NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
42
STATEMENT
Statement showing the number of paying patients treated in the Indian Mental Hospital
NAME OF ASYLUM.
1
Ranchi Indian Mental
Hospital, 1927.
Ditto
1926 ...
Ditto
1925 ...
Remaining on the
1st January.
Males.
2
30
30
...
Females.
3
3
2
...
Total.
4
33
32
...
Admitted.
Males.
5
22
10
30
Females.
6
7
2
2
Total.
7
29
12
32
Re-admitted.
Males.
8
1
...
...
Females.
9
0
...
...
Total.
10
1
...
...
Total treated.
Males.
11
53
40
30
Females.
12
10
4
2
Total.
13
63
44
32
B. & O. G. P. (I.-G. C. H.) no. 2—250—16-8-1928—V. M. M.
43
No. B.
at Kanke (Ranchi) during the year 1927, and the two previous years.
Discharged and
transferred.
Males.
14
9
9
...
Females.
15
2
1
...
Total.
16
11
10
...
Died.
Males.
17
1
1
...
Females.
18
0
0
...
Total.
19
1
1
...
Remaining on the
31st December.
Males.
20
43
30
30
Females.
21
8
3
2
Total.
22
51
33
32
Daily average
strength.
Males.
23
37.67
30.32
18.67
Females.
24
5.70
2.63
1.29
Total.
25
43.37
32.95
19.96
REMARKS.
26
ANNUAL ADMINISTRATION REPORT
OF THE
CIVIL VETERINARY DEPARTMENT IN INDIA
FOR THE OFFICIAL YEAR
1908-09.
SIMLA:
PRINTED AT THE GOVERNMENT CENTRAL BRANCH PRESS
1909.
ANNUAL ADMINISTRATION REPORT
OF THE
CIVIL VETERINARY DEPARTMENT IN INDIA
FOR THE OFFICIAL YEAR
1908-09
SIMLA:
PRINTED AT THE GOVERNMENT CENTRAL BRANCH PRESS
1909.
ANNUAL ADMINISTRATION REPORT
OF THE
CIVIL VETERINARY DEPARTMENT IN INDIA
FOR THE OFFICIAL YEAR.
1908-09.
CONTENTS.
GENERAL ADMINISTRATION.
Preface ...
...
...
...
...
...
Officers in charge
... ... ... ... ...
Inspector-General's tour ... ... ... ...
PART A.—PROVINCIAL ADMINISTRATION.
I.—VETERINARY INSTRUCTION—
Veterinary Colleges and Schools ... ... ... ...
II.—TREATMENT OF DISEASE—
Contagious disease amongst solipeds, outbreaks, mortality, etc ...
Contagious disease in bovines, outbreaks, preventive inoculation, mortality,
etc ... ... ... ... ...
Contagious disease amongst other animals—
Camel ... ... ... ... ...
The dog ... ... ... ...
The fowl ... ... ... ...
Other diseases ... ... ... ...
Veterinary hospitals and dispensaries ... ... ...
III.—BREEDING OPERATIONS—
Bovines—
Stud bulls and their produce ... ... ... ... ...
Bull rearing and breeding Farms and Depots
... ...
Sheep breeding ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Camel breeding ... ... ... ... ...
Equines (under Local Bodies)—
Horse, pony and donkey stallions
...
...
...
Fairs and Shows
...
...
...
...
IV.—SUBORDINATE ESTABLISHMENT—
Numbers, supervision and work performed
...
...
...
PART B.-IMPERIAL ADMINISTRATION.
Bacteriological Laboratory
...
...
...
Government Cattle Farm, Hissar ...
...
...
...
PART C.—GENERAL.
Expenditure of the Department
...
...
...
General remarks
...
...
...
...
...
PAGES
1.
ib.
2.
ib.
6.
9.
14.
17.
18.
ib.
ib.
21.
23.
24.
ib.
ib.
25.
26.
28.
35.
39.
ib.
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA.
ANNUAL ADMINISTRATION REPORT
OF THE
CIVIL VETERINARY DEPARTMENT IN INDIA
FOR THE OFFICIAL YEAR
1908-1909.
Preface.
A coloured Map which accompanies this Report, shows, in light red, the
districts under the Civil Veterinary Department. The usual Tables are
appended.
Officers in
charge.
2. The table noted below gives the names of the officers who held the several
appointments in the Department during the year under report:—
Appointments.
Inspector General ...
Imperial Bacteriologist ...
Assistant Bacteriologist ...
Physiologioal Chemist ...
Superintendent, Government
Cattle Farm, Hissar.
Superintendent, United Pro-
vinces.
2nd Superintendent, United
Provinces.
Chief Superintendent, Punjab
Superintendent, North-West
Frontier Province and North
Punjab.
Superintendent, South Punjab
Superintendent, Sind, Baluch-
istan and Rajputana.
Principal, Punjab Veterinary
College.
Professor, Punjab Veterinary
College.
Professor, Sanitary Science,
Punjab Veterinary College.
Principal, Bombay Veterinary
College.
Assistant Principal, Bombay
Veterinary College.
Superintendent, Bombay ...
Principal, Bengal Veterinary
College.
1st April 1908.
Colonel H. T. Pease, C.I.E.
Captain J. D. E. Holmes,
M.A., D.Sc.
H. E. Cross, Esq. ...
C. W. Wilson, Esq. ...
Major H. M. Maxwell ...
G. D. Martin, Esq. ...
Captain G. K. Walker ...
V. deV. H. Woodley, Esq. ...
Major A. S. Trydell ...
Captain A. Smith ...
Captain W. O. Dawson ...
S. H. Gaiger, Esq. ...
Major P. Joslen ...
M. H. Sowerby, Esq. ...
K. Hewlett, Esq. ...
Lieutenant-Colonel F. ...
Raymond.
31st March 1909.
Colonel H. T. Pease, C.I.E.
Captain J. D. E. Holmes,
M.A., D. Sc.
H. E. Cross, Esq.
......
Major, J. Farmer.
E. W. Oliver, Esq.
C. W. Wilson, Esq.
Captain G. K. Walker.
V. de V. H. Woodley, Esq.
G. Taylor, Esq.
Major A. S. Trydell.
Major A. Smith.
Captain W. O. Dawson.
S. H. Gaiger, Esq.
M. H. Sowerby, Esq. ...
F. Ware, Esq. ...
K. Hewlett, Esq.
Colonel F. Raymond.
REMARKS
Mr. Hartley joined on
16th April 1909.
Acting.
Acting.
2
Appointments.
Superintendent, Bengal ...
Superintendent, Eastern
Bengal and Assam.
Superintendent, Madras ...
Superintendent, Burma
...
2nd Superintendent, Burma ...
3rd Superintendent, Burma ...
Superintendent, Central Pro-
vinoes.
Veterinary Officer, Investi-
gating Camel diseases.
1st April 1908.
D. Quinlan, Esq.
...
W. Harris, Esq. ...
Lieutenant-Colonel W. D.
Gunn.
Lieutenant-Colonel G. H.
Evans.
T. Rennie, Esq. ...
J. S. Jethiji, Esq. ...
A. S. Leese, Esq. ..
31at March 1909.
D. Quinlan, Esq.
W. Harris, Esq.
Lieutenant-Colonel W. D.
Gunn.
Lieutenant-Colonel
G. H.
Evans.
T. Rennie, Esq.
C. J. N. Cameron, Esq.
Major P. S. H. Baldrey.
A. S. Leese, Esq.
REMARKS.
3. I regret to say that the death of Mr. J. S. Jethiji was reported on the
25th August 1908. Only one officer, Mr. J. G. Cattell, joined the Department
and was posted for training at the Muktesar Laboratory. Mr. Hartley the
Physiological Chemist joined the Department on 16th April 1909. Mr. Cattell
will shortly be posted to the Punjab for training in district work.
4. Colonel F. Raymond was granted an extension of service for three years
and promoted to the rank of Colonel.
5. The following officers were on leave in England at the close of the year
under report:—
Lieutenant-Colonel F. Joslen.
Major H. M. Maxwell.
Mr. G. D. Martin.
Inspector
General's tour.
6. Colonel H.T. Pease, C.I.E., served as President at the Board of Exami-
ners at the Punjab, Bombay, and Madras Veterinary Colleges. He attended
the Amritsar and Lyallpur Cattle Fairs. Inspected the Simla-Kalka also the
Rawalpindi-Srinagar Dak lines. Inspected Veterinary Dispensaries at Umballa,
Sialkot Ferozepore, Ajnala, Gurdaspore and Amritsar. Visited the Dairy
Farms at Umballa and Rawalpindi. Inspected the Imperial Bacteriological
Laboratory at Muktesar and the Branch Depôt at Bareilly. Inspected all the
Veterinary Colleges and the Government Cattle Farm at Hissar on three occa-
sions. Attended as Member of the stallion purchasing Committee at Bombay
and Madras, and visited Sohawa to inspect site for proposed Laboratory for treat-
ment of camel diseases.
He travelled 9,298 miles by rail and 542 miles by road.
PART A.—PROVINCIAL ADMINISTRATION.
I.-VETERINARY INSTRUCTION.
Veterinary
Colleges
and
Schools.
7. Table 1.—Gives the main results of the work done in the Veterinary
Colleges and Schools. Arrangements were concluded during the year for per-
manent boards of examination and subjects allotted to each Examiner. The
dates of the examinations were fixed.
8. I was able to attend as President at the Boards of Examination at the
Bombay, Madras and Punjab Colleges but was prevented by illness from going to
Bengal. I have already remarked on the capabilities of the various teaching insti-
tutions and have little to add to what has already been said on the subject. Punjab
still leads the way both in strength of teaching staff, facilities for teaching and
27
Province.
Punjab ... ...
North-West Frontier. Pro-
vince.
United Provinces ...
Bengal ... ...
Bombay ... ...
Madras ... ...
Central Provinces
and
Berar.
Burma ... ...
Eastern Bengal and Assam.
Sind, Baluchistan and Raj-
putana.
Imperial.
Government Cattle Farm,
Hissar.
Bacteriological Laboratory.
Veterinary Officer Investi-
gating. Camel Diseases.
Total ...
SANCTIONED SCALE.
Deputy Superintendents.
...
...
2
9
4
3
...
5
2
...
1
...
...
26
Veterinary Inspectors.
24
2
20
30
24
15
8
12
8
...
...
2
...
145
Veterinary Assistants.
170
26
210
229
215
132
120
120
120
2
2
...
2
1,348
Dressers.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
10
...
10
No. EMPLOYED
DURING
1908-09
Deputy Superintendents.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
1
Veterinary Inspectors.
12
2
9
6
1
2
6
10
2
...
...
2
...
52
Veterinary Assistants.
127
26
100
56
34
47
75
107
33
11
2
...
2
620
Dressers.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
10
...
10
INCREASE
DURING
1908-09.
Deputy Superintendents.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Veterinary Inspectors.
...
...
...
...
1
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
2
Veterinary Assistants.
11
6
4
6
2
20
10
17
8
2
...
...
1
87
Dressers.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
REMARKS
28
PART B.-IMPERIAL ADMINISTRATION.
BACTERIOLOGICAL LABORATORY.
204. Captain J. D. E. Holmes, M.A., D. Sc., was in charge of the labo-
ratory and Mr H. E. Cross held the office of Assistant Bacteriologist.
205. The appointment of a Physiological Chemist in the place of the
second Assistant Bacteriologist was sanctioned and after some delay
Dr. Hartley, D. Sc., (London) was selected for the appointment but did not
join until the end of the year. Mr. R. Branford was attached to the laboratory.
Mr. Kriebel, Head Laboratory Assistant returned from leave in September and
the second and third Laboratory Assistants, Messrs. Keiller and Goffi, remained
in their respective posts.
PREPARATION OF SERA.
Rinderpest Anti-Serum.
206. During the year under report 545,974 doses have been prepared
against 482,833 doses during the previous year. The serum issued amounted
to 627,349 doses as against 440,585 doses or 186,764 doses in excess of
the previous year.
207. The results of the Anti-Serum injections carried out in the field and
collated from the respective returns received in this office are as follows:—
Province.
Punjab ... ...
North-West Frontier
Province.
Bengal ... ...
Eastern Bengal and
Assam
United Provinces ...
Central Provinces ...
Madras ... ...
Bombay ... ...
Myaore ... ...
Burma ... ...
Bind ... ...
Kotah State ...
Nagod State ...
Total
...
Number of outbreaks
in which inoculation
was undertaken.
270
13
72
359
1,024
194
574
41
51
85
1
1
7
2,642
Number of animals
which died unino-
culated in course
of outbreak.
Equines.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
68
...
...
68
Bovines.
4,535
217
1,954
7,673
5,198
2,515
18,996
611
2,310
456
68
6
2,311
deaths
reported
since
April
1908.
46,850
Others.
...
...
...
121
2
...
80
...
...
...
1
...
137
Buf.
341
Number of animals
inoculated.
Equines.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
60,258
4,380
11,659
50,194
85,867
18,056
48,257
7,009
13,273
2,336
1,487
22
358
303,156
Others.
...
...
...
10
200
...
2,230
...
...
...
17
...
42
Buf.
2,499
Number of animals
which
died after
inoculation.
Equines.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
613
...
115
444
63
5
64
136
13
161
2
...
8
1,624
Others
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
1
REMARKS.
At the request of villagers
in the vicinity of the Labora-
tory 113 head of cattle were
inoculated during August
and September 1908, and all
were protected and the out-
break was checked.
The Inspector of
Cattle
Diseases, Mysore, finds that
the results have been very
suocestful and the demand
from ryots has been very
great.
Inoculations were started on
14th February 1909 for the
first time in the State.
Death rate 0.40 per cent.
* These figures do not include outbreaks in Military dairy farms.
29
208. Every endeavour was made to prepare as large an amount of this
serum, as possible. The work however was much impeded by continual out-
breaks of Foot and Mouth disease, which was prevalent among cattle in the
hills throughout the whole year and was introduced into Muktesar almost every
month by newly arrived batches of bulls. The segregation of all fresh batches
of bulls, the treatment of affected animals and the carrying out of precautions
against the introduction of the disease into the laboratory sheds, has greatly
increased the work of the Veterinary staff.
209. A proposal was submitted by the Imperial Bacteriologist to erect
more kraals for the accommodation of the sanctioned reserve of hill bulls and
the Executive Engineer was asked to prepare plans and estimates for the same
in consultation with him, but so far no action has been taken in the matter.
210. The Imperial Bacteriologist reports scarcity of water during the
months March to June and recommendations have been made by the Executive
Engineer to ensure better control over the expenditure in private houses, etc.
211. The demand for anti-Rinderpest serum was greater by 186,764 doses
than that of last year and the number of doses issued amounted to 81,375
more than manufactured. As was stated in the last Annual Report the labo-
ratory is working close in the limit of what can be produced.
212. There is no doubt that each year will continue to show a large
increase in the demand for this serum. The Ceylon Government and the
Native States of Mysore, Coorg, Travancore, Cochin, Junagadh, Dhar, Baroda,
Alwar, Kotah, Bharatpur and Nagod desire to be supplied with it. With
the increase of the demand in British territory we shall be reluctantly obliged
to withdraw the supply for abroad and Native States.
213. Anti-Rinderpest serum is reported to have been successful in curtail-
ing outbreaks and preventing heavy loss among cattle and the popularity it
has attained is entirely on its merits.
214. A number of experiments were conducted to ascertain the length
of immunity resulting from varying doses of serum and also the effect of
exposure to natural infection following the injection of seram. The results
appear to show that the passive immunity afforded by large doses of serum is
of a few weeks duration, but that when exposed to natural infection during
this period animals contract a mild form of the disease without necessarily
showing any clinical symptoms, and an active and durable protection follows.
215. Experiments have been carried out by the Imperial Bacteriologist
with a view to discovering other methods of immunizing and of preparing
serum, but no results of any importance have as yet been arrived at. The use
of peritoneal washings as carried out in the Philippines is being tried. It
saves 50 per cent in cost of the serum and the experiments so far made are
promising.
ANTHRAX ANTI-SERUM.
216. Twenty-nine thousand seven hundred and eighty-six doses of this
serum were prepared as against 16,091 doses and 30,933 doses were issued
against 38,772 doses during the previous year.
30
217. The following table shows the result of injections carried out in the
field with Anti Anthrax serum:—
Provisce.
United Provinces ... ...
Madras ... ... ...
Eastern Bengal and Assam ...
Total ...
Number of outbreaks
in which inoculation
was undertaken.
11
29
37
77
Number of ani-
mals which died
uninnculated
and in course
of outbreak.
Equines.
...
...
7
7
Bovines.
59
456
320
835
Others.
...
...
20
20
Number of
animals
inoculated.
Equines.
...
...
234
234
Bovines.
953
2,353
7,120
10,432
Others.
...
...
88
88
Number of
animals which died
after inoculation.
Equines.
...
...
8
8
Bovines.
2
...
26
28
Others.
...
...
2
2
REMARKS.
Death rate 0.35 per
cent.
218. The decrease in the demand for this serum is due to the fact that, as
pointed out in last year's report the Veterinary Departments are not in posses-
sion of accurate information regarding the prevalence of Anthrax, and until
further facilities exist for its collection and the correct diagnosis of the disease,
it is not possible to successfully deal with it. The orders are that serum shall
only be used in actual outbreaks in which the disease has been diagnosed
properly.
219. Investigations as to the best methods of preparing serum of high
potency, the duration of the immunity conferred by serum, and the practical
application of the combined use of serum and virus, are being carried out. The
Imperial Bacteriologist states that the results arrived at so far indicate that the
serum which gives immunity from three to six weeks against the inoculated
virus, is of practical value in the suppression of actual outbreaks, and that in
areas where Anthrax is endemic, the simultaneous use of serum and virus is a
safer and more reliable method of protection.
220. Most of the serum issued has been sent to the Veterinary Officer of
Eastern Bengal and Assam. This officer reports that it has had good results
and that cattle owners approve of its use.
221. The following is a statement of inoculations performed by the Veteri-
nary Officer in the Surmah Valley. The diagnosis in most of the outbreaks
was confirmed in the Laboratory:—
Number of outbreaks.
1
3
5
Outbreak
during the
mouth of
1009.
January
...
February ...
.. ...
... ...
March ...
„ ...
„
...
UNINOCULATED.
Number died before
inoculation.
6
8
3
11
8
20
5
I
N umber not inocula-
ted.
37
93
20
107
86
1,130
290
Number attacked.
...
2
...
4
11
125
...
Number died.
...
1
...
3
6
12
...
Date of
Inoculation.
2nd January 1909 ...
26th February 1909
27th „ ...
17th „ ...
3rd March 1909 ...
17th „ ....
21st
„
...
INOCULATED.
Number inoculated.
182
399
26
382
305
150
895
Number attacked.
...
...
...
...
3
...
Number died.
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
Sc r
um No.
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
Dose administered per
animal.
C. C.
20
20
10
20
20
10
10
REMARKS.
Standard dose 5 c. c.
}Mr.
McCaldron notes that the
opinion of people is good.
32
statement collated from the returns shows results in the field. They have
proved very successful:—
Provinces.
Punjab ... ... ...
North-West Frontier Province
and North Punjab.
Total ...
Number of
outbreaks
in which
inocula-
tion was
under-
taken.
16
24
40
Number of animate
died uninocnlated
in course of
outbreak.
Equines.
...
...
...
Bovines.
40
...
40
Others.
...
...
...
Number of animals,
inoculated.
Equines.
...
...
...
Bovines.
2,606
3,605
6,211
Others.
...
...
...
Number of animals
which died after
inocula-
tion.
Equines.
...
...
...
Bovines.
1
...
1
Others.
...
...
...
REMARKS.
229. Mallein.—9,238 doses of Mallein were prepared as against 3,753 doses
during the year 1907-08. The total issue was 9,052 against 7,926 doses last
year. Mallein is made from cultures obtained direct from cases of Glanders.
Fresh brews are prepared every four months. It is tested before issue.
230. Tuberculin.—306 doses of Tuberculin were prepared against 34 doses
during the past year. The total issue for the year amounted to 144 doses.
231. Specimens examined.—138 specimens were received for examination
against 69 during the previous year and the results communicated to senders.
232. Training of Veterinary Assistants.—46 Veterinary Assistants were
trained at Muktesar and 26 at Bareilly making a total of 72.
233. The following officers of the Civil Veterinary Department worked at
the Laboratory.
(1) Mr. G. T. D'Silva, Assistant Principal, Veterinary College, Madras,
a course of instruction in sera preparation and Laboratory technique during
May and June.
(2) Mr. Gaiger—Investigation work while on College vacation, from
July to September.
(3) Mr. Aitchison—Deputed for instruction in methods of Rinderpest
investigation in the month of June.
(4) Mr. Cattell—In training from the month of December 1908, up to
date.
38
234. During the year 1908-09 the following doses of sera were prepared and issued from the Muktesar Laboratory:—
Serial No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
Name of Sers.
Rinderpest ... ... ...
Anthrax ... ...
Hæmorrhagic Septicæmia ...
Charbon Symptomatique ...
Mallain ... ...
Tuberculin ... ... ...
Total ...
Opening
balance.
92,071
4,233
15,453†
11,300†
3,166
3
136,225
Received
back from
districts
and re-
leaned.
30,867
950
...
...
..
...
31 817
Prepared.
545,974
29,786
5,140
Vaccine.
1,860
Pillules.
9,388
305
592,304
Total
output.
668,912
34,969
5,140
1,860
12,404
309
To Mr.
at Mo
723,594
ISSUE.
Punjab.
24,000
...
300
...
84
6
Leese.
hund
24,390
South Punjab.
47,035
...
300
...
...
...
47,335
North-west Frontier
and
North Punjab.
67,916
...
300
...
504
...
68,720
United Prorinces.
151,805
...
2,200
...
106
...
154,111
Bengal.
46,100
500
...
500
900
...
48,000
Eastern Bengal, and Assam
86,000
16,070
...
100
...
...
102,720
Central Provinces.
23,833
20
...
...
...
24
23,877
Madras.
92,063
includes
68 doses
to
Coorg.
...
...
...
...
92,063
Bombay.
5,250
...
...
...
50
...
5,300
Sind, Baluchistan and
Rajputana.
3,200
...
...
600
3
...
3,703
Burma.
10,000
...
...
...
24
...
10,024
Native States.
41,967
200
200
210
250
...
42,827
Military Department.
3,057
13,200
...
...
6,333
114
22,704
Foreign countries:
11,300
...
...
...
...
...
11,300
Used
in experiments at the
Laboratory.
13,823
943
200
...
798‡
...
15,764
Total issue.
627,349
30,883
3,500
1,310
9,053
144
972,289
Balanse in
hand.
41,608
4,088
550
8,882
100
51,806
†Disscarded.
* 2650 doses to Patwa Dangar.
‡ Includes760 doses discarded.
41
TABLE I.
Showing the main results of Veterinary Colleges and Schools during 1908-09.
VETERINARY COLLEGES
AND SCHOOLS.
1
Bombay Vetorinary College
Punjab Veterinary College
Bengal ... ....
Madras Veterinary College
Burma
...
...
TOTAL ...
Name of course of instruction if more than one
course followed.
2
...
Diploma or 3
years' course
in Urdu.
3 years' course
in English.
...
Senior A ...
Senior B ...
Junior C
...
...
NUMBER OF STUDENTS.
ADMITTRD
DURING THE
YEAR.
Scholarship-holders.
3
No.
13
12
38
10
(a)
(b)
(c)
73
Others.
4
No.
28
55
16
16
...
...
...
115
Passed final examination during the year.
5
No.
17
69
25
24
...
25
...
160
Failed to pass final examination.
6
No.
6
40
4
5
...
3
...
58
REMAINING
UNDER
INSTRUCTION
XT
END OF YEAR.
In ordinary course.
7
No.
49
231
75
61
...
...
24
440
Instruction prolonged by
reason of failure to pass.
8
No.
19
(d)
21
17
5
...
3
...
65
STUDENTS ADMITTED
DURING THE YEAR,
CLASSED BY PDUCA-
TIONAL
QUALIEI-
CATIONS.
Matriculated with higher
qualifications.
9
No.
16
10
3
7
...
...
...
36
Knowing some English, but
not matriculated.
10
No.
25
30
51
10
...
...
...
125
Knowing
no English or very
little English.
11
No.
died, 1 left, 6 dismissed.
27
...
.
...
...
...
27
RECEIPTS.
Fr om fees.
12
Rs.
5,400
8,184
a.
0
0
p.
0
0
No College-fee
is charged
students for instruc-
tion 11,462
...
...
...
25,046
12
12
2
2
From
other sources.
13
Rs.
2,500
6,039
Fine of
students
Rs. 48
Nil ...
...
...
...
8,530
Tot al .
14
Rs.
7,900
14,223
48
11,462
...
...
...
33,633
a.
0
0
0
12
12
p.
0
0
0
2
2
EXPENDITURE.
Sal ar i
es of I ns t
r uct i
ng St af f .
15
Rs.
...
47,604
38,445
7,452
...
4,191
...
97,692
a.
0
8
2
0
11
p.
0
3
10
0
1
Ot her e xpe ns e s .
16
Rs.
...
30,285
2,900
3,410
...
11,438
...
48,033
a.
0
5
0
0
6
p.
0
8
0
0
8
Tot al .
17
Rs.
...
77,889
41,345
10,862
...
15,829
...
1,45,726
a.
0
14
2
0
1
p.
0
11
10
0
9
EMPLOYMENT OF STUDRNTS WHO
PASSED OUT DURING THE
THREE YEARS PRECRD-
ING.
Total number passed.
18
No.
56
(c)
183
78
53
...
24
...
404
In service of Government or
Local Bodies.
19
No.
(g)
15
176
67
40
...
21
...
322
In service of other bodies or
institutions.
20
No.
22
13
...
9
...
...
...
44
In private practice.
21
No.
9
...
5
...
...
...
...
14
Number unemployed.
22
No.
10
...
6
(f)
4
...
...
...
20
REMARKS.
23
(q) 3 are in temporary
employment.
(a) Left.
(b) 1 died, 1 removed as medically unfit.
(c) 1 died, 1 left, 6 dismissed.
(d) Those who were dismissed from the College after failure are excluded. This includes 3 men who were not allowed to appear in the examination owing to irregular attendance.
(e) 4 are known as dead.
(f) 1 minor remindar of Sivagiri and 3 died.