NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
122
Section II (Revenue)—Appendix VII.
(Referred to in paragraph 2, page 47.)
Circular No. 27—133, dated Simla, the 4th July 1893.
From—SIR E. C. BUCK, KT., C.S.I., Secretary to the Government of India, Revenue
and Agricultural Department.
To—The Secretary to the Government of Madras.
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
Bombay.
Bengal.
the North-Western Provinces and Oudh.
the Punjab.
Chief Commissioner of the Central Provinces.
„
„
„
„
„
„
Burma
Ajmere
Resident at Hyderabad.
With reference to paragraph 5 of the Government of India's Resolution
No. 26/133, dated 4th instant, on the subject of the duties of Civil Veterinary
officers, I am desired to state, for the information of
, that, under the instructions of the Government of India, the
Assistant to the Inspector-General, Civil Veterinary Department, who will
superintend the animal disease branch of the head-quarters office, has been
required to prepare a conspectus of the various diseases to which animals in
India are subject with a view to the preparation of a complete manual on the
subject, together with a series of coloured maps showing the geographical dis-
tribution and comparative prevalence of each disease.
2. Diseases will for the purposes of the conspectus be divided under the
heads (a) ordinary, (b) non-ordinary. The essential difference between the two
classes is that class (a) will-include such diseases as are usually amenable to
ordinary treatment, and class (b) those which are not usually amenable to
ordinary treatment.
3. The following are the heads under which information is required:—
(1) Name of disease.
(2) Whether "ordinary" or "non-ordinary."
(3) Vernacular name or names.
(4) Districts in which such vernacular names occur.
(5) Animals subject to the disease.
(6) In the case of all non-ordinary and some ordinary diseases whether—
(a) Normally serious (to be coloured red on the map).
(b) Occasionally serious (to be coloured green on the map).
(c) Not serious (to be coloured yellow on the map).
(d) Non-existent (no colour required).
(7) Whether any local peculiarities.
(8) Ordinary method of treatment by natives, names of drugs used, &c.
(9) Other treatment tried or advised.
(10) Results of treatment ascertained.
(11) Any further particulars deserving notice, e.g., whether occurrence
of disease confined to certain districts, notable outbreaks in past
years, &c.
123
4. A provisional list of animal diseases understood to occur in India is
appended to this Circular. Suggestions for its amendment or modification
should be sent by provincial veterinary officers direct to the Assistant to the
Inspector-General, who will himself communicate to them the names of those
"ordinary" diseases regarding which information under the 6th head is re-
quired.
The location of diseases and their classification under the sub-heads (a)
(b), (c), and (d) of head 6 will be most conveniently shown by colours on
district skeleton maps. As soon as colouring of each district map is
completed, two copies should be furnished to the Assistant to the Inspector-
General.
5. The information called for in paragraph 3 will probably take some time
to collect, and can only be submitted by instalments; but action should be
taken under paragraph 4 with the least possible delay.
6. The Government of India do not require any reply to this Circular,
but desire that the progress made, both in the enquiry and in the supply of in-
formation to the Inspector-General's office, may be noticed in the annual report
of the Department of Land Records and Agriculture. For all further purposes
of the enquiry details should, with the permission of
,
be arranged in direct correspondence between the Assistant to the Inspector-
General and the provincial officers.
LIST OF ANIMAL DISEASES OCCURRING IN INDIA.
The following provisional list of animal diseases believed to occur in
India has been drawn up in the office of the Assistant to the Inspector-General,
Civil Veterinary Department. The term 'diseases' includes ailments and the
results of accidents, &c., requiring medical treatment. A list of surgical opera-
tions is appended:—
NON-ORDINARY DISEASES (i.e., not ordinarily amenable to treatment.)
Rabies.
Surra.
Charbon.
Charbon symptomatique.
Glanders and Farcy.
Tuberculosis.
Pleuropneumonia.
Goat pox.
Sheep pox.
Rinderpest of severe type.
Tetanus.
Contagious pneumonia in horse.
ORDINARY DISEASES (i.e., ordinarily amenable to treatment.)
A.—CONTAGIOUS.
Foot and mouth.
Cow pox.
Horse pox.
Stomatitis pust. cont.
Scabies, varieties.
Actinomycosis.
Strangles.
Influenza.
Contagious foot rot.
Grease.
B.—NON-CONTAGIOUS.
Rickets.
Exostosis Phalangeal.
Ostitis and Periostitis.
Caries.
Necrosis
(a) Affecting Bones.
Osteoporosis.
Exostosis Metacarpal.
Exostosis Tarsal.
Navicularthritis.
Sessamoiditis.
124.
(b) Affecting Alimentary
System.
Aphtha.
Stomatitis.
Glossitis.
Parotitis.
Ptyalism and salivation.
Acute Pharyngeal catarrh.
Inflammation of Œsophagus.
Stricture of Œsophagus.
Spasm of Œsophagus.
Choking.
Vomition.
Indigestion.
Colic.
Gastritis.
Rupture of stomach.
Ulceration of stomach.
Dilatation of stomach.
Hoven.
Impaction of rumen.
Foreign bodies in Reticulum.
Cancer of stomach.
Stomach staggers.
Fardel bound.
Inflammation of 4th stomach.
Constipation.
Diarrhœa.
Dysentery.
Gastro enteritis.
Intestinal obstruction.
Rupture of intestine.
Enteritis.
Peritonitis.
Ascites.
Hydatids (Peritonæum).
Intussusception.
Volvulus.
Ulceration.
Calculi.
Strangulation.
Hæmatemisis.
Hernia.
Rupture of rectum.
(c) Affecting Liver.
Congestion of liver.
Hepatitis.
Perihepatitis.
Sclerosis of liver.
Fatty degeneration of liver.
Hydatids of liver.
Cancer.
Melanotic deposits.
Lymphoid tumors.
Jaundice.
Abscess of the liver.
Gall stones.
(d) Affecting Spleen.
Enlargement of spleen.
Lymphadenoma.
Morbid growths.
(e) Affecting Respiratory
System.
Cough.
Grunting.
Whistling.
Roaring.
Catarrh.
Laryngitis
Bronchitis.
Congestion of lungs.
Pneumonia.
Pleuro-pneumonia.
Asthma.
Broken wind.
Pleurisy.
Hydrothorax.
Empyema.
Emphysema.
Broncho-pneumonia.
Hydatids of lung.
Hæmoptysis.
(f) Affecting Heart and Circulatory
Apparatus.
Pericarditis, traumatic and idiopathic.
Carditis.
Valvular disease.
Endocarditis.
Hypertrophy and Atrophy.
Rupture.
Aneurism.
Embolism.
Thrombosis.
Atheroma.
Phlebitis.
Varicose veins.
Hyperæmia.
Anæmia.
Dropsy.
Degenerations.
(g) Affecting Nervous System.
Hemiplegia.
Paraplegia.
Coma.
Staggers.
Epilepsy.
Meningitis.
Cerebritis.
Softening of brain.
Tumors on brain.
Cancer.
Melanosis.
Glioma.
Fibroma.
Parasitic growths.
Embolism.
Apoplexy.
Inflammation spinal cord.
Tumors.
Chorea.
Enzootic paraplegia.
Hydatids.
Kamri.
Shivering.
Stringhalt.
Hæmorrhage.
Concussion.
Neuritis.
Megrims.
&c., &c., &c.
125
(h) Affecting Eye.
Conjunctivitis.
Ophthalmia.
Amaurosis.
Glaucoma.
Staphyloma.
Cataract.
Worm in eye.
Rupture of eye.
Foreign bodies in eye.
Cancer.
Opacity of Cornea.
Tumors, &c.
(i) Affecting Skin.
Eczema.
Erythema.
Urticaria.
Warts.
Ecthyma.
Scabies.
Pityriasis.
Maggots.
Ringworm.
Tumors.
Lupus.
Erysipelas.
Ulcers, &c.
(j) Parasitical.
Fluke in sheep and cattle.
Intestinal worms.
Bronchial filaria of cattle and sheep.
Filaria papillosa.
îstrus, equi and ovis.
Spiroptera megastoma.
Sclerostomiasis.
Pediculi.
Acari.
Verminous aneurisms.
Other parasites.
(k) Affecting Generative Apparatus.
Vaginitis.
Metritis.
Retention of foetal membranes.
Injuries.
Inversion of Uterus.
Rupture of Vagina.
Rupture of Uterus.
Parturient fever.
Parturient apoplexy.
Parturition.
Dystokia, &c.
Mammitis.
Leucorrhœa.
Chapped teats.
Abortion.
Orchitis.
Hydrocele.
Phymosis.
Paraphymosis.
(l) Fevers.
Bilious fever.
Rheumatic fever.
Catarrhal fever.
Malarial fever.
Typhoid fever.
Typhus fever.
Scarlatina.
&c., &c.
(m) Affecting Urinary System.
Congestion of kidneys.
Nephritis.
Hydatids.
Cystitis.
Urethritis.
Renal Calculi.
Cystic Calculi.
Urethral Calculi.
Diabetes.
Strangury.
Rupture of bladder.
Incontinence of urine.
Stricture of Urethra.
Gonorrhœa.
Maladie de Coit.
Uræmia.
Albuminuria.
Abscess of kidney.
(n) Affecting Locomotory Apparatus, &c.
Sprains, muscular.
Sprains, ligamentous.
Sprains, tendinous.
Contusions, various.
Dislocations, various.
Anchylosis.
Carpitis.
Diseases of the joints.
Coronitis.
Villitis.
Laminitis.
Bruised sole.
Corn.
Thrush.
Quittor.
Sandcrack.
Navicularthritis.
Canker.
Punctured foot.
Capped elbow.
Capped hock.
Thoroughpin.
Curb.
False quarter.
Side bones.
Foot rot (in sheep).
Foul in the foot.
Deformed feet.
Wounds, punctured.
Wounds, incised.
Wounds, lacerated.
Wounds, contused.
Wounds, poisoned.
Abscesses, various.
Cysts, various.
Windgalls.
32
126
(o) Miscellaneous.
Rheumatism.
Hæmo-albuminuria.
Anæmia.
Influenza.
Purpura hæmorrhagica.
Cancer.
Poisoning.
Scrofula.
Anasarca.
Azoturia.
Bursati.
Pyæmia.
Septicæmia.
Lymphangitis.
SURGICAL OPERATIONS.
Castration.
Reduction of Hernia.
Lithotomy.
Lithotvity.
Removal of tumors.
Removal of horns.
Neurotomy.
Tenotomy.
Cautery.
Setoning.
Rowelling.
Operation on wounds.
Tracheotomy.
Paracentesis Thoracis.
Operations on fractures.
Operations for sandcrack.
Operations for quittor.
Operations for corn.
Passing catheter.
Passing probang.
Rumenotomy.
Puncture of Rumen.
Œsophagotomy.
&c., &c.
Section II (Revenue)—Appendix VIII.
(Referred to in paragraph 3, page 47.)
Circular No. 42-17, dated Simla, the 28th October 1893.
From—SIR E. C. BUCK, KT., C.S.I., Secretary to the Government of India,
Revenue and Agricultural Department,
To—The Secretary to the Government of Madras.
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
„
Bombay.
Bengal.
the North-Western Provinces and Oudh.
the Punjab.
Chief Commissioner of the Central Provinces.
„
„
„
„
Burma.
Ajmere-Merwara.
Resident at Hyderabad.
Replies having now been received to my Circular Nos. 43-120 of the 15th
November 1892, I am directed to forward for guidance a copy of the rules
approved by the Government of India for the preparation and submission of
annual reports of the Civil Veterinary Department.
2. I am also to send a copy of instructions regarding the explanatory map
and of the forms of tables prescribed for use in the annual Imperial report, and
to request that the tables accompanying the reports for the year ending 31st
March 1894 may be based on these forms. The statistics relate almost entirely
to Government animals, but similar returns for animals belonging to local
bodies would also be useful, and, if they can be compiled, should be added to
the Provincial Reports in the prescribed form of tables.
Rules for the preparation and submission of Annual Reports by the
Officers in the Civil Veterinary Department.
1. On the 1st July of every year, each Superintendent of the Civil Vete-
rinary Department will submit a report on the Civil Veterinary Administration
of the twelve months ending on the preceding 31st March.
127
2. The report to be divided into two parts, viz:—
I.—IMPERIAL.
(a) Military Section.
(b) Revenue Section.
II.—PROVINCIAL.
As explained below:—
PART I.—IMPERIAL REPORT.
(a) Military Section.
I.—Horse-breeding—
(1) Government horse stallions ...
(2) Remounts, country-bred
...
Number present at commencement of
year.
Number added to registers.
Number removed from registers.
Number present at close of year.
Number at stud work.
Number of mares covered.
Demand for stallions.
Which produce the most suitable stock for
the Army.
Number purchased.
II.—Mule-breeding—
(1) Government donkey stallions
Number present at commencement of
year.
Number added to registers.
Number removed from registers.
Number present at close of year.
Number at stud work.
Number of pony and donkey mares covered.
Demand for donkey stallions.
(2) Number of mules purchased by Government.
(b) Revenue Section.
I.—Horse-breeding—
(1) Government horse stallions ...
(2) Branded mares ... ...
(3) Produce ... ...
(4) Castration ... ...
Cost of feed and keep.
Number present at commencement of
year.
Number added to registers.
Number removed from registers.
Number present at close of year.
Number served by Government stallions.
Number foaled, showing averages to mares
covered and per stallion employed.
Number of colts castrated by Veterinary
Assistants and Salatries paid from Impe-
rial Funds.
II.—Mule-breeding—
(1) Government donkey stallions
(2) Pony and donkey mares ...
(3) Produce ... ...
Cost of feed and keep.
Number served by Government donkey
stallions.
Number of mule stock foaled, showing
averages to mares covered and per stallion
employed.
III.—Horse Fairs and Shows—
Review on each fair and show held.
Stallions whose produce won prizes.
IV.—Instruction Farm—
(1) Balance sheet of cultivation operations.
(2) Return farm animals.
(3) Casualty roll of animals.
(4) Sale roll of animals.
(5) Technical classes held.
(6) Primers published and distributed.
128
V.—Bacteriological Laboratory—
(1) Description and quantity of vaccine prepared and distributed.
(2) Experiments conducted.
(3) Result of experiments.
VI.—General—
(1) Cost of the Department.
(2) Tour of Officers of the Civil Veterinary Department.
(3) General Remarks.
PART II.—PROVINCIAL REPORT.
I.—Horse-breeding—
(1) Horse and pony stallions belonging to District Boards, &c.
(2) Mares unbranded or branded
for district horse-breeding ...
(3) Produce ... ...
II.—Mule-breeding:—
(1) Donkey stallions belonging to Dis-
trict Boards, &c
...
...
(2) Pony and donkey mares ..
(3) Produce
... ... ...
Number present at commencement of
year.
Number added to registers.
Number removed from registers.
Number present at close of year.
Number at stud work.
Number of mares covered.
Demand for stallions.
Cost of feed and keep, and how defrayed.
Number present at commencement of
year.
Number added to registers.
Number removed from registers.
Number present at close of year.
Number covered by district stallions.
Number foaled, showing averages to
mares covered and per district stallion
employed.
Number present at commencement of
year.
Number added to registers.
Number removed from registers.
Number present at close of year.
Number at stud work.
Number of pony and donkey mares cov-
ered.
Demand for donkey stallions.
Cost of feed and keep, and how defrayed.
Number covered by district donkey
stallions.
Number of mule and donkey stock foaled,
showing averages to mares covered and
per stallion employed.
III.—Cattle disease investigation and prevention—
(1) Information collected.
(2) Outbreaks during the year.
(3) Treatment, vaccination, &c.
IV.—Cattle-breeding, including cattle fairs and shows—
V.—Veterinary Instruction.
(1) Colleges and schools.
(2) Other institutions.
(3) Dispensaries.
(4) Work done by subordinate establishment.
130
Instructions regarding the Map which should accompany the annual
Report.
A map should accompany the annual report of the Civil Veterinary Depart-
ment showing the names and situation of stallions' stands. Under the name
of each stand should be noted the number of Government horse, pony, and
donkey stallions present at that stand at the end of the year—e. g.:—
Bulandshahr
3 H-2 P-3 D.
Will indicate that there were 3 Government horse stallions, 2 pony stallions,
and 3 donkey stallions at the Bulandshahr stand at the end of the year.
With regard to Provincial stallions, it will be sufficient to note on the same
map across the space demarcating the limits of each district, how many horse,
pony, and donkey stallions, the property of District Boards, &c., &c , there are
in that district, thus:—
District st allions.
2 H-3 P-1 D.
Across the space showing the outlines or boundaries of, say Rawalpindi District,
will indicate that there were 2 horse stallions, 3 pony stallions, and 1 donkey
stallion in the whole of that district belonging to local bodies or other private
individuals.
The above to be printed in black ink: no other colors to be used on the
map—
Tables to accompany the Annual. Imperial Report of the Civil Veterinary Department.
I. Return of Government horse, pony, and donkey stallions.
II. Casualty Roll of Government horse and pony stallions.
III. Sale Roll of Government horse and pony stallions,
IV. Services and produce of Government horse and pony stallions.
V. Record of stallions which produce the most suitable stock for the
Army.
VI. Statement of Remounts purchased.
VII. Casualty Roll of Government donkey stallions.
VIII. Sale Roll of Government donkey stallions.
IX. Services and produce of Government donkey stallions.
X. Statement of mules purchased by Government.
XI. Cost of feed, keep, &c, of Government horse and pony stallions.
XII. Return of branded or certificated mares and their produce.
XIII. Breeders' colts castrated by Veterinary Assistants and salutris paid
from Imperial Funds.
XIV. Cost of feed, keep, &c., of Government donkey stallions.
XV. Abstract of particulars regarding each horse fair and show held.
XVI. Statement showing the stallions whose produce won prizes at horse
fairs and shows.
XVII. Balance sheet of cultivation operations.
XVIII. Return of Instruction Farm animals.
XIX. Casualty Roll of Instruction Farm animals.
XX. Sale Roll of Instruction Farm animals.
XXI. Cost of the Department Imperial charges.
XXII. Tours of officers of the Department.
N.B.—The same form of returns as prescribed for the Imperial Report
might be usefully adopted for the Provincial portion of the report; but their
adoption, or otherwise, is left to the discretion and wishes of local Governments.
131
Section II (Revenue)—Appendix IX.
(Referred to in paragraph 3, page 57.)
NORTH-WESTERN PROVINCES INSTRUCTION FARM.
Balance sheet of the cultivation operations at the Babugarh Instruction Farm (North-Western Provinces) for the year 1892-93.
Dr.
To Stock—
1. Value of lands, 70 acres, at Rs. 15-6-0
per acre.
2. Value of buildings ... ...
3.
„
plant and machinery
...
4.
„
Farm animals—
(a) 10 Farm mares ... ...
(b) 2 pony mares ... ...
(c) 7 donkey mares ...
...
(d) 1 „
filly
... ...
(e) 3 „
colts ... ...
(f) 1 mule
... ...
TOTAL ...
Rs.
A. P.
1,076
160
1,568
4
0
0
0
0
0
.... .
3,500
75
350
40
200
100
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7,069 4 0
Rs. A. P.
7,069 4 0
Cr.
By Stock—
23. Value of lands (item 1, Dr. side) ... ...
24.
„
buildings (item 2 plus 5) ... ...
25.
„
plant and machinery (3 plus 8) ...
26.
„
Farm animals (item 4 plus 9)—
(a) 5 horse stallions ... ... ...
(b) 10 Farm mares ... ... ...
(c) 8 pony mares
... ... ...
(d) 7 donkey mares ... ... ...
(e) 1 „ filly ... ... ...
(f) 3 „
colts ... ... ...
(g) 1 mule ... ... ...
TOTAL ...
Rs.
A. P.
1,076
426
2,636
4
15
0
0
0
10
2,535
3,500
620
350
40
200
100
11,484
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
10
Rs.
A. P.
1,076
426
2,636
4
15
0
0
0
10
2,535
3,500
620
350
40
200
100
11,484
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
10
132
To Repairs, additions, &c.—
5. Additions to buildings ...
6. Repairs to plant and machinery ...
7. Purchase and manufacture of new
plant and machinery to replace worn
out stock.
8. Purchase and manufacture of new
plant and machinery as an addition
to existing stock.
9. Purchase of Farm animals as an addi-
tion to existing stock—
(a) 6 pony mares ... ...
(b) 11 farm stallions ... ...
TOTAL ...
To
Establishment—
10. Extra pay to Veterinary overseer
11. Pay of Blacksmith and his assistant...
12.
„
Carpenter ... ...
13.
„
Mochi ... ...
14.
„
Gardener, ploughmen, and syces
15. Daily labour
...
...
TOTAL ...
266
177
15
3
0
0
......
1,068 0 10
......
545
4,945
7,002
0
0
2
0
0
10
400
64
40
20
202
920
1,647
0
0
0
0
6
15
6
0
0
0
0
10
11
9
7,002 2 10
1,647 6 9
By
Production—
27. Lucerne ... ...
28. Guinea grass ... ...
29. Impey
...
...
30. Dub grass ... ...
31. Carrots, English ... ...
32. Green Oats ... ...
33. Hay ... ...
34. Bedding grass ... ...
35. Oat straw ... ...
36. Bhoosa (barley) ... ...
37. Oats (seed) ... ...
38. Linseed
... ...
39. Barley ... ...
40. Gram, country ... ...
41. Gram, Kabul ... ...
42. Clover, seed
... ...
43. English carrot seed ...
44. Impey seed ... ...
45. Guinea grass seed ... ...
TOTAL
...
Outturn.
M.
999
1,486
410
4,590
24
417
520
220
605
50
287
5
62
54
40
0
0
1
0
S.
24
9
14
15
0
30
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
10
2
20
1
C.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
8
8
0
0
...
COST PRICE.
Rate per rupee.
M.
1
3
4
6
1
3
3
4
3
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
S.
22
5
17
10
22
5
5
12
5
27
12
12
31
34
23
0
0
3
0
C.
9
2
5
4
9
2
2
0
2
10
8
8
4
6
7
5
5
2
12
...
Amount.
Rs.
639
475
92
733
15
133
166
51
193
10
917
15
79
62
68
33
7
19
1
3,716
A.
1
1
8
10
5
8
3
2
6
10
6
15
4
12
3
9
15
2
4
5
P.
1
5
11
11
6
8
7
4
4
6
10
9
5
3
1
0
10
11
6
10
MARKET PRICE.
Rate per rupee.
M.
1
2
2
4
1
2
2
2
2
3
0
0
0
0
0
S.
0
0
33
0
0
0
0
30
0
0
8
8
20
22
15
C.
0
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Rs. 5 per seer
„ 5
0
0
„
2
0
„
0
8
...
Amount.
Rs.
999
743
144
1,147
24
208
260
80
302
16
1,435
25
124
98
106
52
12
30
2
5,812
A.
9
1
12
9
0
14
0
0
8
10
0
0
0
2
10
8
8
0
0
15
P.
7
9
5
6
0
0
0
0
0
8
0
0
0
10
8
0
0
0
0
5
133
To other Charges—
16. Stationery ... ... ...
17. Seeds ... ... ...
18. Feed and keep of Farm animals
...
TOTAL ...
To Interest charges—
19. Interest at Rs. 4 per cent. on outlay
(items 2, 3 and 4).
20. Interest at Rs. 4 per cent. on working
capital (1/5 of items 5 to 18).
21. Probable rent of land under cultivation
if leased out.
TOTAL ...
GRAND TOTAL ...
22. Balance profit ... ...
49
75
1,227
1,352
14
8
9
15
0
6
4
10
159
53
490
703
13
5
0
2
0
6
0
6
......
......
1,352 15 10
703
17,774
2,096
2
15
9
6
11
7
By Sundries—
46. Production of young stock—
(a) Mule ...
...
... ...
(b)Pony cotl ... ... ...
47. Sale of sis Farm stallions...
... ...
48.
„
Lucerne
...
... ...
49.
„
Green oats
...
... ...
50.
„
Dub glass
...
... ...
TOTAL ...
GRAND TOTAL ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
80
20
2,410
39
21
3
0
0
0
15
5
1
0
0
0
0
9
6
2,574
17,774
6
15
3
11
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
80
20
2,410
39
21
3
0
0
0
15
5
1
0
0
0
0
9
6
2,574
19 871
6
9
3
6
Notes.—(1) Interest on the outlay and working capital has been charged for eight months only, and the rent of land for the whole year.
(2) The 10 brood mares have been shown among the old stock, as they were handed over by the Remount Department without payment.
(3) Of the 11 Farm stallions purchased for Rs. 4,915, six were sold for Rs. 2,410, leaving on hand only five.
(4) The Instruction Farm has lost Rs. 605-13 8 by the sale of the six Farm stallions at the prices paid for them at Bombay, plus Rs. 75 railway freight. The keep of the animals while in Depôt was not charged, hence the loss.
34
134
Section II (Revenue)—Appendix X.
(Referred to in paragraph 3, page 57.)
PUNJAB INSTRUCTION FARM.
Balance Sheet of the cultivation operations of the Civil Veterinary Department,
Punjab, for the year
1892-93.
(The second column on the Dr. and Cr. sides shows the financial position of the Farm compared with market rates.)
August 1892 to March 1893.
Cr.
To Stock—
1. Value of 90-8-3=56½ acres, at Rs.
15-6-0 per acre ... ...
2. Value of buildings ... ...
3.
Do. plant and machinery ...
4.
Do. Farm animals—
10 horse mares, at Rs. 350 each ...
2 pony mares, at Rs. 10 „ ...
6 donkey mares, at Rs. 40 „ ...
1 mule, at Rs. 200 ... ...
1 pony filly, at Rs. 30 ...
3 donkey colts—1 at Rs. 120, and 2
at Rs. 80 ... ...
(A)
Rs. A. P.
868
90
813
11
0
8
0
0
0
3,500
20
240
200
30
200
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Rs. A . P.
5,962 3 0
Dr.
By Stock—
1. Value of land (items 1 and 6 A Dr. side)
...
2.
Do. buildings (items 2 and 6 B side) ...
3.
Do. plant and machinery (items 3 and 9) ...
4.
Do. Farm animals—
10 horse mares ... ... ...
8 pony mares ... ... ...
6 donkey mares ... ... ...
1 mule
filly
...
... ...
1 pony
filly
... ... ...
3 donkey colts ... ... ...
TOTAL ...
(B)
Rs. A. P.
868
240
1,493
11
0
11
0
0
3
3,500
575
240
200
30
200
7,347
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
Rs. A. P.
868
240
1,493
11
0
11
0
0
3
3,500
575
240
200
30
200
7,347
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
3