work showed a considerable
increase during the year. This has been effected by transfers of the
staff to the epizootic areas when required, but with resulting loss in the
efficiency of local supervision, which is considered an essential part of
the veterinary organisation. Until more staff is available, the present
unsatisfactory methods will have to be continued. The cost of the
Department for the year under review shows a decrease of Rs. 1,05,583
from the preceding year.
12
REPORT ON THE VETERINARY DEPARTMENT, BURMA,
FOR THE YEAR ENDING THE 31ST MARCH 1933.
In the 15 pages, to which Government has limited the Annual
Report of the Department, it is only possible to touch on the results of
the year's work and the present position of cattle disease in the Province
very superficially ; but it is proposed in the future to publish the activi-
ties of the Department, from time to time, in the form of a bulletin, as
sufficient material becomes available.
The assistance of the District officers has been very much
appreciated during the year. Without their co-operation it would be
practically impossible, in a large percentage of cases, to get the
cultivator to take any action to help himself, and the work of the
Department would be increased and considerably hampered. A sug-
gestion to bring irregularities to the notice of the Deputy Commissioner
frequently has a very salutary effect and speeds up the provision of
segregation facilities, where otherwise there would be considerable
apathy or even active opposition to preventive or control measures in
contagious diseases. Until the cultivator possesses sufficient knowledge
of the causes of spread of disease in animals and is willing to take the
necessary action voluntarily, very close co-operation with, and the
assistance of the District officers will be essential for the success of
veterinary work in the Districts.
In recognition of his work in the Department, the Government was
pleased to award a certificate of honour and a gold watch to U Win,
Veterinary Inspector, Moulmein.
One officer died during the year, U Ba Shin, Veterinary Inspector,
Meiktila. V Ba Shin was a promising young officer whose untimely
death is very much regretted.
In concluding this report I wish to thank all officers of the Depart-
ment for their good work during the year and for the assistance which
they have given in reducing the cost of the Department by improved
organisation of their veterinary duties and economical touring in their
charges.
D. T. MITCHELL,
Director of Veterinary Services, Burma.
APPENDICES.
CHAPTER VII.
TABLE 1.—
TABLE 2.—
TABLE 3.—
TABLE 4.—
TABLE 5.—
TABLE 6.—
TABLE 7.—
TABLE 8.—
TABLE 9.—
TABLE 10.—
Statement showing the distribution of the staff of the Depart-
ment on the 31st March 1933 ... ... ...
Statement showing general animal mortality during the year
1932-33 ... ... ... ... ...
Statement showing medical and surgical treatment of animals
in Dispensaries during the year 1932-33 ... ...
Statement showing medical and surgical treatment of animals
in Townships by Veterinary Assistants on tour during the
year 1932-33
...
...
...
...
Statement showing mortality due to contagious diseases
amongst animals in the Province during the year 1932-33
Statement showing preventive inoculations performed during the
year 1932-33 ... ...
Statement showing the work of the Veterinary College and the
results during the year 1932-33 ... ... ...
Statement showing the deaths from disease in the Mounted
Infantry Ponies and Transport Animals ... ...
-Statement showing the number of animals treated and deaths
from contagious diseases in the Southern Shan States
during the year 1932-33 ... ... ...
-Statement of Receipts and Expenditure for the year ending 31st
March 1933 ... ... ... ...
PAGE
15
16
17
18 & 19
20 & 21
22 & 23
24
25
26
27
CHAPTER VIII.
(a) Map showing the districts in which Rinderpest occurred.
(b) Map showing the districts in which Foot-and-mouth occurred.
(c) Map showing the districts in which Anthrax occurred.
CHAPTER IX.
Graph showing annual mortality per 1,000 of bovine population due to
Rinderpest, Foot-and-mouth and Anthrax from 1906 to 1932,
APPENDICES.
15
TABLE 1.—Statement showing the Distribution of the Staff of the Department on the 3lsi March 1933.
Where employed.
(1)
Veterinary College ...
South-Westem Circle ...
South-Eastern Circle ...
Northern Circle ...
Arakan Sub-Circle ...
Research Section ...
Headquarters ...
Total for 1932-33
...
Total for 1931-32 ...
Burma
Veterinary
Service.
Class I.
(2)
1*
1
Nil
1
Nil
1†
2‡
6
7
Burma
Veterinary
Service.
Class II.
(3)
1
2
2 §
2
1
1
Nil
9
7
Veterinary
Inspectors.
(4)
1
5
8
6
1
Nil
Nil
21||
26||
Veterinary
Assistants.
(5)
2
39
33
48
7
Nil
Nil
129
167
Frontier
Veterinary
Assistants.
(6)
...
...
3
1
Nil
Nil
Nil
4
4
Flying
Column
Veterinary
Assistants.
(7)
...
...
1
Nil
Nil
Nil
1
2
4
Clerks.
(8)
1
2
2
2
1
1
8
17
15
Remarks.
(9)
* Also placed in charge of Research Section.
† Field Veterinary Research Officer.
‡ One, on leave (ex-India).
§ One, incharge of Circle.
|| This includes two Flying Column Veterinary Inspectors.
16
APPENDICES.
TABLE 2.—Statement showing General Animal Mortality during the year 1932-33.
(Figures obtained from the District Officers.)
Circle.
(1)
South-Eastern Circle ...
South-Western Circle ...
Northern Circle ...
Arakan Sub-Circle ...
Totals ...
Percentage Mortality ...
Rinderpest.
(2)
717
14,114
1,852
105
16,788
.27
Foot- a nd- mouth.
(3)
118
782
70
12
982
.01
Anthrax.
Equines.
(4)
Bovines.
(5)
Others.
(6)
Hæmorrhagic Septicæmia.
(7)
Bl ack Quarter.
(8)
204
187
95
1,201
1,687
.02
Sur r a.
(9)
...
...
20
...
20
.00
Debi l
i
t
y and old age.
(10)
6,935
10,999
6,264
1,881
26,079
.42
Snake Bite.
Equines.
(11)
Bovines.
(12)
Others.
(13)
1,131
2,732
1,477
447
5,787
.09
Ac c i
de nt .
(14)
1,056
1,822
1,838
519
5,235
08
Ot her causes.
(15)
5,449
12,248
7,720
1,804
27,221
.45
Pe r
c e nt a ge mortality.
(16)
.25
.69
.31
.09
1.34
...
Total.
(17)
15,610
42,884
19,336
5,969
83,799
1.34
APPENDICES.
17
TABLE 3.—Statement showing Medical and Surgical Treatment of Animals in Dispensaries during the
year 1932-33.
District.
(1)
Insein ...
Myingyan ...
Pakôkku ...
Total for 1932-33 ...
Total for 1931-32 ...
Number of Veterinary Dispen-
saries.
(2)
1
1
1
3
4
Number of Veterinary Assistants
employed.
(3)
...
1
1
2
3
Number of in-patients treated
during the year.
Equines.
(4)
8
...
...
8
42
Bovines.
(5)
5
4
...
9
71
Others.
(6)
22
10
...
32
32
Total.
(7)
35
14
...
49
145
Number of out-patients treated
during the year.
Equines.
(8)
115
158
172
445
1,067
Bovines.
(9)
832
260
154
1,246
2,646
Others.
(10)
1,978
205
336
2,519
3,502
Total.
(11)
2,925
623
662
4,210
7,215
Grand total of in-patients and
out-patients treated during the
year.
(12)
2,960
637
662
4,259
7,360
Number of cases supplied
with medicines but not brought
to the Hospital.
(13)
346
109
393
848
1,708
Castration performed.
Equines.
(14)
3
...
...
3
8
Bovines.
(15)
5
...
...
5
12
Others.
(16)
11
...
...
11
24
Total.
(17)
19
...
...
19
44
E
xpenditure.
(1
8)
Rs.
135
480
615
1,468
A.
...
0
0
0
11
P.
0
0
0
0
Remarks.
(19)
...
...
...
...
...
18
APPENDICES.
TABLE 4.—Statement showing Medical and Surgical treatment of animals in Townships by Veterinary Assistants on lour
during the year 1932-33.
District.
(1)
Myitkyina
...
Bhamo ... ...
Katha
... ...
Upper Chindwin
...
Lower Ohindwin ...
Shwebo
...
Sagaing ...
Mandalay ...
Kyauksè
...
Myingyan ...
Meiktila ...
Pakôkku ...
Total for
Northern
Circle
Veterinary
Assistants.
Total for Northern
Circle Veterinary
Inspectors,
Minbu
... ...
Magwe ...
...
Thayetmyo ...
Prome
...
Tharrawaddy ...
Bassein ...
Number of villages visited
(2)
449
841
1,009
791
807
952
684
766
352
687
539
709
8,586
1,212
925
1,289
629
781
482
35s
Number of Veterinary
Assistants employed.
(3)
4
5
5
4
4
5
4
4
2
4
3
5
49
6
3
5
4
4
6
4
Castrations performed.
Equines.
(4)
...
8
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
8
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
(5)
...
9
...
6
...
...
...
3
...
...
...
...
18
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Others.
(6)
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total.
(7)
...
17
...
6
...
...
...
3
...
...
...
...
26
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Treated for Contagious Diseases.
Equines.
(8)
2
6
7
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
16
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
(9)
1
1,137
1,200
942
744
649
114
789
45
290
336
2,012
8,259
...
1,071
3,519
1,251
313
1,201
1,719
Others.
(10)
...
12
1
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
14
...
...
...
...
36
...
...
Total.
(11)
3
1,155
1,208
943
744
650
114
789
45
290
336
2,012
8,289
...
1,071
3,519
1,251
349
1,201
1,719
Treated for Non-Contagious Diseases.
Equines.
(12)
233
351
326
49
134
164
265
5
39
99
138
160
1,963 J
...
43
78
27
86
...
...
Bovines.
(13)
1,152
1,344
984
1,929
1,901
1,321
1,284
763
476
767
644
977
13,542
...
386
639
533
602
562
513
Others.
(14)
129
155
79
39
131
85
161
19
63
186
105
59
1,211
...
23
101
39
83
...
...
Total.
(15)
1,514
1,850
1,389
2,017
2,166
1,570
1,710
787
578
1,052
887
1,196
16,716
...
452
818
599
771
562
513
Total number of cases
treated and castrated.
(16)
l;5l7
3,022
2,597
2,966
2,910
2,220
1,824
1,579
623
1,342
1,223
3,208
25,031
...
1,523
4,337
1,850
1,120
1,763
2,232
Average number of days
on tour.
(17)
160
193.4
158.6
210.5
195.2
199
211
217.2
220.5
217.2
241
144.4
193.5
229
255.3
264.6
157.2
154.2
170.5
176.4
Average number of out-
breaks attended.
(18)
1
17
25.6
23
30.5
26.8
5.2
22.5
28
37.5
31.3
21
22
69
49
58
34.2
56.7
31.5
37.8
APPENDICES.
19
Henzada ...
Myaungmya ...
Maubin ...
Pyapôn ...
Total
for South-Western
Cir. Veterinary Assts.
Total for South-Western
Cir. Veterinary Inspectors.
Akyab ...
Kyaukpyu ...
Sandoway
...
Total for Arakan Sub-Cir.
Veterinary Assistants.
Total for Arakan Sub-Cir.
Veterinary Inspectors.
Insein ...
Hanthawaddy ...
Pegu ...
Toungoo ...
Yamethin ...
Amherst ...
Thatôn ...
Salween ...
Tavoy ...
Mergui ...
Head Office ...
Total for
South-Eastern
Cir. Vety. Assistants.
Total for South-Eastern
Cir Vety Inspectors.
Grand Total for Burma for the
year 1932-33.
Grand Total for Burma for the
year 1931-32.
495
351
296
216
5,822
1,350
590
345
145
980
203
501
210
831
1 003
532
558
388
138
118
116
...
4,395
1,005
23,553
34,641
3
4
3
3
39
5
4
2
1
7
1
4
4
6
4
4
7
5
1
1
1
1
38
6
133
18
166
22
...
...
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
5
2
...
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
18
31
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
3
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
26
36
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
5
...
...
5
...
21
41
2,446
2,844
1,360
110
15,834
...
63
920
618
1,601
...
235
287
537
1,510
151
984
648
1,125
10
...
...
5,487
...
31,181
34,773
...
...
...
...
36
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
5
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
7
...
57
56
2,446
2,844
1,360
110
15,870
...
63
920
618
1,601
...
235
288
542
1,510
151
984
649
1,125
15
...
...
5,499
...
31,259
34,870
...
...
...
...
234
...
...
...
...
...
...
13
10
74
22
88
23
5
10
7
12
...
264
...
2,4 61
3,647
1,223
572
368
382
5,780
...
1,472
187
67
1,726
1
457
377
821
1,037
526
827
357
151
174
204
...
4,931
...
25,980
55,043
...
...
...
...
246
...
...
...
...
...
...
37
34
332
39
114
53
101
48
22
41
...
821
...
2,278
3,323
1,223
572
368
382
6,260
...
1,472
187
67
1,726
1
507
421
1,227
1,098
728
903
463
209
203
257
...
6,016
...
30,719
62,013
3,669
3,416
1,728
492
22,130.
...
1,535
1,107
685
3,327
1
742
709
1,769
2,608
879
1,887
1,112
1,334
218
257
...
11,515
...
62,004
96,919
205.51
183
180
153.6
190.03
241.8
183
143
205
531
215
179.25
124.6
169.5
188.4
178
182.3
107.25
112
127
134
...
1507
164.75
197.8
191.7
44
51.9
31
8.6
40.2
163.2
30.5
49
12
91'5
33
14.75
10
21.5
44.7
29.2
12.4
33
19
15
6
...
20.3
56.5
303
217
20
APPENDICES.
TABLE 5.—Statement showing the deaths from Contagious Diseases
amongst animals in the province during the year 1932-33.
(Departmental figures.)
District.
(1)
Akyab ...
Kyaukpyu ...
Sandoway ...
Arakan Hill Tracts
Total, Arakan Sub-
Circle.
Yamethin ...
Toungoo ...
Pegu ...
Hanthawaddy ...
Insein ...
That6n ...
Salween ...
Amherst ...
Tavoy ...
Mergui ...
Total, South-East-
ern Circle.
Maubin ...
Pyapôn ...
Bassein ...
Myaungmya ...
Tharrawaddy ...
Henzada ...
Prome ...
Thayetmyo ...
Magwe ...
Minbu ...
Total, South-West-
ern Circle.
Equines.
Column.
(2)
...
...
...
...
...
(Anthrax) 1
confirmed.
(Surra)
5
confirmed.
(Surra)
2
confirmed.
...
...
...
(Anthrax)
1
confirmed.
(Surra)
16
3 confirmed.
...
(Anthrax) 2
(Surra)
23
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
(Anthrax) 3
...
(Anthrax) 3
Bovines.
Rinderpest.
(3)
...
6
99
...
105
317
1,971
697
87
231
270
...
...
...
3,573
388
87
705
1,032
706
268
2,019
2,162
4,661
1,641
13,669
Foot-and-mouth
disease.
(4)
3
9
...
...
12
4
9
4
1
5
4
...
...
...
27
...
...
9
84
...
2
...
...
...
...
95
Hæmorrhagic
Septicæmia.
366
399
3
...
768
...
61
6
3
...
220
209
32
64
595
8
1
63
76
22
7
...
15
...
192
Black Quarter.
(5)
14
47
1
...
62
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
22
50
34
76
...
2
2
...
...
...
186
Anthrax.
274
18
141
...
433
9
37
11
22
1
29
31
50
32
222
29
5
14
22
...
14
5
6
...
12
107
Other Conta-
gious diseases.
(6)
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
206
Total Bovines.
(7)
657
479
244
...
1,380
330
2,078
719
113
237
523
206
(Parasitic)
151
(Parasitic)
3
(Parasitic)
...
360
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
391
85
96
4,778
447
143
825
1,290
728
293
2,026
2,183
4,661
1,653
14,249
Total Equines and
Bovines.
(8)
657
479
244
...
1,380
331
2,083
721
113
237
523
206
392
101
96
4,803
447
143
825
1,290
728
293
2,026
2,183
4,664
1,653
14,252
APPENDICES.
21
TABLE 5.—Statement showing the deaths from Contagious Diseases
amongst animals in the Province during the year 1932-33—concld.
(Departmental figures.)
District.
(1)
Shwebo ...
Lower Chindwin
Upper Chindwin
Katha ...
Myitkyina ...
Bhamo ...
Myingyan ...
Pakôkku ...
Meiktila ...
Kyauksè ...
Mandalay ...
Sagaing ...
Total,
Northern
Circle.
Grand Total for
1932-33.
Grand Total for
1931-32.
Equines.
Column.
(2)
...
...
...
(Surra)
6
(Surra)
2
(Surra)
12
...
...
...
...
...
...
(Surra)
20
(Anthrax)
5
(Surra)
43
(Anthrax) 3
(Surra)
19
(Glander) 1
(Tetanus)
1
(Strangles) 1
Bovines.
Rinderpest.
(3)
129
44
...
90
...
...
1,011
103
225
44
101
105
1,852
19,199
8,689
Foot-and-mouth
disease.
(4)
...
...
65
...
...
...
1
...
4
...
...
...
70
204
108
Hæmorrhagic
Septicæmia.
Black Quarter.
Anthrax.
(5)
...
...
1
...
16
3
...
...
...
...
...
20
1,575
1,783
...
2
...
...
...
...
...
10
2
...
...
...
14
263
463
1
7
3
1
1
6
10
5
18
7
2
...
61
823
738
Other Conta-
gious diseases.
(6)
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
360
10
Total Bovines.
(7)
130
53
08
92
1
22
1,025
118
249
51
103
105
2,017
22,424
11,796
Total Equines and
Bovines.
(8)
130
53
68
98
3
34
1,025
118
249
51
103
105
2,037
22,472
11,821