NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
Revised List of Agents for the Sale of Punjab Government Publications.
IN THE UNITED KINGDOM.
CONSTABLE & CO., 10, Orange Street,
Leicester Square, London, W.C.
KEGAN PAUL, TRENCH, TRÜBNER & Co.,
Limited, 68-74, Carter Lane, E.C.,
and 25, Museum Street, London,
W.C.
BERNARD QUZRITCH, 11, Grafton Street,
New Bond Street, London, W.
T. FISHER UNWIN, Limited, No. 1,
Adelphi Terrace, London, W.C.
P. S. KING & SON, 2 & 4, Great
Smith Street, Westminster, London,
S.W.
H. S. KING & Co., 65, Cornhill, and 9,
Pall Mall, London.
GRINDLAY & Co., 54, Parliament Street,
London, S.W.
W. THACKER & Co., 2, Creed Lane,
London, E.C.
LUZAC & Co., 46, Great Russell Street,
London, W.C.
B. H. BLACKWELL, 50 and 51, Broad
Street, Oxford.
DEIGHTON BELL & Co., Limited, Cam-
bridge.
OLIVER & BOYD, Tweeddale Court,
Edinburgh.
E. PONSONBY, Limited, 116, Grafton
Street, Dublin.
WILLIAM WESLEY & SON, 28, Essex
Street, Strand, London.
ON THE CONTINENT.
ERNEST LEROUX, 28, Rue Bonaparte,
Paris, France.
MARTINUS NIJHOFF, The Hague, Hol-
land.
IN INDIA.
The Manager, Imperial Book Depot,
Delhi.
GULAB SINGH & SONS, Mufid-i- Am
Press, Lahore.
MANAGER, Punjab Law Book Depdt,
Anarkali Bazar, Lahore.
RAMA KRISHNA & SONS, Book-sellers
and News Agents, Anarkali Street,
Lahore.
HONORARY SECETARY, Punjab Religious
Book Society, Anarkali, Lahore.
N. B. MATHUR, Superintendent and
Proprietor, Nazir Kanun Hind Press,
Allahabad.
D. B. TARAPOREVALA, SONS & Co.
Bombay.
THACKER, SPINK & Co., Calcutta and
Simla.
NEWMAN & Co., Calcutta.
R. CAMBRAI & Co., Calcutta.
THACKER & Co., Bombay.
HIGGINBOTHAMS, Limited, Madras.
T. FISHER UNWIN, Calcutta.
V. KALYANARAM IYER & Co., 189,
Esplanade Row, Madras.
G. A. NATESON & Co., Madras.
SUPERINTENDENT, AMERICAN BAPTIST
MISSION PRESS, RANGOON.
ANNUAL REPORT
ON THE
PUNJAB VETERINARY COLLEGE,
CIVIL VETERINARY DEPARTMENT,
PUNJAB,
AND THE
GOVERNMENT CATTLE FARM, HISSAR,
For the year 1918-19.
Lahore:
PRINTED BY THE SUPERINTENDENT, GOVERNMENT PRINTING, PUNJAB,
1919.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
(Maximum limit of text, 15 pages.)
Para.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
Subject.
NOTE ON VETERINARY PROGRESS IN THE PUNJAB BY THE
DIRECTOR OF AGRICULTURE.
REPORT ON THE PUNJAB VETERINARY COLLEGE FOR THE
YEAR 1918-19.
Staff ... ... ... ... .. ...
Admissions of students and classes ...
...
...
...
Examination results
...
...
...
...
...
Other classes dressers' course
...
...
... ...
Hospital ... .. ... ... ... ...
Income ... ... ... ... ... ...
Expenditure ... ... ... ... ... ...
Demand for graduates ...
...
...
...
...
New hostel ...
...
...
...
...
...
Punjab Veterinary Association ... ... ... ...
General
...
...
... ... ... ...
REPORT OF THE CIVIL VETERINARY DEPARTMENT,
PUNJAB, FOR THE YEAR 1918-19.
Part I.—Administration.
General administration ...
...
...
...
...
Part II.—Treatment of Diseases.
I.—CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
Mortality—Table II ... ... ... ...
Equines.
Glanders-Table II ... ... ... ... ...
Anthrax—Table II ... ... ... ... ...
Surra—Table II ... ... ... ... ...
Dourine—Table II ... ... ... ... ...
Other
diseases.
Strangles
Tetanus
Barsati
Table II ... ... ... ...
Bovines.
Rinderpest—Table II ... ... ... ... ...
Anti-rinderpest inoculations—Table III ... ... ...
Foot and mouth disease—Table III .. ... ... ...
Hæmorrhagic septicæmia—Table II ... ... ... ...
Preventive vaccinations—Table III ...
... ... ...
Preventive inoculations—Table III .. ... ... ...
Black-quarter—Table II... ... ... ... ...
Vaccination against black-quarter—Table III ... ... ...
Other Animals.
Mortality—Table II ... ... ... ... ...
Page.
1-2
3
b.
4
ib.
ib.
5
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
6
7
7
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
8 ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
8
Para.
22
23—25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33—34
35
36
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Subject.
II.—OTHER DISEASES.
Treatment of disease in villages—Table IV
...
...
...
Veterinary Hospitals.
Number of hospitals—Table V ... ... ... ...
Part III.—Breeding Operations.
I.—Bovines.
Stud bulls—Table VIII... ... ... ... ...
II.—Equines.
Number of stallions—Table X ... ... ... ...
Services of horse, pony and donkey stallions—Table XI ... ...
Feed and keep of stallions—Table XII ... ... ...
Sheep and Goat breeding ... ... ... ...
IV.—Fairs and Shows.
Fairs and shows—Tables XIII and XIV ... ... ...
V.—Miscellaneous.
Cattle insurance
...
...
...
...
...
Part IV.—Establishment.
Numerical strength—Table VII
...
...
...
...
Part V.—Expenditure.
Expenditure-Table XIV-A ... ... ... ...
Part VI.—General Remarks.
General remarks .. ... ... ... ...
REPORT ON THE GOVERNMENT CATTLE FARM, HISSAR,
FOR THE YEAR 1918-19.
A.-Review of the Chief Superintendent.
Review of the Chief Superintendent ... ... ... ...
B.—Report by Mr. R. Branford, Superintendent, Cattle
Farm, Hissar.
General ... ... ... ... ... ...
Contagious disease—
(a) Black-quarter ... ... ... ...
(b) Equine contagious abortion ... ... ... ...
(c) Foot and mouth disease ... ... ... ...
Page
9
9
9
10
ib.
ib.
ib.
11
11
11
12
12
12
13
14
ib.
ib.
ib.
iii
Para.
8
9
10
11
Subject.
Contagious disease—concld.
(d) Hæmorrhagic septicæmia
(e) Navel ill ...
(f) Rinderpest ...
(g) Surra ...
..
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Farm stock during the year—
Herd bulls ...
Supernumerary bulls
Male produce ...
Cows ...
Heifers ...
Bullocks ...
Mules ...
Arab breeding scheme
Donkey stallions ...
Donkey colts ...
Donkey mares ...
Sheep ...
Cultivation ...
Veterinary Hospital ...
General ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Page.
14
ib.
ib.
15
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
16
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
17
ib.
2
Six cattle insurance societies have been started in Jullundur and Rohtak, the Madar
society being premier. As Mr. Calvert, Registrar, Co-operative Credit Society, has pointed out
these societies, which will only pay premia to those members who have adopted the treatment
prescribed by the Veterinary Inspector will give great scope for the activities of the
Veterinary Department.
Cattle-breeding proceeds steadily, and there are now 1,265 stud bulls in the Province
against 1,090 in the previous year. The demand for Dhanni bulls in the North Punjab has
been so great that there was a danger that the home of the breed in the Chakwal and Talagang
Tahsils might become bereft of them. The proposal to subsidise selected owners of this.
class of animal in Attock and Jhelum has been accepted by Government. The big question
of the improvement of cattle-breeding and the agency for the purpose were briefly touched
on at the Sectional Meeting of Veterinary Officers in Lahore in March 1919, and at the recent
Punjab Agricultural Conference in July. It is obviously impossible to arrive at definite
views on this subject until systematic measurements of height, girth weight, pull and so forth
are carried out, so that past and present achievement may be compared.
3. The Hissar Cattle Farm weathered a bad year of fodder shortage when many
animals had to be stall fed. The Auditor's report shows a profit of Rs. 11,534 against the
profit of Rs. 43,181 in previous year. Mr. Branford, Superintendent, was on leave for 6 months
and Captain Morris, Deputy Superintendent, officiated for him. The courageous way in which
these officers tackle the difficulties of running a Farm of nearly 5,000 head of cattle and over
1,000 sheep is worthy of high praise. A marked testimony of the excellence of the work carried
out on the Farm is the strong demand for cattle by foreign Governments, the Brazilian
Government alone buying no fewer than 358. Five new Arab mares and 1 Arab
stallion were added to the Farm. The breed of Jacks appears to be excellent, and their quality
was particularly commented by visitors to the Farm. The supply is for the present sufficient
both for District Boards and Army mule breeding requirements.
S. M. JACOB,
Dated 5th August 1919.
Director of Agriculture, Punjab.
7
3. The Chief Superintendent, Superintendents, Officiating Superinten-
dent, Deputy Superintendent and Officiating Deputy Superintendent toured
in all the districts of their respective circles, in connection with horse and
cattle breeding, investigation of contagious diseases, and for the inspection of
veterinary hospitals, etc.
4. Every possible assistance was rendered to the Army Remount
Department by the officers of this department in dealing with equine contagi-
ous diseases in the selected districts lying within their respective jurisdictions.
Tours were also made by them in various districts for the investigation of the
prevalence of Dourine.
5. The officers of this department took every opportunity for discussing
the work with Deputy Commissioners and local officials and for making known
the operations of the department to agriculturists, etc.
6. The Chief Superintendent inspected the following hospitals outside
his own circle :—
Rawalpindi, Jhelum, Gujar Khan, Murree, Lyallpur, Ferozepore, Simla,
Ambala, Kabirwala, Dera Ghazi Khan, Delhi, Hissar and Kharian, and attended
horse breeding and Surra Conferences at Simla He also attended the Veteri-
nary Conference held in Lahore and examined at the Punjab Veterinary College,
the Agricultural College, Lyallpur, and visited Babugarh and Saharanpur
depôts of the Army Remount Department. He also inspected the Hissar Farm
six times.
Part II.-—Treatment of diseases.
1.—CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
Mortality—Table II.
7. During the year under report 28,715 deaths from contagious dis-
eases were reported in the province against
30,085 in the previous year.
1.—(a) Equines.
Glanders—Table II.
8. During the year 5 cases of glanders in the Rawalpindi District were
dealt with by this department against 6 cases
that took place in the selected districts during
the previous year.
Three cases of glanders in the above district were dealt with by the
Army Remount Department and an outbreak of this disease which took place
on the Jarranwala, Khurrianwala, Ohak Jhumra and Chiniot city Tonga Line
was also dealt with by the same department.
Anthrax—Table II.
9, No case of Anthrax was reported dur-
ing the year under report.
Surra—Table II.
10. Surra was not so wide-spread as last year. It was, however, pre-
valent in Karnal, Hoshiarpur, Ferozepore.
Amritsar, Gujranwala, Shahpur, Mianwali and
Muzaffargarh Districts. It accounted for 70 deaths against 1,362 in the previ-
ous year. The decrease in mortality is partly due to the dry season and
partly to the success of the preventive measures which were recommended to
the people by this department. The number of deaths reported is unreliable
as the agency for reporting is inefficient.
Dourine-Table II.
11. Suspected cases of Dourine were examined by the officers of this
department, but in no case was a positive
diagnosis made. It is to be hoped fresh cases
will not be imported from Baluchistan where it is said to be prevalent.
Other contagious diseases—Table II.
12. Strangles, Tetanus and Barsati were prevalent as usual. They
accounted for 8 deaths against none last year.
10
The mistake in the number of bulls of the Lahore District has been
rectified this time by including 112 bulls (that had been given to zamindars
on ½ price) in Column 6 of table VIII.
II.—EQUINES.
Number of stallions—Table X.
27. At the close of the year there were 67 horses and 74 donkey
stallions at work in the non-selected districts of
the province as compared with 61 horses and 69
donkeys, in the previous year.
To overcome the difficulty of obtaining suitable Arab stallions, breeding
of Arabs has already been started on the Government Cattle Farm, Hissar,
and it is hoped that in years to come the province will be self-supporting as
regards the supply of Arab Stallions for selected districts.
The following additions and casualties took place during the year :—
Increase.
Purchased by District Boards
Received from Civil Veterinary Department
Total ..
Horses.
6
4
10
Donkeys.
2
8
10
Decrease.
Died ...
Sold ...
... ...
... ...
Total
2
2
4
3
2
5
Services of horse, pony and donkey
stallions—Table XI.
28. The total number of horse, pony and donkey stallions employed at
stud during the year was 4, 61 and 71. They
covered 199, 2,979 and 3,680 mares, respective-
ly. Last year 133,2,784 and 3,876 mares were covered by 4, 57 and 71 horse,
pony and donkey stallions respectively. The average number of mares covered
was 49 7, 48.83 and 51.83 per horse, pony and donkey stallion respectively
against 34.5, 48.84 and 54.59 in the preceding year. The new system of one
jump per mare has just been introduced which will enable stallions to cover a
large number of mares.
Feed and keep of stallions—Table XII.
29. The average cost of feed and keep, etc.,
of the stallions during the year under report
was—
Rs. 422 per horse, Rs. 486 per pony and Rs. 263 per donkey against Rs. 406 per
horse, Rs. 412 per pony and Rs. 223 per donkey in the previous year. These
figures are as usual supplied by the District Boards.
III.—SHEEP AND GOAT BREEDING.
30. During the year under report 105, ¾, and half bred merino rams
were sold from the Hissar Farm out of which only one was purchased by the
Jullundur District Board, and the remaining 104 were purchased by private
individuals of the following districts :—
1.
2.
3.
Jullundur
Hissar
Ferozepore
... ... ...
... ... ...
... ... ...
... 1
...
63
... 40
The experiment of merino breeding in the Kangra District owing to the
lethargic nature of the gaddis and Kulu people was unsuccessful, hence the
flock of merinos at Palampur was transferred to Lahul where the crosses
between merino and the Lahuli and Biangi breeds have shown an improvement
in the wool.
11
According to Mr. G. Taylor it will take a long time before the influence
of the merino blood will become generally apparent on the wool owing to the
difficulty in getting the people to use the rams systematically Where this is
done the improvement is very marked indeed. We have two examples of this
in Ferozepore District, in the flock of the Mamdote Estate and that belonging
to Haji Muhammad Bakhsh of Chak Sokar. The latter has been very success-
ful due entirely to his personal interest in the matter.
Reports by the Cawnpur Woollen Mills on the wool are encouraging
indeed, but it will be some time before the improved wool can be produced in
sufficient quantity to realise its full commercial value.
IV.—FAIRS AND SHOWS.
Fairs and shows—Tables XIII and XIV.
31. The statistical information regarding Horse and Cattle fairs and
shows is incorporated in Tables XIII and XIV.
Horse fairs were held in five districts and cattle
fairs in 20 districts.
The following statement shows the number of horse and cattle fairs and
shows attended by the officers of the department during the year under re-
port : —
Attending officer.
Chief Superintendent, Civil Veterinary
Department, Punjab.
Superintendent, Civil Veterinary De-
partment, North Punjab.
Superintendent, Civil Veterinary De-
partment, South Punjab.
Officiating Superintendent, Civil Veteri-
nary Department, South Punjab.
Deputy Superintendent, Civil Veteri-
nary Department.
Officer under training ... ...
Horse fairs
or shows.
8*
1
5†
1
...
8
Cattle fairs
or shows.
8
4
5
1
1
10
REMARKS.
*Five on behalf of
Army Remount De-
partment.
†Two on behalf of Army
Remount Department.
V.—MISCELLANEOUS.
Cattle insurance.
32.Six Cattle Insurance Societies were formed in the Jullundur and
Rohtak Districts. So far the societies are work-
ing satisfactorily, and the outlook seems promis-
ing, but a definite opinion cannot however be formed until they have worked
for at least a year.
A Veterinary Assistant of this department has recently been deputed,
for a period of 2 years, to work as an Inspector, Cattle Insurance Societies, and
it is hoped that his demonstrations will help the expansion of the societies in
the province.
Part IV.—Establishment.
Numerical strength—Table VII.
33.The total strength of the subordinate veterinary staff remained the
same as last year, but the total number working
during the year was 162 only, viz.—
Veterinary Inspectors ...
Do.
Assistants ...
...
...
...
...
... 18
... 144
War services of the Sub.Staff.
34.The fact that at the close of the year there were 1 Veterinary in-
spector and 36 Veterinary Assistants working in
the military department shows that the work of
the department has been considerably handicapped by the war.
12
During the year under report 1 Veterinary Inspector and 2 Veterinary
Assistants were released from the military department whereas 3 Veterinary
Assistants were deputed temporarily, and 2 were permanently transferred to
that department, The latter 2 were transferred at their own request on ac-
count of the increased pay and improved prospects in the military department.
The department is 46 men under strength owing to -
(a) At military duty
(b) Vacancies
...
..
...
...
...
...
...
...
87
9
Regarding (b) the Lahore Veterinary College has not been supplying the
Punjab requirements.
The following casualties took place during the year :—
Deaths
Retirement
Resignation
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
6
1
1
Part V.—Expenditure.
Expenditure—Table XIV-A.
35. The expenditure of the department is shown in Table XIV-A. The
figures are as usual supplied by the Accountant-
General, Punjab.
Part VI.—General Remarks.
General remarks.
36. The subordinate staff on the whole has
worked well. The following deserve mention :-
Veterinary Inspector Muhammad Abdulla.
"
"
"
"
Barkat Ali.
Thakar Singh.
Deputy Superintendent, L. Kotu Ram, was rewarded for his good ser-
vices with the title of Rai Sahib.
The increase of the work of the department demands an increase of the
staff and a scheme will be shortly sent to Government.
The clerical staff has worked well.
Owing to the transfer of Mr. Taylor, and Mr. Branford going on leave
the Chief Superintendent had a considerable amount of extra work and res-
ponsibility.
The Chief Superintendent's thanks are due to Messrs. Taylor and Quirke
and Rai Sahib Lala Kotu Ram for their loyal support and also to the District
Officers who have so kindly assisted the department.
Report of the Government Cattle Farm, Hissar,
for the year 1918-19.
A.—Review of the Chief Superintendent.
The year under report was a very satisfactory one. The rainfall was
not sufficient to produce the amount of grass necessary for grazing and at the
same time allow sufficient to collect fodder for a reserve. It also affected the
produce in the cultivated area. Although a scanty rainfall handicaps the
grazing and cultivated areas it sometimes proves a blessing in decreasing
disease.
The canal supply in the autumn was insufficient.
The demand for Farm stock by foreign buyers speaks well for the class
of animals being bred there.
The Black-quarter vaccine does not appear to have been as great a
success as in former years. Mr. Branford's action in removing the animal
from the diseased area was a sound one,
15
this outbreak the more aged animals suffered most. Possibly this was owing
to their being in rather poor condition. Altogether 7 animals died from the
disease as against 73 in 1917-18.
(g) There were no fresh cases of Surra, Piroplasmosis, Strangles, or
Coccidiosis, all of which diseases gave trouble during the previous year.
A note describing the Farm outbreak of Surra in 1917 has been accepted
for publication by the ' Agricultural Journal.'
8. Table XVI shows the change in Farm stock during the year. The
following are details of changes :—
Herd Bulls.—Two were entered during the year and developed well.
The following were sold :
To Brazil
...
...
...
...
...
2
Supernumerary Bulls.—The following ware issued—
To Punjab District Boards ...
To private breeders ...
To Remount Depôt ...
192 Includes 16 supplied to the Oat Hay
Farm, Okara.
7
1
The number of animals issued to District Boards should really be
increased by 8 for Shahpur, these 8 constituted an additional indent and should
have been despatched in March, but owing to delay in obtaining a wagon were
not despatched till April.
Male produce.—These animals suffered severely from ' Black quarter '
as described above in the spring and again in common with all the Farm stock
in the cold weather from ' Foot and Mouth ' disease. The following were
sold :—
To Brazil ...
To private breeders
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
42
6
Cows.—1,306 calved during the year as against 1,315 during 1917-18.
The average number present since 1917 has been approximately 1,500. Thus
the percentage calving 2 years running reaches the high figure of 87 per cent.
The following cows were sold—
To Brazil ...
...
...
...
...
136
Heifers.—201 were transferred to cows.
The following were sold—
To Brazil ... ...
To Mona Army Remount Depot
To private breeders ...
..
...
...
Bullocks.—The following were sold—
To Military Department ...
Privately (Rs, 500 per pair)
To Hissar Jail ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
178
6
136
111
2
2
Mules.—14 ordnance and 5 equipment were issued to the Army
Remount Depôt and two were sold to Dhar State at Rs. 700 each.
Arab Breeding Scheme.—No new mares were received during the year.
Two mares foaled during the year. Unfortunately in the case of one a very
unusual accident in parturition occurred involving rupture of perinæum and
death of the foal. The rupture occurred before assistance reached the mare.
After assistance arrived the hæmorrhage was successfully stopped and the
mare eventually saved.
The two foals born since the inception of the scheme are doing well.
At the close of the year the purchase of six more mares from Ahmad-
nagar stud was arranged, but they had not arrived by 31st March. Of the
four mares present 3 were known to be in foal on 31st March
16
Donkey Stallions. -The last stallion added named "Hindustan" measures
height 12.3½, girth 54½, Shank 7⅛. He is Farm bred.
Donkey Colts.—The following were issued :—
To Army Remount Department
To Punjab District Boards
To North-West Frontier Province
...
...
...
...
...
..
... 10
...
9
...
3
Donkey Mares.—61 foaled during the year.
Sheep. —The system introduced last year of lambing all the ewes in the
spring, and allowing to lamb once only during the year has been continued,
and is I think an improvement on the local system of running rams with the
ewes all the year round. The decrease in number of lambs is compensated for
by fewer casualties and improvement in quality. The ewes do better and
probably produce better fleeces, although up to date 1 have not had time to
test this by experiment.
Rupees. 3,378 was realized for wool during the year. 110 lambs and 10
ewe lambs were sold for breeding during the year, as against 94 and 17 last
year.
9. Cultivation.—During the year the following amounts of grain and
fodder were received from the cultivation and Bir :—
Oats ...
(Avena sativa)
Oats bhoosa ...
(Avena sativa)
Green oats ...
(Avena sativa)
Oats in straw...
Jowar seed ...
(Sorghum Vulgare)
Green jowar ...
(Sorghum vulgare)
Jowar kurby ...
(Sorghum vulgare)
Ensilage jowar ...
(Sorghum vulgare).
Gowar grain
...
(Cyamopsis psoraloides).
Gowar green ...
(Cyamopsis psoraloides)
Gowar bhoosa ...
(Cyamopsis psoraloides)
Gowar fodder ...
(Cyamopsis psoraloides)
Green lucerne ...
(Medicago sativa)
Bajra ...
(Pennisetum typhoideum)
grain Bajra
...
(Pennisetum typhoideum)
kurby Dub Grass ...
(Cynodon dactylon) green
Hay ...
Pala (Leaf of wild ...
Beri, Zizyplus nummalera)
Anjan grass seed ...
(Pennisetum cenchroides)
Cowpea ...
(Vigna calgang)
Green cowpea ...
Total ...
Mds.
5,708
11,037
637
381
2
18,038
13,180
3,072
232
2,954
30
150
2,579
2
104
5,885
5,086
634
6
*0
664
70,388 3
sr.
20
20
0
20
34
35
32
24
0
23
0
0
39
20
0
20
22
0
0
6
0
5
chtks.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Lbs.
469,728
908,229
52,416
31,392
235
1,484,343
1,084,592
252,831
19,090
243,120
2,469
12,343
212,295
206
8,558
484,293
418,551
52,169
494
12
54,638
5,792,004
Value.
Rs.
16,477
11,037
424
381
16
10,999
26,361
2,048
831
1,477
60
75
1,512
25
138
2,847
5,930
1,250
60
1
332
82,289
a.
0
8
10
8
6
14
9
6
3
4
0
0
8
0
10
12
15
9
0
6
0
6
p.
6
0
8
0
2
8
7
5
8
7
0
0
1
0
8
0
5
7
0
7
0
2
* 3,000 Mds. credited in spring grown on 1917 monsoon.