NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
76
(3) Must pass a satisfactory examination before a commission of officers
under the presidency of the Military Inspector of the Military Veterinary
Institute at Buda Pesth.
(4) Must undergo six months' probation in a military division of the
stud branch.
Officers and cadets wishing to be transferred to the stud branch are given a
year's leave in which to prepare for examinations. The technical examination
for admission into the stud branch comprises the following subjects:—
1. Anatomy, physiology, dietetics, exterior, and age of the horse.
2. Breeding of animals.
3. Special horse-breeding.
4. Horse-shoeing.
5. Veterinary medicine.
6. Agriculture.
7. Military administration.
8. Riding and driving.
The examinations are held once a year by a commission consisting of—
The Military Inspector of the stud branch.
The Director of Military Veterinary Institute of Pesth.
Professors of the Institute.
Representatives of the Ministry of Agriculture.
Rough riding and training detachments of the stud farms.—These consist
of peasant boys of 13 to 17 years of age enlisted specially for grooms. They are
clothed, fed, and instructed; receive on joining about 3s. 6d. a month; after
they have learnt their duties, about 5s. a month. These boys mostly become
good horsemen and grooms, and after a period of military life and education
form an excellent class, whence are obtained good cavalry and train non-com-
missioned officers. There are 20 detachments of these boys employed.
Each stud farm has an administrative building, barracks, officers' quarters,
store-houses, stables, covered and uncovered riding schools, and is divided into
a number of sections. Each section contains a herd and detachment of herders
(usually 1 non-commissioned officer, 1 corporal, and from 7 to 8 Csikos),
a barrack, a stable, and separate pasture. The stable section is a brick building
without stalls.
The main stables of the stud are equipped with all the most modern
improvements, and are wonderfully clean and comfortable. As is well known,
Hungary turns out wonderful cavalry horses. They are very strong, with
great stamina, and stand fatigue, combined with short rations, better than any
other horse. About four-fifths of the cavalry horses of the Imperial army
come from Hungary.
With the present number of stallions and mares, Hungary could export
from 30,000 to 60,000 horses annually.
No. 48-M-D., dated 16th September 1892.
From—INSPECSTING VETERINARY SURGEON J. H. B. HALLEN, Inspector-General, Civil
Veterinary Department,
To—The Secretary to the Government of India, Military Department.
* Military Department unofficial No. 4284-D.,
dated 10th September 1892, marked A.
In continuation of my report No. 31-C., dated 22nd August 1892, copy
attached, and in compliance with the instructions contained in unofficial notes
marginally* quoted, I have the honor
to submit the following suggestions with
77
regard to the obtaining next year of a few Arab and half-bred Arab stallions
from the studs of the Hungarian Government.
2. It will be observed that Herr Stockinger in his letter, dated 13th
ultimo, to my address states that the price of stallions selected for the Indian
Government will be 2,000 florins each, and that a communication on the
subject will be addressed to me from Buda Pesth, whither he was proceeding.
This promised letter I will on receipt submit to the Government of India.
3. Taking it for granted that the price of stallions will be settled at 2,000
florins as above indicated, I would suggest that a selected officer be sent next
April or May to Buda Pesth with instructions to wait upon the Minister of
Agriculture, Count Bethlen, so that the necessary orders may be issued by the
Government of Hungary for stallions available to be inspected by the British
officer, and that he be allowed to select suitable stallions at 2,000 florins each.
I believe Herr Stockinger had arranged with the late Councillor de Kozma, of
the Hungarian Ministry, that a number up to six stallions might be selected
by the officer deputed by the Indian Government.
* Babona.
Kisber.
Fogaras.
Mezzöhegyes.
4. I would advise the officer visiting all the studs marginally* noted, and
in order that he may take due time in his
inspections, and not be hurried in so
important a duty, I beg to recommend that he may be allowed to remain at least
two months in Hungary that he may have ample time to satisfactorily perform
the duty.
5. Stallions purchased for the Indian Government may be sent from the
studs viâ Buda Pesth by railway to Trieste, and there shipped on an Austrian
Lloyd steamer to Bombay. The cost of transit will be, I believe, from £10 to
£15 each horse, plus forage bill and wages of grooms and their fares to and
from Bombay. I feel assured that the officer will be rendered all assistance
with regard to obtaining the services of grooms to go in charge of the horses
from the stud depôts to Bombay.
6. It will be for the Government of India to judge whether the officer
deputed be ordered to proceed direct from India to Buda Pesth with letters
from the Government of India to the British Consul at Buda Pesth explaining
the duty given to him to perform, or whether it will be advisable for him to
proceed to London, and there receive instructions from the India Office with
the usual credentials from the Foreign Office to the British Consul at Buda
Pesth.
No 47-M. D., dated 16th September 1892.
7. With regard to the obtaining of superior Arab stallions direct from
Arabia or Syria, I am submitting a
separate communication on the subject.
20
81
As I told you last month when in Bombay, any really good Arab stallions
up to 15 in number, of the kind required and approved by the Civil Veterinary
Department, will be purchased by the Government of India.
Please reply by return of post, and address reply to Meerut.
No. 229 M., dated 12th February 1894.
From—The Inspector General, Civil Veterinary Department,
To—JASSIM bin FEED, Arab Stables, Bombay.
In continuation of this office letter No. 38 C., dated 14th January 1894, I
shall feel obliged by your letting me know, as early as possible, if you intend
going to Arabia this season to purchase really good high class Arab stallions,
and, if so, whether you are prepared to accept the undermentioned conditions for
the supply of Arab stallions to the Civil Veterinary Department:—
(a) That any really good Arab stallions up to 15 in number, of the kind
required and approved by the Civil Veterinary Department, will be
purchased by the Government of India.
(b) The horses to be of the high caste Arab breed, between four and five
years of age; of colors, bay, chestnut, and brown; not less than
eight inches under the knee, not less than 68 inches in girth, and
not less than 14 hands 2 inches in height. Grey and black colors
are not desired.
(c) Average price not to exceed Rs. 1,500 for each horse purchased. Only
those horses that may be deemed by the Inspector General, Civil
Veterinary Department, or his Deputy as suitable and fit for Govern-
ment stud work will be valued according to their respective worth,
and it will be optional to you to accept or refuse the prices put on
the selected horses.
(d) No agreement or advance of money will be made by the Civil Veteri-
nary Department.
(e) On your informing the Inspector General, Civil Veterinary Depart-
ment, of the arrival of the horses in Bombay, arrangements will be
made as early as possible to inspect them.
2. Please acknowledge the receipt of this, and state whether you accept the
terms herein noted.
Dated 24th January 1894.
From—JASSIM bin FEED, Arab Stables, Bombay,
To—The Inspector General, Civil Veterinary Department.
I am in receipt of your No. 38 C. of 14th, and in reply beg to say that I
hope to proceed to Arabia in April, and will bring the required number of stal-
lions from which you may have the pick.
I would have gone earlier only that Mr. Oomer Jamal has some very
pressing work. Pray excuse my not replying earlier than this.
Dated 14th February 1894.
From—The Inspector General, Civil Veterinary Department,
To—JASSIM bin FEED, Arab Stables, Bombay.
I have received your letter of 24th ultimo stating that you hope to pro-
ceed to Arabia in April, and will bring the required number of stallions from
which I may have the pick, and it has been recorded in my office.
I hope you will bring from Arabia really very superior Arab stallions, and
thus gain credit from the Government of India.
21
82
Section I (Military.)—Appendix III.
(Referred to in paragraph 12, page 4.)
HOUSE-BREEDING.
Casualty Rull of Government Horse Stallions in the Bengal and Bombay Presidencies during the official year 1892-93.
Serial
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
Brand No.
2030
2228
2150
1959
1967
2321
1950
2300
1919
1922
1954
1891
1829
2183
1815
1987
2332
1972
1924
English Name.
Bengal
Felix ... ...
......
Godolphin ... ...
King Cole ... ...
Hungarian ... ...
Bay Sultan ... ...
Lottery ... ...
Minuet ... ...
Lord Chelmsford ...
Sharpshooter ... ...
Victor
Stuart ... ...
Lorne ... ... ...
......
Robin ... ...
......
Norfolk Admiral ...
Rifle
...
...
Nimrod ... ...
Native name.
Presidency.
Goomti Pershad ...
Shikarpur ... ...
Fatehgarh ... ...
Raja
Ram
... ...
Umda
...
...
Kumait Shah ... ...
Ya Nasib ... ...
Minar ... ...
Suba
...
...
Tirandaz ... ...
Bhim ... ...
Karinda ... ...
Sirdar Bahadur ....
Tigris ... ...
Deodar
...
...
Pasha
...
...
......
Dakoo
... ...
Zalim Singh
...
...
Class.
N. T. ...
C.B. ...
T. B.E. ...
N. T. ...
Arab ...
N. T. ...
N. T. ...
¾ bred ...
N. T. ...
N. T. ...
N. T. ...
T.B. E. ...
T. B. E. ...
Arab ...
N. T.
Arab
H. B. E. ...
N. T. ...
N. T. ...
Description of casualty.
Died ... ...
Destroyed
...
...
Ditto ... ...
Ditto ... ...
Died ... ...
Do ... ...
Destroyed ... ...
Died ... ...
Destroyed
...
...
Ditto
... ...
Ditto ... ...
Ditto ... ...
Ditto ... ...
Died
...
...
Destroyed ... ...
Ditto ... ...
Died ... ...
Destroyed ... ...
Ditto ... ...
Date of casualty.
10th
1st
„
„
6th
21st
24th
4th
6th
„
9th
„
13th
17th
20th
3rd
20th
16th
29th
April
May
„
„
July
August
„
September
„
„
„
„
„
„
October
„
November
„
„
1892
„ ...
„
„ ....
„ ...
„ ...
„ ...
„ ...
„ ...
„ ...
„ ...
„ ...
„ ...
„ ...
„ ...
„ ..
„ ...
„ ...
„ ...
Nature of casualty.
Colic.
Paralysis.
Nasal gleet.
Old and worn out.
Cystic calculus.
Mesenteric hernia.
Injury to spine.
Insolatio.
Old and worn out.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Fever.
Old and worn out.
Ditto.
Died at Bombay. Fever
Old and worn out.
Ditto.
83
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
2121
2264
2165
1845
1737
1788
1900
1762
2003
2203
2262
1827
2301
1963
...
...
...
...
Sir Francis
...
...
Duhart ..... ...
Hussar
...
...
The Black Prince ...
Young Hero
......
Wild Buck ......
Grendon
... ......
American
...
...
......
Pumpkin
...
...
Killalco ... ...
Gunboat ... ...
Buskin ... ...
Viscount
...
...
Bombay
Despatch ... ...
Gold Mohur ... ...
......
Baltic ... ...
Shikarpur
...
...
Dilgir ... ...
Jangi sawrar ... ...
Maya Ram ... ...
Peeltun ... ...
Junglee Haran ... ...
Naini Tal ... ...
Afzal ... ...
Arbeyla
...
...
Kuddoo
....
...
Khurkoo
...
...
Golab Singh ... ...
Chuppul
...
...
Rannji ... ...
Presidency.
......
......
Zamindar
...
...
......
T. B. E. ...
T. B. E. ...
Arab
...
N. T. ...
N. T. ...
N. T. ...
T. B. E. ...
N.T. ...
Arab ...
T. B. E. ...
T. B. E. ...
N. T. ...
N. T. ...
Arab
...
N. T. ...
Arab
...
Do. ...
Do. ....
Died ... ...
Do. ... ...
Destroyed
...
Ditto ... ...
Ditto
...
...
Ditto ... ...
Ditto ... ...
Ditto ... ...
Ditto ...
Ditto ...
Died ... ...
Do. ... ...
Do. ... ...
Do. ... ...
Died ... ...
Do. ... ...
Do. ... ...
Do. ... ...
17th
13th
30th
19th
23rd
17th
„
„
„
23rd
9th
„
11th
6th
December
„
January
February
„
March
„
„
„
April
June
„
December
May
„ ...
„ ...
1893 ...
„ ...
„ ...
„ ...
„ ...
„ ...
„ ...
1892
„ ...
„ ...
„ ...
„ ...
31st
22nd
22nd
4th
July
September
October
December
„ ...
„ ...
„ ...
„ ...
Cystic calculus.
Reflex paraplegia.
Nasal discharge.
Old and worn out.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Colic.
Do.
Enteritis.
Hydrophobia.
Colic.
Paralysis.
Ditto.
Anthrax.
Rupture of diaphragm.
ABSTRACT.
Presidency.
Bengal
...
...
Bombay
...
...
Province.
North-Western Provinces ...
Punjab
...
...
...
Deccan
...
...
... ...
Guzerat
...
... ... ...
Sind
...
....
...
Number
died.
8
5
1
1
2
Number
destroyed.
20
...
...
...
...
TOTAL.
28
5
1
1
2
Average
death.
4.85
5.40
Average
destroyed.
7.46
...
General
average.
12.31
5.40
84
Section I (Military)—Appendix IV.
(Referred to in paragraph 14, page 4.)
HORSE-BREEDING.
Statement of Government Horse and Pony Stallions sold in the Bengal and Bombay Presidencies during the official year 1892-93.
Serial
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Brand
No.
2220
2211
2313
2098
2326
2357
2358
2359
2356
Euglish name.
Bengal
Revenge ...
......
......
......
White stockings ...
......
......
......
......
Native name.
Presidency.
Budla ... ...
Kalam ...
Surkhab ...
Gurkha ...
Sufed Posh
...
Bhut Titer ...
Tilaur ...
...
Chikara ...
Kabootar ...
Class.
N. T. ...
Arab
...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Persian ...
Arab
Do.
Date of sale.
8th December 1892...
„ „ „ ....
5th January 1893 ...
24th February „ ...
27th January „ ...
8th December 1892...
„ „ „ ...
„ „ „ ...
23rd November „ ...
Name of purchaser.
Furdoonji
...
...
Babu Rajendra Nath Dey
...
Multan District Board
...
Umballa District Board ...
......
......
......
......
......
Amount sold
for.
Rs.
150
435
1,017
300
250
317
267
267
592
A.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
P.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
REMARKS.
Spavined. Not fit for stud purposes.
Ditto.
ditto
ditto.
For stud purposes.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
85
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
2360
2395
1936
2136
2185
2218
2219
2001
1212
...
...
...
...
......
......
Piano ... ...
Silvius ... ...
Falmouth ...
Football ...
Osric ... ...
Wizard ...
......
Fakhta ... ...
Chogad ...
Bindrabun ...
Monghyr ...
Etawah... ...
Gola
... ...
Khooni ...
Outar ... ...
Dawat ... ...
Bombay
Presidency.
......
Clipper ...
......
Diamond ...
Khatan ... ...
......
Sirdar ...
......
Persian ...
Arab ...
T. B. E. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
N. T. ...
Arab ...
Arab ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Pegu ...
8th December
„
8th March 1893
...
11th August 1892 ...
„ „ „ ...
„ „ „ ...
„ „ „ ...
8th December „ ...
11th August „ ...
„ „ „ ...
2nd January 1893 ...
6th
„
„ ...
6th
„
„ ...
18th
„
„
...
......
......
Captain C. B. Watkins ...
Mr. Scott ... ...
Major Scott-Chisholm ...
Ditto
ditto ... ...
Captain Malcolm ... ...
Mr. Ellis ... ...
Mr. Scott ...
(Not known) ... ...
Mr. Dada Teli ... ...
K. B. Framji Ardesar ...
Madras Government ...
417
417
400
1,250
1,800
1,550
170
205
625
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
100
106
129
300
0
12
12
0
0
0
0
0
Ditto.
Ditto.
Spavins both hocks.
Spavins both hocks; ring-bones both hind
pasterns.
Ring-bones off fore and off hind; spavins
both hocks.
Spavins both hocks affecting action.
Spavins both hocks.
Splint off fore; spavins both hocks affecting
action.
Pigeontoed; twisted near fore leg; spavin
off hock; ring-bone both hind.
Uncertain foal getter.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Too small for mares in Bombay Presidency.
22
86
Section I (Military)—Appendix V.
(Referred to in paragraph 20, page 6.)
List of Government Horse and Donkey Stallion Stands abolished and established during the year 1892-93.
STANDS ABOLISHED.
Horse or Donkey stand.
Horse and Donkey
Horse ...
Donkey ...
Ditto ...
Horse ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Pony ...
Donkey
...
Do. ...
Do.
Do. ...
Name of stand.
In the district of—
BENGAL PRESIDENCY.
North-Western Provinces.
Aonla ...
Masuda ...
Bareilly.
Ajmere.
Punjab.
Rehlu ...
Indora ...
Kangra.
Ditto
BOMBAY PRESIDENCY.
Supa ...
Karachi ...
Phuleji ...
Dharwar ...
Shikarpur ...
Sukkur ...
Kukkur ...
Sibi ...
Poona.
Karachi.
Baluchistan.
Dharwar.
Shikarpur.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Baluchistan.
STANDS ESTABLISHED.
Horse or Donkey stand.
Horse and Donkey
Do.
do.
Do.
do.
Horse ...
Donkey ...
Horse ...
Donkey ...
Do. ...
Horse ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Donkey ...
Do.
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Name of stand.
Kasumra ...
Bhikanpur ...
Kandhla ...
Deoli ...
Naraingarh ...
Bannu ...
Nurpur ...
Kangra ...
Dhond ...
Hyderabad ...
Barkhan ...
Zhal ...
Shoran ...
Sirur ...
Deesa ...
Hyderabad ...
Rawat Khan ...
Nasirabad ...
In the district of—
Bareilly.
Aligarh.
Muzaffarnagar.
Deoli.
Umballa.
Bannu.
Kangra.
Ditto.
Poona.
Hyderabad.
Baluchistan.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Poona.
Palanpur Su-
perintendency
Hyderabad.
Shikarpur.
Ditto.
87
Section I (Military)—Appendix VI.
(Referred to in paragraph 32, page 7).
HORSE-BREDDING.
Statement showing cost of feed, keep, attendants, &c., of Government Horse Stallions in the Bengal and Bombay
Presidencies during the official year 1892-93.
Presidency, Province, and District.
BENGAL PRESIDENCY.
North- Western
Provinces.
Babugarh Depôt ... ...
Moerut ... ... ...
Bulandshahr ... ...
Saharanpur ... ...
Muzaffarnagar
...
...
Aligarh ... ...
Muttra ... ... ...
Agra ... ... ...
Etah ... ... ...
Shahjehanpur
... ...
Budaon ... ... ...
Bareilly ... ... ...
Moradabad ... ...
Bijnor
...
... ...
Gugaon ... ... ...
Delhi ... ... ...
Kurnal ... ... ...
Rohtak
... ... ...
Hissar ... ... ...
Umballa ... ... ...
Etawah ... ... ...
Add charges for gear, &c., purchased
TOTAL ...
Number of
stallions or
days.
24,145
5,600
2,523
3,440
4,193
2,870
698
845
50
951
1,519
807
1,480
362
802
261
1,709
542
492
1,334
425
...
55,048
Total annual cost.
Rs. A. P.
16,494
3,806
1,619
2,385
2,942
1,958
452
432
28
628
936
521
983
247
527
173
1,109
492
359
1,059
290
3,444
40,944
15
7
7
6
2
10
11
5
3
12
3
13
12
4
1
10
7
9
1
14
0
2
4
2
10
10
11
5
1
0
0
10
6
1
4
5
6
3
11
3
11
3
9
9
3
3
Average per
stallion per
annum.
Rs. A. P.
249
248
234
253
256
249
236
208
206
241
224
236
242
249
239
242
236
331
266
290
249
5
1
4
1
1
1
11
5
2
5
15
0
9
5
14
14
15
11
6
0
1
8
7
7
8
9
6
6
4
4
3
3
4
10
3
0
2
2
4
2
1
7
...
...
General average
in each
Presidency.
Rs. A. P.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
271 7 8
REMARKS.
88
Statement showing cost of feed, keep, attendants, &c., of Government Horse Stallions in the Bengal and Bombay
Presidencies during the official year
1892-93-Contd.
Presidency, Province, and District.
Rajputana.
Ajmere ... ... ...
Punjab.
Hazara ... ... ...
Mardan ... ... ...
Rawalpindi ... ...
Jhelum ... ... ...
Gujrat ... ... ...
Gujranwala ... ...
Sialkot ... ... ...
Lahore
Amritsar ... ... ...
Gurdaspur ... ...
Hoshiarpur ... ...
Jullunder ... ... ...
Ludhiana ... ... ...
Ferozepore ... ...
Jhang ... ... ...
Shahpur ... ... ...
Bannu ... ... ...
Dera Ismail Khan ... ...
Probynabad ... ...
Multan ... ... ...
Muzaffargarh ... ...
Dera Ghazi Khan ... ...
Veterinary School, Lahore ...
Babugarh Depôt ... ...
Add charges for gear, &c., purchased
TOTAL ...
Number of
Stallions or
days.
272
549
45
4,753
1,526
3,430
1,034
1,337
3,252
1,810
582
487
142
277
1,702
389
2,765
822
373
394
1,448
517
4,461
91
7,808
...
38,004
Total annual cost.
Rs. A. P.
190 1 7
468
43
3,558
1,129
1,012
622
642
2,224
1,150
385
326
97
176
1,252
299
1,874
574
286
223
1,057
360
4,135
62
5,816
2,202
29,984
0
3
1
10
9
4
9
13
11
15
13
8
9
15
9
14
2
2
4
8
14
0
2
4
2
2
10
9
5
8
2
9
9
1
5
9
7
6
6
10
5
7
2
7
10
1
8
1
3
11
8
3
Average per horse
stallion per
annum.
Rs. A. P.
255 1 6
311
350
273
270
258
219
175
249
230
242
244
250
232
263
281
247
254
280
206
266
254
338
249
271
2
10
3
3
7
10
6
31
12
1
15
11
11
13
1
8
15
0
13
9
12
5
3
14
10
10
9
2
3
8
10
4
4
1
6
1
1
3
8
0
0
4
10
0
10
2
11
3
...
...
General annual cost.
Rs. A. P.
255 1 6
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
287 15 7
REMARKS.
89
Statement showing cost of feed, keep, attendants, &c., of Government Horse Stallions in the Bengal and Bombay
Presidencies during the official year 1892-93—concld.
Presidency, Province, and District.
BOMBAY PRESIDENCY.
Deccan.
Poona ... ... ...
Ahmednagar ... ...
Sholapur ... ... ...
Bijapur ... ... ...
Belgaum ... ... ...
Dharwar ... ... ...
Satara ... ... ...
Khandesh ... ... ...
Nasik ... ... ...
TOTAL ...
Guzerat.
Kaira ... ... ...
Ahmedabad ... ...
Deesa ... ... ...
TOTAL ...
Sind and Cutch.
Cutch ... ... ...
Karachi ... ... ...
Thar and Parkar ... ...
Hyderabad
Jacobabad ... ... ...
Shikarpur ... ... ...
TOTAL ...
Baluchistan.
Sibi ... ... ...
Quetta ... ... ...
Kelat ... ... ...
Zhob ... ... ...
TOTAL
Number of
stallions or
days.
4,035
6,734
1,095
365
365
519
730
1,825
1,089
16,757
357
2,715
730
3,802
1,095
274
274
720
2,778
1,460
6,601
3,880
2,978
...
194
7,052
Total annual cost.
Rs. A. P.
4,376
6,819
1,181
314
413
497
737
1,543
1,054
16,942
15
4
9
14
8
6
9
1
14
4
11
2
8
3
6
9
2
9
4
6
316
2,408
810
3,535
12
9
9
14
0
4
0
4
1,056
394
329
678
3,689
1,320
7,469
9
10
10
15
9
5
12
3
7
11
5
0
1
3
3,675
5,102
1
7
7
6
...
320
9,097
3
12
9
10
Average per horse
stallion
per
annum.
Rs A. P.
395
230
394
314
413
349
368
308
353
14
6
13
14
8
13
12
9
9
11
5
10
3
6
2
7
11
1
...
323
323
405
13
12
4
6
10
6
...
352
525
439
344
484
330
3
11
2
3
12
1
1
9
9
1
3
3
...
345
625
11
6
7
2
...
602 8 0
...
General average
in each
Presidency.
Rs. A. P.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
369 0 6
...
...
...
339 7 3
...
...
...
...
...
...
413 0 7
...
...
...
...
470 14 2
REMARKS.
Returns
not
received.
23
90
ABSTRACT.
Presidency.
Bengal
...
...
Bombay
...
...
Province.
North-Western Provinces ...
Rajputana
...
...
Punjab ...
...
...
Deccan ...
...
...
Gazerat ...
...
...
Sind and Cutch ... ...
Baluchistan ...
Average in
each
Province.
Rs
271
255
287
369
339
413
470
A.
1
1
15
0
7
0
14
P.
11
6
7
6
3
7
2
Average in
each
Presidency.
Rs.
278
395
A.
2
3
P.
5
8
REMARKS.
SECTION I (MILITARY)—APPENDIX VII.
(REFERRED TO IN PARAGRAPH 38, PAGE 9.)
HORSE AND MULE BREEDING.
Annual Return of Stock in the Bengal and Bombay presidencies during the official year
1892-93.
94
Section I (Military)—Appendix VIII.
(Referred to in paragraph 47, page 11.)
HORSE-BREEDING.
General Statement showing the results of the year's operations during the official year 1892-93.
Presidency.
Bengal
...
Bombay
...
Province.
North-Western Provinces ...
Rajputana ... ...
Punjab
...
...
TOTAL ...
Deccan ... ...
Guzerat
...
...
Sind and Cutch ...
Baluchistan ... ...
TOTAL ...
Nu mb e r of b r a n d e d mar es , the propert y
breeders remaining on the register on 31st
March 1893.
4,376
190
8,387
12,953
5,725
2,130
2,811
1,189
11,855
NUMBER OF
BRANDED MARES,
THE PROPERTY
OF
BREEDERS,
COVERED BY
GOVERNMENT
STALLIONS.
During 1891-92.
3,863
11
4,603
8,477
1,121
407
638
921
3,087
During 1892-93.
3,755
26
3,817
7,598
1,148
330
556
1,075
3,109
NUMBER OF
GOVERNMENT
STALLIONS EM¬
PLOYED AT STUD
WORK.
During 1891-92.
100
3
91
191
42.26
10.81
18.66
16.94
88.67
During 1892-93.
99
1
75
175
43.2
10
17.3
19.3
89.8
Average number of branded mares covered
in 1892-93 per
stallion
employed during
the year.
37.92
26
50.89
43.42
26.57
33
32.08
55.64
34.62
NUMBER OF STOCK, THE PROPERTY OF BREEDERS, GOT BY GOVERNMENT
STALLIONS FOALED DURING 1892-93, THE RESULTS
OF COVERINGS OF 1891-92.
TOTAL PRODUCE.
By Thorough-bred Eng¬
lish.
178
...
318
496
43
2
14
46
105
By Half-bred English and
Norfolk Trotters.
639
...
702
1,341
43
2
26
62
133
By Australian.
24
...
2
26
...
...
...
...
...
By Arab.
171
...
387
558
190
73
65
112
440
By country-bred.
45
...
...
45
...
...
...
...
...
By
Persian.
15
...
...
15
...
...
...
...
...
By Turkoman.
...
...
3
3
...
...
...
...
...
Deaths and abortions.
...
...
...
...
185
8
23
13
229
TOTAL.
1,072
...
1,412
2,484
461
85
128
233
907
Not Held.
...
...
...
...
476
120
387
251
1,234
Not known.
...
...
...
...
184
202
123
431
940
TOTAL.
...
...
...
...
1,121
407
638
921
3,087
Number of mares covered in 1891-92, the
results of which are known.
3,722
11
4,261
7,994
937
205
545
490
2,147
Number of Government stallions employed
in 1891-92, the results of which, with
regard to coverings, are known.
100
3
84
187
35.32
5.45
15.61
9.02
65.40
Percentage
of produce foaled during 1892-93
to mares covered in 1891-92.
28.80
...
33.13
31.07
49.19
41.46
24.85
47.55
42.24
Average number of produce foaled during
1892-93
per stallion employed at stud
work in 1891-92.
10.72
...
16.81
13.28
13.05
15.59
8.19
25.83
13.86