NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
( 7 )
request, it is hoped that this system will revive the interest of the owners
to a greater extent than at present to keep a good number of mares
for the improvement of horse-breeding and incidentally benefiting them-
selves by the sale of the foals at a higher price in the open markets, at
fairs and shows. Good young stock the progeny of provincial stallions
were seen in the horse-breeding districts in the course of inspection tours
of officers of this department.
(ii)
Donkey-stallions.
See Tables X
and XI.
47. At the commencement of the year there were 13 provincial
donkeys on the register. As there was neither any casualty nor purchase,
the balance remained the same at the end of the year. Of these 12
were at stud work and covered 440 mares as against 500 of last year,
being a decrease of 60. This decrease is due to many of them requiring
replacement, being old and unfit for stud purposes. Arrangements are
being made to replace them by new ones.
See Table
XIV.
48. Fairs and shows.—Wherever possible these fairs and shows were
attended by officers of the Civil Veterinary department. Veterinary
Inspectors and veterinary assistant surgeons delivered lectures to the
people on veterinary matters and explained to them the benefit and
methods of treatment of disease, management of cattle, benefits of inocu-
lation and helped in the selection of animals for awarding prizes. Tem-
porary veterinary dispensaries were opened at these fairs and shows.
Interesting specimens, veterinary instruments, etc., dealing with treatment
of agricultural stock were on view at Saharanpur, Moradabad, and Hardoi
for instructional purposes.
Rupees one thousand one hundred and seventy nine were contributed
towards prize awards, and this amount was distributed at various fairs and
shows.
IV.-SUBORDINATE ESTABLISHMENT.
Numbers, supervision, and work performed.
See Table VII
49. The strength of the subordinate veterinary staff as it stood on
the 31st March, 1925, was as follows :—
Veterinary Inspectors 16, dépôt and research overseers 2, veterinary
assistant surgeons employed in districts 160, veterinary assistant surgeons
attached to headquarters staff including the Cawnpore Agricultural farm
15, veterinary assistant surgeons on deputation to Mesopotamia one, and
in all 194.
50. The Veterinary Inspectors have continued to do useful work in
the inspection and supervision of the veterinary assistant surgeons and
in the investigation of the disease, while, throughout the year they have
carried out inoculation operations and conducted campaigns against
outbreaks of contagious disease. They periodically inspect veterinary
dispensaries and hospitals, cattle pounds, etc. They travelled 19,953 miles
by road and 26,892 miles by rail and inspected 4,317 villages and were
on tour for 3,121 days.
51. The work performed by the veterinary assistant surgeons dur-
ing the year has on the whole been satisfactory. Some of these men
worked very hard and conscientiously in spite of many difficulties. This
specially refers to the provincial staff attached to the headquarters. In
2
( 8 )
is often found necessary to depute these men at the shortest notice
regardless of time or season, to any part of the province on urgent duty
connected with inoculation and investigation. They also relieved the
district board veterinary staff as leave reserves.
52. As remarked last year, certain veterinary assistant surgeons
who appeared incorrigible have shown improvement in their work.
53. I regret to have again to report that certain district boards
have still objected to the transfer of veterinary assistant surgeons for
their bad work. Such objections heavily handicap improvement of the
veterinary work in the districts.
54. I regret to report the death of one Veterinary Inspector and
five veterinary assistant surgeons during the year. One veterinary
assistant surgeon retired from January last, having reached 55 years
of age.
55. A new set of draft rules concerning the veterinary staff employed
by the. district boards is under the consideration of Government and will
replace the present Manual of the Civil Veterinary department.
56. The following Veterinary Inspectors and veterinary assistant
surgeons are commended for good work :—
Veterinary
Inspectors.
(1) Babu Hira Chandra, (2) M. Nur Muhammad.
Veterinary Assistant
Surgeons.
(1) M. Abdul Razaque, (2) M. Mushtaq Husain, (3) M. Mehdi
Hasan Khan, (4) M. Muhammad Hasan Khan, (5) S. Jagat
Singh, (6) M. Nur Khan, (7) Sirdar Udam Singh.
V.—EXPENDITURE OF THE DEPARTMENT.
See Table
XIV A.
57. The cost of the department according to the statement furnished
by the Accountant-General is Rs. 3,17,251 as against Rs. 3,43,299 for the
previous year.
VI.—GENERAL REMARKS.
58. It may be seen from this report, the department has carried out
most useful work during the year. The amount of work done reflects
much credit on a department so small and comparatively understaffed.
I feel it my duly before concluding this report to most strongly
emphasise the need of its extension. The Government would bo well
advised to follow the example of other provinces, especially that of Bihar
and Orissa, in the voting of funds to increase its veterinary personnel.
This was mentioned in paragraph 63 of the last year's annual report.
It is pleasing to note that the importance of the department is
becoming more and more appreciated by cattle owners and agriculturists,
this being evident by the fact of their willingly coming forward to have
their animals inoculated in cases of epidemies and seeking veterinary aid
when necessary.
59. Experimental measures on a small scale have been carried out
with regard to the suppression of contagious disease being introduced into
these provinces by cattle migrating from the Nepal Tarai. For some con-
siderable time this has been a great stumbling block to the control and
( 9 )
suppression of cattle disease owing to the tremendously large number of
animals concerned and the small staff to cope with it. Six veterinary
assistant surgeons were employed during the migrating season and deputed
to inspect and inoculate when necessary at certain halting stages fre-
quented by animals "en route."
With this small staff and so many animals to deal with it is impossible
to admit that much progress was made.
The question is to be discussed by a Cattle Committee some time in
June.
60. From time to time the question of dealing with rabies in dogs
has been put forward and recommendations made thereon by Government
on the suggestion of the first sectional meeting of veterinary officers held
at Lahore on 24th March, 1919, but up to the present it is regretted that
little or no action has been taken, with the result that the disease is
rapidly on the increase. This is noticeable chiefly amongst ownerless and
pariah dogs which are allowed to roam, more especially at such places as
railway stations and bazars. Last year in one district alone no fewer
than eighty suspected cases were dealt with, resulting in many people
being bitten and having to proceed to the Pasteur Institute, Kasauli, for
treatment.
A scheme might be considered allowing these wretched ownerless
animals to bo collected and detained for a short space of time, then if not
claimed within a given period they may be destroyed. This would un-
doubtedly be a step in the right direction, taking into consideration the
great source of danger, rabid animals are to the public.
61. Too many thanks cannot be extended to Raja Sripal Singh Sahib
for his assistance and extreme kindness in presenting to the department
for stud purposes two stallions which will be highly appreciated by the
horse-breeders of the province.
One is "Rainbow," a handsome Arab of substance and good tempera-
ment, ridden by His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales when in
Lucknow, the other a most useful animal of good type called "Bally
Apple." These stallions will greatly add to the improvement of horse-
breeding.
62. There is still much slackness in reporting contagious disease out-
breaks ; this has been complained of in previous annual reports (vide
paragraph 60 of last year's report). Measures are being considered for its
improvement and proposals are already before the Government.
63. On the whole there is a distinct improvement in the working of
the veterinary subordinate staff and many veterinary assistant surgeons
are displaying keenness and enthusiasm in their work.
The Officiating Superintendents, viz., Khan Sahib Shaikh Niaz Muham-
mad, in charge Allahabad circle, and Mr. T. S. Davies, in charge Agra circle,
have many thanks due to them for the good work they have done. They
have both been a great help to the department and have carried out their
work in a thorough and conscientious manner ; also many thanks are due to
Deputy Superintendent Saiyid Raza Husain, in charge Jhansi circle, for
his good work and the way he has personally attended epidemics in his
circle is worthy of note. With the above names should be included
Officiating Deputy Superintendent Muhammad Shah, in charge Moradabad
( 10 )
circle, who has also displayed much interest and thoroughness in his
work.
64. The work of the clerical staff has been quite satisfactory, the
staff at present being the minimum that could be expected to cope with
the heavy amount of work to be done. As far as can be seen, each mem-
ber has carried out his duties satisfactorily.
As in previous years, the name of the Head Assistant, Babu Srish
Chandra Bhattacharya cannot be too strongly mentioned for the good work
he has done ; through his perseverance and thoroughness he has been a great
help ; also a word of appreciation is due to the Head Clerk Babu Satya
Kumar Mukerjee for the painstaking way he has carried out his duties.
W. H. PRISTON,
CAPTAIN , F.R.C.V.S., I.V.S.,
Offg. Veterinary Adviser to Government,
United Provinces.
( 11 )
Programme of work to be carried out, 1925-26.
(1) Expansion of the department as far as funds will permit.
(2) Investigation of all animal diseases and extension of prophylactic
inoculative treatment.
(3) Deputation of provincial officers and subordinate staff to attend
a bacteriological course at Muktesar.
(4) Extension of horse-breeding and improvement in horse-shoeing,
(5) General departmental routine work.
W. H. PRISTON,
CAPTAIN , F.R.C.V.S., I.V.S.,
Offg. Veterinary Adviser to Government,
United Provinces.
(
14 )
TABLE III.—SEE REPORT,
PARAGRAPHS
24 AND 31.
Showing
results
of preventive
inoculation
during
the year
1924-25.
District.
1
Dohra Dun ..
Saharanpur ..
Muzaffarnagar ..
Meerut .. ..
Bulandshahr ..
Aligarh .. ..
Muttra
.. ..
Agra .. ..
Mainpuri .. ..
Etah .. ..
Bareilly .. ..
Bijnor .. ..
Budaun .. ..
Moradabad ..
Shahjahanpur ..
Pilibhit .. ..
Farrukhabad ..
Etawah .. ..
Cawnpore ..
Fatehpur ..
Allahabad
Jhansi .. ..
Jalaun .. ..
Hamirpur ..
Banda .. ..
Benares .. ..
Mirzapur .. ..
Ghazipur .. ..
Ballia .. ..
Gorakhpur ..
Basti .. ..
Azamgarh ..
Lucknow .. ..
Unao .. ..
Rae Bareli ..
Hardoi .. ..
Kheri .. ..
Fyzabad .. ..
Gonda .. ..
Bahraich .. ..
Sultanpur ..
Partabgarh ..
Bara Banki ..
Total ..
Name of disease against
which
inoculation
was carried out.
2
Rinderpest.
..
Method of inoculation
followed.
3
Se r
um alone method.
..
Number of outbreaks In
which
inoculation
was undertaken.
4
6
4
8
6
10
21
4
3
32
16
1
10
15
21
2
12
4
8
19
2
1
21
13
6
6
7
19
7
21
14
6
3
1
1
1
4
8
2
1
3
1
1
3
354
Number of
animals which
died uninocula-
ted in course
of outbreak.
Equines.
5
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Bovines.
6
86
69
270
222
201
131
169
178
329
100
7
127
104
448
25
81
250
105
314
29
26
317
72
90
112
45
743
208
337
227
70
46
2
12
20
48
30
13
3
18
25
10
22
5,731
Others.
7
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
31
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
6
..
8
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
45
Number of
animals
inoculated.
Equines.
8
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Bovines.
9
322
1,093
1,575
962
1,983
1,726
1,110
427
3,197
1,095
145
1,811
988
2,689
73
1,467
437
393
1,136
103
193
5,698
1,006
520
1,025
..
..
1,778
..
2,609
360
395
84
137
7
379
520
64
26
662
63
100
175
44,268
Others.
10
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
474
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
113
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
587
Number of
animals
which died
after inocula-
tion.
Equines.
11
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Bovines.
12
17
..
8
..
15
..
..
..
1
..
3
1
2
1
..
..
1
..
..
..
..
8
1
2
..
..
..
..
2
..
..
..
..
..
..
9
..
..
1
..
..
..
72
Others.
13
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
( 15 )
TABLE III.—SEE REPORT, PARAGRAPHS 24 AND 31.
Showing results of preventive inoculation during the year 1924-25—(concld.).
District.
1
Dehra Dun ..
Saharanpur ..
Muzaffarnagar ..
Meetut .. ..
Bulandshahr ..
Aligarh .. ..
Agra .. ..
Mainpuri .. ..
Etah .. ..
Budaun .. ..
Moradabad ..
Shanjahanpur ..
Pilibhit .. ..
Etawah .. ..
Cawnpore.. ..
Fatchpur.. ..
Jhansi .. ..
Bauda .. ..
Ghazipur .. ..
Basti .. ..
Azamgarh ..
Lucknow .. ..
Unao .. ..
Hardoi .. ..
Kheri .. ..
Gonda .. ..
Sultanpur ..
Partabgarh ..
Total ..
Azamgarh ..
Jaunpur .. ..
Azamgarh ..
Para Bankl ..
Total ..
GRAND TOTAL ..
Name of disease against
which
inoculation
was carried out.
2
Hæmorrhagic septicæmia.
Black quarter.
..
Method of inoculation
followed.
3
Se r
um alone method.
By
pillules
Germ
filtrate
serum.
..
Number of outbreaks in
which
inoculation
was undertaken.
4
1
4
4
4
17
23
3
27
15
8
2
1
3
7
2
1
4
2
1
4
4
1
1
5
5
17
6
5
177
2
1
1
1
5
536
Number of
animals which
died uninocula-
ted in course
of outbreak.
Equines.
5
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Bovines.
6
3
65
80
34
500
201
16
189
43
30
11
8
14
155
215
8
60
60
4
34
15
1
1
30
13
313
19
16
2,138
16
8
9
8
41
7,910
Others.
7
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
20
20
..
..
65
Number of
animals
inoculated.
Equines.
8
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Bovines.
9
30
1,547
579
244
1,849
2,840
429
1,543
1,200
833
290
133
176
295
281
265
1,004
1,605
125
493
356
100
636
480
319
1,437
449
154
19,692
400
25
40
96
561
64,521
Others.
10
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
587
Number of
animals
which died
after inocula-
tion.
Equines.
11
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Bovines.
12
..
..
..
..
..
..
3
..
..
1
..
..
..
..
..
1
..
1
..
1
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
7
..
..
..
..
..
79
Others.
13
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
3
( 17 )
TABLE V.—SEE REPORT, PARAGRAPHS 38 AND 39.
Showing number of animals treated and castrated at veterinary
hospitals and dispensaries during the year 1924-25.
District.
1
Dehra Dun ..
Saharanpur ..
Muzaffarnagar ..
Mecrut
..
Bulandshahr
..
Aligarh ..
Muttra ..
Agra ..
Etah ..
Bareilly ..
Bijnor ..
Budann ..
Moradabad ..
Shahjahanpur ..
Pilibhit ..
Farrukhabad ..
Etawah .
Cawnpore ..
Fatehpur ..
Allahabad
Jhansi ..
Jalaun ..
Hamirpur ..
Banda ..
Benares ..
Mirzapur ..
Jaunpur ..
Ghazipur ..
Ballia ..
Gorakhpur ..
Basti ..
Azamgarh ..
Naini Tal ..
Lucknow ..
Unao ..
Rae Bareli ..
Sitapur ..
Hardoi ..
Kheri ..
Fyzabad ..
Gonda ..
Bahraich ..
Saltanpur ..
Partabgarh ..
Bara Banki ..
Total
Number of veterinary
dispensaries.
2
1
3
4
4
4
6
3
4
2
2
2
4
3
4
4
3
2
2
6
2
4
3
2
2
2
1
2
3
2
3
5
2
2
2
3
1
4
4
4
1
2
1
1
3
3
2
129
Number of veterinary
assistants
employed.
3
1
3
4
4
4
6
3
4
2
2
2
4
3
4
4
3
2
2
6
2
4
3
2
2
2
1
2
3
2
3
5
2
2
2
3
1
4
4
4
1
2
1
1
3
3
2
129
Number of in-patients
treated during the year.
Equines.
4
105
60
197
126
174
132
54
143
51
52
117
51
61
156
51
86
51
60
46
45
67
52
..
19
66
30
17
112
24
18
222
61
56
19
159
32
61
90
37
..
107
57
51
46
66
43
3,330
Bovines.
5
161
151
125
137
67
126
57
74
86
17
33
196
82
105
38
68
51
92
88
46
45
27
..
3
52
95
6
67
13
8
194
47
59
10
79
68
33
106
31
..
132
32
19
12
2G
29
3,083
Other animals.
6
44
20
83
37
15
25
23
62
9
7
3
9
18
55
16
64
15
3
28
3
9
15
..
3
12
8
3
30
2
3
94
15
11
1
20
4
8
38
2
..
13
..
23
2
12
6
878
Total.
7
310
231
405
350
256
233
134
279
146
106
158
256
161
316
105
213
117
155
162
94
121
94
..
30
130
133
26
209
39
29
510
123
126
30
258
104
102
234
70
..
252
89
08
60
104
78
7,291
Number of out-patients treated
Equines.
8
213
1,045
1,461
1,118
1,638
2,230
1,345
1,762
581
364
974
436
903
1,594
1,224
947
706
670
1,259
905
798
236
541
281
713
312
240
454
765
402
1,237
533
471
713
935
190
1,149
1,014
1,230
249
396
378
436
735
677
345
37,510
Bovines.
9
680
2,906
3,932
5,202
3,201
4,729
2,924
3,983
1,663
2,232
1,210
4,318
3,016
3,095
1,488
2,273
1,467
2,324
4,043
1,180
1,925
941
1,156
1,604
1,193
533
2,783
1,412
792
2,013
2.571
1,188
1,360
921
2,666
687
2,249
2,595
2,306
320
1,177
428
534
1,139
1,094
365
91,951
Other animals.
10
801
1,102
1,136
864
764
1,917
1,437
2,578
645
1,362
1,235
1,622
1,406
1,669
2,523
1,059
707
1,374
1,642
254
697
333
565
524
632
729
213
971
941
643
1,473
434
427
532
1,386
411
1,206
1,561
1,481
427
438
314
531
567
479
4 23
41,530
Total.
11
1,694
5,053
6,529
7,184
5,603
8,876
5,706
8,325
2,889
4,508
3,549
6,421
5,325
6,358
5,235
4,279
2,880
4,368
6,944
2,339
3,420
1,560
2,262
2,409
2,543
1,579
3,236
2,887
2,498
3,063
5,281
2,223
2,258
2,166
4,987
1,318
4,604
5,170
5,017
996
2,011
1,120
1,501
2,481
2,250
1,138
173,991
( 18 )
TABLE
V.—SEE
REPORT,
PARAGRAPHS
38 AND 39.
Showing number of animals treated and castrated at veterinary
hospitals and dispensaries during the year 1924-25—(concld.).
District.
1
Dehra Dun ..
Saharanpur ..
Muzaffarnagar ..
Meerut ..
Bulandshahr ..
Aligarh ..
Muttra ..
Agra ..
Mainpuri ..
Etah ..
Bareilly ..
Bijnor ..
Budaun ..
Moradabad ..
Shahjahanpur ..
Pilibhit ..
Farrukhabad
..
Etawah ..
Cawnpore ..
Fatehpur ..
Allahabad ..
Jhansi ..
Jalaun ..
Hamirpur ..
Banda ..
Benares ..
Mirzapur ..
Jannpur ..
Ghazipur ..
Ballia ..
Gorakhpur ..
Basti ..
Azamgarh ..
Naini Tal ..
Lucknow ..
Unao ..
Rae Bareli ..
Sitapur ..
Hardoi ..
Kheri ..
Fyzabad ..
Gonda ..
Babraich ..
Sultanpur ..
Partabgarh ..
Bara Banki ..
Total ..
Grand
total of in-pati-
ents and out-patients
treated
during
the
year.
12
2,004
5,234
6,934
7,534
5,859
9,159
5,640
8,602
3,035
4,614
3,707
6,677
5,486
6,674
5,340
4,497
2,997
4,523
7,106
2,433
3,511
1.654
2,262
2,439
2.673
1,712
3,262
3,046
2,537
3,092
5,791
2,346
2,381
2,196
5,245
1,422
4,706
5,404
5,037
996
2,263
1,209
1,599
2,541
2,354
1,216
181,282
Total number of cases
supplied with medi-
cines but not brought
to hospitals.
13
59
631
291
299
673
355
129
1 163
717
..
..
1,505
706
66
251
730
54
643
149
265
576
886
105
354
400
..
1,217
265
77
228
310
463
132
194
232
72
449
339
106
35
29
635
313
229
6
2
16,505
Castrations.
ions.
Equines.
14
3
12
49
15
5
9
..
..
4
2
10
..
2
19
..
8
3
4
7
13
20
1
5
4
12
3
8
20
1
3
19
12
8
20
21
2
8
10
3
..
18
7
1
3
7
1
387
Bovines.
15
1
11
42
107
1
7
..
8
2
..
7
7
1
4
6
6
..
6
73
4
6
5
8
..
9
1
2
39
..
11
15
2
39
2
21
80
31
14
2
1
10
2
2
4
8
..
607
Other animals.
16
10
6
21
36
21
32
51
19
8
.. 20
11
177
15
23
44
86
10
1
9
8
6
16
..
26
33
8 117
1
33
24
35
18
94
7
38
30
15
13
30
..
37
22
22
24
31
5
1,252
Total.
17
14
29
112
153
27
48
51
27
14
2
37
13
130
3S
34
53
39
20
81
26
34
12
29
4
47
37
18
176
34
33
69
32
141
29
80
112
54
42
35
1
65
31
25
86
46
6
2,246
Recei pt s.
18
Rs.
..
4,544
5,379
6,414
6,297
..
6,716
6,090
2,996
5,080
9,078
5,472
5,815
6,220
3,599
5,462
3,883
4,531
8,689
3,336
..
5,904
3,089
..
6,722
3,121
5,627
5,215
..
3,877
..
5,535
7,913
3,339
4,753
3,032
5,516
5,978
5,613
1,423
3,555
5,213
1,578
..
3,327
3,103
..
Expenditure.
19
Rs.
1,672
4,544
5,379
6,414
6,297
..
6,716
6,090
2,848
5,530
2,072
5,472
5,466
6,218
3,599
4,172
3,883
4,531
8,639
3,303
5,626
5,248
3,089
3,112
6,722
2,993
5 562
5,177
3,340
3,740
..
5,526
7,341
3,203
4,753
2,672
4,708
5,978
5,613
1,352
3,543
2,635
1,573
4,208
3,768
2,724
..
( 19 )
TABLE VII.—SEE REPORT, PARAGRAPH 49.
Showing total strength of subordinate veterinary staff employed
during the year 1924-25.
District.
1
Dehra Dun
..
Saharanpur ..
Muzaffarnagar
Meerut ..
Bulandshahr ..
Aligarh ..
Muttra ..
Agra ..
Mainpuri
..
Etah
..
Bareilly
..
Bijnor ..
Budaun ..
Moradabad
..
Shahjahanpur..
Pilibhit ..
Farrukhabad ..
Etawah ..
Cawnpore
..
How occupied.
2
Itinerating
..
In dispensary ..
Do. ..
Itinerating ..
Itinerating and dis-
pensary.
Ditto ..
Ditto ..
Ditto ..
Ditto ..
Ditto ..
In dispensary
..
Itinerating and dispen-
sary.
Attached to the office of
Superintendent, Civil
Veterinary
depart-
ment, United Pro-
vinces.
Itinerating and dispen-
sary.
Itinerating ..
Itinerating and dispen-
sary.
Ditto ..
Itinerating ..
Itinerating and dispen-
sary.
Ditto ..
Ditto ..
Attached to the office of
Civil
Veterinary
department, United
Provinces.
Itinerating and dispen-
sary.
Ditto ..
Ditto ..
Itinerating ..
Itinerating and dispen-
sary.
Ditto ..
In dispensary at Agri
farm.
Whether paid
from provincial
or local
funds.
3
Provincial
Veteri-
nary
Inspec-
tors.
4
18
Veteri-
nary
Assis-
tant
Sur-
geons.
5
2
1
1
1
2
4
4
4
6
2
1
4
3
2
1
2
2
1
4
3
4
1
4
3
2
1
2
5
1
Subordinate
teaching
staff not
included in
previous
column.
6
( 20 )
TABLE VII.—SEE REPORT, PARAGRAPH 49.
Showing total strength of subordinate veterinary staff employed
during the year 1924-25—(contd.).
District.
1
Fatehpur ..
Allahabad
..
Jhansi
..
Jalaun
..
Hamirpur
..
Banda
..
Benares
..
Mirzapur
..
Jaunpur ..
Ghazipur ..
Ballia
..
Gorakhpur
..
Basti
How occupied.
2
Itinerating and dispen-
sary.
Ditto ..
Attached to the office of
Superintendent, Civil
Veterinary
Depart-
ment, United Pro-
vinces.
Itinerating and dispen-
sary.
Attached to the office of
Deputy Superinten-
dent, Civil Veterinary
Department, United
Provinces.
Itinerating and dispen-
sary.
Itinerating ..
Do. ..
Itinerating and dispen-
sary.
Ditto ..
In dispensary ..
Itinerating ..
Do. ..
In dispensary ..
Itinerating and dispen-
sary.
Itinerating ..
Itinerating and dispen-
sary.
Ditto ..
Ditto ..
In dispensary ..
Itinerating and dispen-
sary.
Itinerating ..
Do. ..
Itinerating and dispen-
sary.
Attached to the office of
Deputy Superinten-
dent, Civil Veterinary
department, United
Provinces.
Whether paid
from provin-
cial or local
funds.
3
Provincial
Veteri-
nary
Inspec-
tors.
4
18
Veteri-
nary
Assis-
tant
Sur-
geons.
5
2
4
3
3
1
2
1
1
2
1
1
3
1
1
2
2
3
2
2
1
5
3
2
2
1
Subordinate
teaching
staff not
included in
previous
column.
6
( 21 )
TABLE VII.—SEE REPORT, PARAGRAPHS 49.
Showing total strength of subordinate veterinary staff employed
during the year 1924-25—(concld.).
District.
1
Azamgarh
..
Naini Tal ..
Almora
..
Garhwal ..
Lucknew
..
Unao ..
Rae Bareli ..
Sitapur ..
Hardei ..
Kheri
..
Fyzabad ..
Gonda
..
Bahraich
..
Sultanpur
..
Partabgarh
..
Bara Banki ..
Oat of India ..
How occupied.
2
Itinerating
..
Itinerating and dispen-
sary.
Ditto ..
Itinerating ..
Do. ..
Itinerating and dispen-
sary.
In dispensary ..
Attached to the office of
Veterinary Adviser to
Government, United
Provinces.
Itinerating
..
In dispensary
..
Itinerating and dispen-
sary.
Ditto
..
Ditto
Ditto
..
Itinerating
..
Itinerating and dispen-
sary.
Itinerating
..
In dispensary ..
Do.
..
Itinerating
..
Itinerating and dispen-
sary.
In dispensary
..
Ditto
..
Itinerating and dispen-
sary.
Ditto
..
In dispensary ..
Foreign Service ..
Total
..
Whether paid
from provincial
or local
funds.
3
Provincial
Veteri-
nary
Inspec-
ters.
4
18
..
Veteri-
nary
Assis-
tant Sur-
geons.
5
2
2
2
2
2
2
1
5
1
1
4
4
4
1
1
2
3
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
176
Subordinato
teaching
staff not
included in
previous
column.
6
i
Out of 18, two are overseers 1/c of Research Station and Stallion dépôt ; the remaining
are Veterinary Inspectors.