NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
2
Para.
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
Subject.
Preventive inoculation.—Table III
...
...
...
Foot-and-mouth disease.—Table II ...
Black quarter.—Tables II and III
...
...
...
Preventive inoculation.—Table III
...
...
...
Anthrax.—Table II ...
...
...
Other contagious disease.—Table II
...
...
...
SECTION 1 (c).—CONTAGIOUS DISEASE : OTHER ANIMALS.
Contagious disease : other animals.—Table II ... … …
SECTION 2.—OTHER DISEASE.
Treatment of disease in villages.—Table IV ... …
SECTION 3.—VETERINARY HOSPITALS.
Veterinary hospitals.—Table V
...
...
...
Buildings
...
... … …
Dog kennels at Simla hospitals ... … … ...
Veterinary hospital at Bhiwani ...
...
...
...
Wells in veterinary hospitals
... … … ...
Income and expenditure at veterinary hospitals.—Table VI
...
The Simla veterinary hospital
... … … ...
Part III.—Breeding Operations
SECTION 1.—BOVINES.
Stud bulls.—Table VIII … … … …
Supply and care of bulls … … … …
SECTION 2.—EQUINES (UNDER LOCAL BODIES).
Number of horses and pony stallions in the non-selected districts.—
Table X .. … … ...
Number of donkey stallions in the non-selected districts.— Table X ...
Services of stallions.—Table XI ...
...
...
...
Feed and keep of stallions.—Table XII
...
...
...
SECTION 3.—FAIRS AND SHOWS.
Fairs and shows.—Tables XIII and XIV … …
Horse shows in non-selected districts.—Table XIII … …
Cattle fairs and shows.—Table XIV
...
...
Camel shows … … … … ...
SECTION 4.—OTHER BREEDING OPERATIONS.
Merino rams
...
…
…
…
…
Llamas ...
...
...
…
…
Part IV.—Subordinate Establishment.
Numerical strength.—Table VII
... … …
Work of the subordinate staff
…
…
…
…
Training in inoculation
... … … …
Part V.—Expenditure of the Department.
Expenditure.—Table XIV A
...
...
…
…
Page.
6
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
7
7
7
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
7
ib.
8
ib.
ib.
ib.
8
ib.
ib.
ib.
8
ib.
9
ib.
ib.
9
NO. 503 (Rev. & Agri.—Genl.):
FROM
THE HON'BLE MR. H. P. TOLLINTON, I.C.S.,
Revenue Secretary to Government,
Punjab and its Dependencies,
To
THE SECRETARY TO THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA,
DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE AND AGRICULTURE.
Dated Lahore, 25th August 1911.
Revenue and Agriculture.
General.
SIR,
I AM directed to submit, for the information of the Government of India,
a copy of the annual report of the Civil Veterinary Department for the year
1910-11, and to convey the following remarks of the Lieutenant-Governor.
2. It is clear that the progress of the Veterinary College has been
seriously hampered by lack of space and will be retarded until the college is re-
moved to a suitable site where sufficient accommodation can be provided. Equally
important is the augmentation of the teaching staff, and proposals in this behalf
are under consideration. Even allowing for the disabilities under which the
college at present labours, it is disappointing to read in the examiners' report that
the students generally are lacking in practical knowledge, which is after all the
first essential for a veterinary practitioner. The percentage of passes in the final
class is 69 as against 64 in 1910. In view of the criticism of the examiners, the
Lieutenant-Governor trusts that the standard of practical knowledge, required for
a pass, will be strictly maintained. There is evidently a large field for original
research in Northern India, and when the Veterinary College has been equipped
with modern laboratories valuable results may be expected.
3. There is a steady increase in the number of veterinary dispensaries,
which now number 102. The increasing confidence of the people in these
institutions is shown by the average daily attendance, which has risen since
last year from 12.95 to 16, and the daily average of fresh cases, which has risen
from 5.8 to 7.5. The increase in the number of cases treated at dispensaries,
and the corresponding decrease in the number of cases treated on tour, is not
in favour of the peripatetic operator, and it appears that once a veterinary
dispensary is established in each tahsil the touring of veterinary assistants
might with advantage be curtailed.
4. The decrease in surra cases, if genuine, is satisfactory, as is also the
marked decrease in foot-and-mouth disease. The increase in rinderpest mortality
is attributed to lack of serum, but in view of the fact that inoculations rose
from 43,000 to 102,000 the explanation hardly carries conviction.
2
5. The question of cattle-breeding has been brought into greater pro-
minence by Mr. Stow's monograph on the subject, and His Honour trusts that
the Civil Veterinary Department will devote all the attention they can spare to
a subject of such vital importance to the population at large.
I have the honour to be,
SIR,
Your most obedient servant,
H. P. TOLLINTON,
Revenue Secretary to Government, Punjab.
Punjab Government Press, Lahore-26-8-11—1007—12—P. B. S.
8
SECTION 2.—EQUINES (UNDER LOCAL BODIES).
Number of horses and
pony stallions in the non-
selected districts.—Table X.
33. At the close of the year under report there were 65 horses and
pony stallions at work in the non-selected districts.
This is 5 less than the sanctioned scale The deficiency
is in the districts of Gurgaon, Kangra, Jullundur, Gurdas-
pur and Muzaffargarh.
Number of donkey stal-
lions in the non-selected
districts.—Table X.
34. At the end of the year there were 72 donkey stallions at work in
the districts, or 3 short of the sanctioned scale. Ten don-
keys were indented for during the year under report, of
which eight were supplied by the Hissar Cattle Farm, and
arrangements are being made for the purchase of one locally for the Kangra
district.
Services of stallions.—
Table XI.
35. Two hundred and fifty-seven mares were covered by the horse
stallions and 3,558 by pony stallions during the year
under report, at an average of 51 and 56 respectively.
The total number of mares covered by the donkey stallions
was 3,066, or an average of 47 per stallion.
Feed and keep of stal-
lions.—Table XII.
36. The average cost. of feed and keep of stallions for the year was
Rs. 291 per horse, Rs. 293 per pony and Rs. 178 per
donkey. This is less than in 1909-10.
SECTION 3.—FAIRS AND SHOWS.
Fairs and shows.—Tables
XIII and XIV.
37. The statistics in regard to fairs and shows as received from the
districts are incorporated in Tables XIII and XIV. Ac-
cording to the figures supplied by the Accountant-General,
Punjab, Rs. 61,011 were spent by local bodies on these
meetings. The Government contributed Rs. 3,325.
Horse shows in non-select-
ed districts.—Table XIII.
38. During the year under report horse shows were held in 9 non-
selected districts. Imperial prices and medals were allot-
ted for the shows at Delhi, Karnal, Ambala and Gurdaspur
Cattle fairs and shows.—
Table XIV
39. Cattle fairs were held in 22 districts. Most of the shows were
attended by the officers of the department, who assisted
the judging committee, and 11 medals from Provincial
funds were awarded at Hissar, Amritsar, Gurdaspur, Jhe-
lum and Lyallpur.
Camel shows.
40. The scheme inaugurated by the military department, and referred
to in paragraph 41 of the last year's report, has not been
successful; so the matter has been finally dropped.
SECTION 4.—OTHER BREEDING OPERATIONS.
Merino rams.
41. During the year 9 more rams died, making a total of 11 casualties
in all. Thus there now remain 14 in Kangra and Kulu.
Since the close of the year under report the Chief Su-
perintendent made an extended tour in Kangra and Kulu in this connection
and is submitting a special report. He considers the experiment is not being
run on proper lines to secure a success, and the early importation of more rams
and some ewes is necessary, as the mortality up to date is about 50 per cent.
The wool of the cross-bred lambs is vastly improved, but owing to its oily nature
the natives have difficulty in cleaning it.
Llamas.
42. As explained in paragraph 41 of the last year's report, repeated
enquiries have been made from Peru about Llamas, but no
reply has yet been received.
9
Part IV.—Subordinate Establishment.
Numerical
strength.—
Table VII.
43. The sanctioned strength of the subordinate establishment as it
stood on the 31st March 1911 was 15 men as detailed
below:—
Veterinary Inspectors
......
...
Veterinary Assistants, 1st
grade...
...
Veterinary Assistants, 2nd
grade...
...
Veterinary Assistants, 3rd grade ... ...
Reserve ... ... ...
Total...
12
27
55
55
7
156
There is an increase of 8 veterinary assistants over the last year and
one on account of reserve. The department on 1st April 1911 is short of 6
men. Government has recently sanctioned an increase in the number of
veterinary inspectors by 3 and has increased the percentage of reserve
veterinary assistants from 5 to 15 per cent.
Work of the subordinate
staff.
44. The work of the subordinate staff has only been fair. The veteri-
nary inspectors could do a lot of work if they had the
energy; they lack initiation and originality, and too
much of the superintendents' time is taken up in ordinary
supervision and administration work.
Training in inoculation.
45. During the year 2 veterinary assistants were sent to Muktesar
or Bareilly (U. P.) for training in inoculation work.
Part V.-Expenditure of the Department.
Expenditure—Table XIV-
A.
46. The figures incorporated in Table XIV-A have been communi-
cated by the Accountant-General, Punjab. The total
expenditure from Imperial, Provincial and Local funds
amounts to Rs. 500,232, compared with Rs. 487,258 last year. The total
increase of Rs. 12,974 in the expenditure is due to the expansion of the staff
Part VI.—General Remarks.
47. An important feature of the year is the sanction obtained from
Government for increasing the subordinate staff which will come in force at the
beginning of the next year. This must necessarily tend to expansion on all
sides both in the reporting and suppression of disease, and unfortunately in the
increase of office work which prevents the superintendents to a large extent
in carrying out their field duties in a thorough manner, which is much deprecat-
ed.
48. The report on Cattle and Dairy Farming in the Punjab referred to
in paragraph 49 of the last year's report and undertaken by Mr. A. M. Stow
has since been published. It is a collection of most valuable information and
the Department is much indebted to the author for his able work.
49. Proposals have been submitted to Government for compensating
the owners of horses which have been destroyed under the Glanders and
Farcy Act, as much hardship has been felt in certain cases, one owner having
lost 12 horses in one outbreak. Prior to submission of this report sanction
for compensation has been obtained to the following extent:—
(1) When clinical symptoms are shown, one-fourth of the value
subject to a maximum of Rs. 30 for horses and mules, and
Rs. 5 for donkeys.
(2) When clinical symptoms are not shown, but when there is
reaction to the mallein test, one-half of the value, subject to a
maximum of Rs. 50 for horses and mules and of Rs. 10
for donkeys.
10
50. During the year the Government of India decided that a charge
must be made for anti-rinderpest serum issued to districts. It was left to Local
Governments to decide who should defray the cost. The Punjab Government
decided that the owners of the inoculated animals should pay at the rate of
3 annas per head, but the Chief Superintendent, Civil Veterinary Department,
then pointed out the difficulty in realizing these charges by the Veterinary De-
partment as the procedure proposed would be open to very great abuse. The
previous orders have been suspended pending further enquiries.
51. The famous Montgomery breed of cattle now undergoing sever
trials of extinction, has fortunately received consideration during the year
which in all probability is an outcome of Mr. Stow's report; the Kaliana
Stud Farm in Montgomery district should do much to preserve the breed.
The Chiefs' College, Lahore, are also endeavouring to keep a pure herd,
and the Chief Superintendent was able to purchase a very fine bull for that
body. The Salvation Army in Lahore have also risen to the occasion and are
selecting a nice herd of cows and have asked the Civil Veterinary Department
to assist them. The Chief Superintendent has visited both these herds and
offered advice on several occasions and has also procured a bull for the latter
herd.
52. The work of the department continues to expand in every direction,
and its popularity is daily becoming more evident; the superintendents and
subordinates when on tour are welcomed by the agricultural classes, while only
some years back they were looked on with suspicion.
The Chief Superintendent is pleased with the progress of the year's work.
TABLES.
Number.
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XIV A
Subject.
Statement showing the main results of the Punjab Veterinary College ...
Statement showing the number of deaths from contagious disease among
animals
...
...
...
...
Statement showing the results of preventive inoculation
... ...
Statement showing the number of animals treated and castrated by veteri-
nary assistants on tour
...
...
... ...
Statement showing the number of animals treated at veterinary hospitals
and dispensaries
...
...
...
...
...
Abstract showing receipts and expenditure of veterinary hospitals
...
Statement showing total strength of subordinate veterinary staff employed
Return of stud bulls
...
...
...
...
...
Statement showing main results of Provincial Cattle Farms ...
...
Return of horse, pony and donkey stallions under Local Bodies
...
Services and produce of each class of horse, pony and donkey stallion under
Local Bodies
...
...
...
...
...
Statement showing average cost of feed, keep, attendance, etc., of horse, pony
and donkey stallions ... ... ... ... ... ...
Abstract of particulars regarding horse fairs and shows held in non-selected
districts ...
...
...
...
...
Abstract of particulars regarding cattle fairs and shows
...
...
Statement showing cost of the Civil Veterinary Department ...
...
Page.
i
a
iii
iv
v
vi
vii
ib.
viii
ib.
ix
ib.
x
xi
xii
TABLE I.
(See Punjab Veterinary College Report.)
SHOWING THE MAIN RESULTS OF THE PUNJAB VETERINARY COLLEGE, LAHORE, FOR THE YEAR 1910-11.
Na me of t he i nst i t at i on.
1
Punjab Veterinary
College.
Course of
instruction.
2
Diploma or three
years' course,
Urdu.
NUMBER OF STUDENTS.
Admitted dur-
ing the year
April 1910.
Scholarship holders.
3
14
Military Students and
others.
4
46
Passed final examination during the
year (April 1911).
5
*62
Failed to pass final examination.
6
†23
Remaining
under instruc-
tions at the end
of the year.
In ordinary course.
7
147
Instructions prolonged
by reason of failure
to pass.
8
‡§57
STUDENT ADMITTED
DURING THE YEAR
CLASSED BY
EDUCATIONAL QUALI-
----------
Matriculated or with
higher qualifications.
9
2
Knowing some English,
but not matriculated.
10
23
Knowing no English or
very little English.
11
35
RECEIPTS.
From fees.
12
Rs.
7,184
From other sources.
13
Rs.
4,863
Total.
14
Rs.
12,047
EXPEDITURE.
Salaries of instructing
staff.
15
Rs.
45,016
Other expenses.
16
Rs.
29,433
Total.
17
Rs.
74,449
EMPLOYMENT OF GRADUATES
WHO PASSED OUT DURING THE
THREE YEARS PRECEDING.
Total number passed.
18
199
In service of Govern-
ment or Local Bodies.
19
185
In service of other
States,
bodies and in-
stitutions, etc.
20
13
In private practice.
21
1
Number unemployed.
22
...
REMARKS.
23
* 53 in April 1911, 9 in June 1910, in one subject only.
† One man failed in one subject only.
‡ Failed to pass the annual examination held in April 1911—55.
§ Absent from the examination—2.
iii
TABLE III.
(See Civil Veterinary Department Report, paragraphs, 13, 15, 16, 18, 19.)
SHOWING RESULTS OF PREVENTIVE INOCULATION DURING THE YEAR 1910-11.
District.
1
Hissar ...
Rohtak ...
Gurgaon ...
Delhi ...
Karnal ...
Ambala ...
Simla ...
Kangra ...
Hoshiarpur ...
Jullundur ...
Ludhiana ...
Ferozepore ...
Lahore
Amritsar ...
Gurdaspur ...
Sialkot ...
Gujranwala ...
Gujrat ...
Shahpur ...
Jhelum ...
Rawalpindi ...
Attock
...
Mianwali ...
Montgomery ...
Lyallpur ...
Jhang ...
Multan ...
Muzaffargarh ...
Dera Ghazi Khan
Pat audi State ...
Gujranwala ...
Jhelum
...
Lyallpur
...
Lahore ...
Total ...
Name of disease against which inoculation was
carried out.
2
Ri nde r
pe s t
Method of inoculation followed.
3
Se r
um alone.
Total...
Black
quarter
Vaccine
alone.
Total ...
H. S.
vaccine
alone.
Total ...
Number of outbreaks in which inoculation was
undertaken.
4
13
24
18
29
24
19
2
23
33
68
42
30
39
27
39
40
74
33
13
13
12
5
14
13
12
3
...
32
10
1
705
*2
9
1
*12
6
*6
723
NUMBER OF ANIMALS
WHICH DIED UNIN-
OCULATED IN COURSE
OF OUTBREAK.
Eqnines.
5
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines
6
681
657
632
849
1,652
230
11
368
328
1.298
1,084
437
762
613
431
491
1,724
1,072
220
196
201
30
183
230
348
21
...
456
284
47
15,536
...
...
...
...
...
...
15,536
Others.
7
...
...
...
...
...
20
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
20
...
...
...
...
...
...
20
NUMBER OF ANIMALS
INOCULATED.
Equines.
8
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
9
1,244
2,971
2,675
2,970
3,442
2,664
99
1,746
3,329
11,956
4,487
3,893
6,182
3,147
3,749
4,154
11,511
3,442
2,646
1,163
1,810
1,239
3,354
3,359
1,035
402
...
10,053
3,709
162
102,593
40
434
49
523
598
598
103,714
Others.
10
...
10
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
10
...
...
...
...
...
...
10
NUMBER OF ANIMALS
WHICH DIED AFTER
INOCULATION.
Equines.
11
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
12
1
...
6
1
5
4
...
1
11
121
9
6
1
10
13
49
31
9
7
8
6
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
300
...
3
...
3
...
...
303
Others.
13
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
REMARKS
14
* Villages.
iv
TABLE IV.
(See Civil Veterinary Department Report, paragraph 23.)
SHOWING THE NUMBER OF ANIMALS TREATED AND CASTRATED BY VETERINARY ASSISTANTS ON TOUR DURING 1910-11.
DISTRICT.
1
Hissar ............
Rohtak
............
Gurgaon ............
Delhi
............
Karnal
............
Ambala
............
Simla
............
Kangra
............
Hoshiarpur
............
Jullundur ............
Ludhiana
............
Ferozepore ............
Lahore
............
Amritsar
............
Gurdaspur ............
Sialkot
............
Gujranwala
...........
Gujrat
............
Shahpur ............
Jhelum
............
Rawalpindi
............
Attock
............
Mianwali
............
Montgomery
............
Lyallpur
............
Jhang
............
Multan
............
Muzaffargarh
............
Dera Ghazi Khan.........
Total...
Number of villages
visited.
2
441
421
364
457
569
796
...
490
444
571
601
531
294
332
701
668
662
468
344
373
402
319
202
420
198
276
269
268
260
12,141
Number of veteri-
nary
assistants
employed.
3
6
4
5
4
4
6
1
6
5
5
4
6
3
4
5
6
6
4
4
4
4
4
4
3
4
4
6
5
4
130
CASTRATION PERFORMED.
Equines.
4
...
...
16
5
7
14
...
19
13
3
4
10
10
8
13
2
1
22
12
11
6
8
9
18
...
5
...
3
...
219
Bovines.
5
...
110
21
18
...
...
...
...
12
8
...
26
4
11
17
...
...
15
1
15
2
8
8
86
...
7
40
24
5
388
Others.
6
...
6
7
...
1
...
...
1
1
2
...
1
...
1
...
...
1
1
1
...
1
1
9
...
...
...
3
...
37
Total.
7
...
116
44
23
8
14
...
20
26
13
4
36
15
19
31
2
1
38
14
27
8
17
18
63
...
12
40
30
5
644
TREATED FOR CONTAGIOUS
DISEASES.
Equines.
8
11
17
8
3
171
8
...
10
11
17
28
41
79
13
16
3
14
18
1
4
15
8
4
48
1
12
33
73
74
741
Bovines.
9
1,401
2,290
2,029
1,249
977
4,231
...
3,614
1,118
2,738
2,998
4,512
569
186
2,416
1,902
1,506
2,344
1,122
432
538
2,777
1,386
1,078
106
1,007
713
611
257
46,107
Others.
10
109
4
33
3
1
32
...
119
...
1
2
6
2
...
...
1
13
2
9
8
58
463
5
100
...
43
103
59
11
1,187
Total.
11
1,521
2,311
2,070
1,255
1,149
4,271
...
3,743
1,129
2,756
3,028
4,559
650
199
2,432
1,906
1,533
2,364
1.132
444
611
3,248
1,395
1,226
107
1,062
849
743
342
48,035
TREATED FOR NON-CONTAGIOUS
DISEASES.
Fquines.
12
123
69
226
101
353
205
...
355
165
69
133
257
86
317
157
125
135
156
94
69
23
131
131
462
54
328
611
313
402
5,650
Bovines.
13
582
575
1,105
1,643
2,307
1,523
...
588
378
138
557
780
235
678
650
374
511
206
213
94
60
177
191
320
180
519
983
824
457
16,848
Others.
14
236
14
30
38
80
78
...
88
12
3
8
23
10
6
43
12
24
16
22
97
5
47
9
95
4
102
97
310
64
1,603
Total.
15
971
658
1,361
1,782
2,740
1,806
...
1,031
555
210
698
1,060
331
1,001
850
511
670
378
329
260
88
355
331
877
238
949
1,691
1,447
923
24,101
Total number of
rases treated and
castrations per-
formed.
16
2,492
3,085
3,475
3,060
3,897
6,091
...
4,794
1,710
2,979
3,730
5,655
996
1,219
3,313
2,419
2,204
2,780
1,475
731
707
3,620
1,744
2,166
345
2,023
2,580
2,220
1,270
72,780
REMARKS.
17
vii
TABLE VII.
(See Civil Veterinary Department Report, paragraph 43.)
SHOWING TOTAL STRENGTH OF SUBORDINATE VETERINARY STAFF EMPLOYED DURING
THE YEAR 1910-11.
PROVINCE.
1
How occupied.
2
In Schools and Colleges...
In Dispensaries ...
On other work ...
Total
Whether
paid from
Provincial
or Local
Funds.
3
...
...
...
...
Veterinary
Inspectors.
4
No.
...
...
12
12
Veterinary
Assistants.
5
No.
...
101
(b) 43
144
Subordinate
staff not in-
cluded in
previous
columns.
6
(a) 6
...
...
...
REMARKS.
7
(a) 2 Professors.
1 Assistant Professor
2 Lecturers.
1 Demonstrator.
(b) 29 Itinerating Veteri-
nary Assistants.
5 Office Veterinary
Assistants.
2 Tonga Line.
7 Reserve.
43
TABLE VIII.
(See Civil Veterinary Department Report, paragraph 31.)
RETURN OF STUD BULLS FOR THE YEAR 1910-11.
DISTRICT.
1
Hissar ... ... ...
Rohtak ... ... ...
Gurgaon... ... ...
Delhi ...
Karnal ... ... ...
Ambala ... ... ...
Kangra ...
... ...
Hoshiarpur ... ... ...
Jullundur ... ... ...
Ludhiana
...
... ...
Ferozepore ... ...
Lahore ... ... ...
Amritsar... ... ...
Gurdaspur ... ...
Sialkot ... ... ...
Gujranwala ... ...
Gujrat ... ... ...
Shahpur...
...
...
Jhelum ... ... ...
Rawalpindi ... ...
Attock ... ... ...
Mianwali ... ...
Montgomery ... ...
Lyallpur ... ...
Jhang ... ... ...
Multan
...
...
...
Muzaffargarh ... ...
Dera Ghazi Khan ... ...
Total ...
PROPERTY OF LOCAL BODIES.
Number
on 1st
April
1910.
2
46
8
23
18
19
11
10
26
20
16
45
22
12
28
12
28
15
6
2
6
6
11
10
53
3
1
9
6
472
Obtained during the
year.
Average
Number.
price
paid.
3
5
...
...
...
5
4
1
4
4
3
9
10
3
7
...
†6
5
...
1
...
...
7
2
...
...
...
...
...
76
4
Rs.
200
...
...
...
200
200
...
200
200
232
156
200
206
143
...
188
153
...
200
...
...
l46
200
...
...
...
...
...
...
Casualties
during
the year.
5
5
...
3
1
2
2
...
...
3
3
2
*7
4
5
2
2
4
...
...
...
1
1
2
8
...
1
1
4
63
Balance
remaining
on 31st
March
1911.
6
46
8
20
17
22
13
11
30
21
16
52
25
11
30
10
32
16
6
3
6
5
17
10
45
3
...
8
2
485
REMARKS.
7
*Includes 4 transfer.
red with Sharakpur
tahsil to Gujranwala
district.
† Includes 4 received
with Sharakpur tah-
sil from Lahore dis-
trict.