NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
42
Annual Report of the Government Cattle Farm
Hissar, for the year 1922-23.
The Farm was in charge of Captain E. Sewell, M.C.
I.V.S., from April 1st to November 18th and under my charge
for the rest of the year.
2. Mr. T. J. Egan, I.V.S., joined the Farm for training
to fill the vacant post of Assistant Superintendent on April
6th, 1922.
Mr. Woolf who was specially brought out to India to
carry out the proposed Biometric survey of the cattle of this
Province, was attached to the Farm from 15th April 1922 till
June 5th, 1922, when he resigned and returned to England.
3. The Quinquennial Valuation Committee met at the
beginning of April 1923 to value live-stock, machinery,
fodder, land, etc.
4. Rainfall was above the average, but the growth of
grass was rather disappointing and not much hay was made.
Probably the periods between falls were too long for maximum
growth. However, early rain in June was sufficient to pro-
duce grazing, and was of great benefit on this account. Graz-
ing was good from the end of June till the end of the year
under report.
5. Canal supplies were very good except for the Farm
Sully Minor, supplied by Sirsa Branch of the Western Jumna
Canal, in which the supply for some unexplained reason was
bad in the rabi season.
6. Fodder in reserve at the end of the year amounted
to 51,726 maunds as against 32,547 maunds of 82 lbs. each) at
the end of 1921-22, i.e., fodder saved exceeded the amount
consumed, by maunds 19,179. Another favourable monsoon
would allow of a substantial reserve being again accumu-
lated.
7. Live stock.—Table XVI shows the changes in Farm
Stock during the year. The more important being as follows :-
(a) Cattle had a good year, and were all looking very
well at its close.
43
The following were issued or sold:—
To Punjab District Boards—Bulls
To Municipal Committee, Amritsar—Bull
To private breeders
To Indian States Bull ..
Male produce (young bull)
Heifers
..
Male produce (young bull)
Bull ..
Heifers ..
To Army Remount Department—Bullocks
To Irrigation Department—Bullocks
To Court of Wards — Bullocks ..
To Agricultural Farm, Taru (North-West Fron-
tier)—Bullocks .. ..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
219
1
1
52
1
7
41
6
2
8
One thousand one hundred and thirty-three calves were
born during the year.
(b) Donkey Stock continue on the up grade as regards
quality and size.
Owing to the alleged indifference of the C. B. Jacks for
horse mares, all donkey stallions for Punjab District Boards
are now trained to cover pony mares before issue.
Of the animals taken up for training during the year
only one gave any trouble in training, and he is covering well
now.
The following were issued :—
To the Army Remount Department ..
To the Punjab District Boards ..
To the North-West Frontier Province .. ..
To the Narsingarh State .. ..
(c) Mules.—Following were issued —
To Kashmir Imperial Service Artillery ..
5
13
1
1
25
(d) Sheep.—Casualties were heavy in the spring, but the
flock had a good year on the whole, and were very profit-
able.
Six merino rams were imported from Australia during
the year, but owing to shipping difficulties did not arrive till
January, too late for the autumn tupping. The rams are
on the small side but have good wool (they averaged 8 lbs. each
on shearing) and arrived in good condition. No fresh merino
blood had been imported into the flock since 1915.
E2
44
For the last few years we have been breeding from ¾
merino rams on 2/3 and ¾ ewes, with excellent results, so far
as the wool was concerned. Up to date the wool has shown
no tendency to revert to country type.
Punjab breeders still seem to expect the farm to supply
a flock of ewes with each ram. This is of course impossible.
They seem unable to realise that they will obtain their cross
bred ewes for themselves much cheaper by crossing cross bred
rams on the country ewes.
The following were issued during the year :—
To Punjab breeders (through the
Chief Superintendent, Civil Veteri-
nary Department, Punjab).
To Kashmir .. ..
47 Ram lambs.
121 Ewe lambs.
40 Ram lambs.
(e) Arab breeding.—Four foals were born during the year
Losses from contagious abortion were less.
The Quinquennial Valuation Committee were on the
whole favourably impressed with the young stock, and ad-
vised Government to continue the experiment for another
quinquennium.
8. Contagious diseases.—The year was very fortunate,
no cases of Rinderpest and only one case of Hæmorrhagie
Septicæmia, probably the most serious cattle disease of the
Province, occurred. The freedom from Hæmorrhagie Septi-
cæmia enjoyed by the Farm since 1917 is remarkable, and is
probably at least partly due to the policy of vaccinating
calves started in 1918. The calves are vaccinated with the
object of rendering them immune to the disease over the most
susceptable period of their existence.
The following diseases occurred :—
(a) Anthrax.—The following deaths occurred :—
Sheep .. .. .. ..
Cattle .. .. .. ..
1
3
There was no recrudesence of the 1920 outbreak among
cattle.
(b) Contagious abortion.—The number of cases was as
follows:—
Pony mares
Arab mares
Donkey mares
..
..
..
.. 3 as against 2 last year.
.. nil as against 1 last year
.. 8 as against 14 last year.
45
The policy of early diagnosis by means of the aggluti-
nation test kindly carried out for the farm by the Imperial
Bacteriologist at Muktesar and isolation of all infected mares
begun in January 1922 has been continued.
The isolation of so many animals for such long periods
is inconvenient and expensive but if we can eventually stamp
out the disease should prove economical.
Our difficulty in this connection is the fact that several
new mares purchased last year proved to be infected, indi-
cating that the disease must be very common in the Province.
No doubt much more valuable information will result from
the Imperial Bacteriologist's present investigations of this
very serious disease.
(c) Black-quarter.—Twenty-three deaths occurred as
against 5 last year.
(d) Foot and Mouth Disease.—The usual spring and
autumn outbreaks occurred.
No death occurred as against 6 last year.
(e) Hœmorrhagic Septicœmia.—Two cases occurred as
against nil last year.
9. Cultivation.—Irrigated crops were on the whole
good. Jowar suffered less from disease than usual.
Oats harvested in 1922 suffered badly from smut. No
doubt the treatment of the seed with copper sulphate solu-
tion prior to sowing was in many cases scamped. As an
experiment a few maunds of seed sown in the autumn of 1922
was treated with Formalin solution. The remainder as usual
with copper sulphate. Smut was nowhere very serious in
the crop but the percentage of affected plants was markedly
less in the areas sown with Formalin treated seed.
The yield of oats from the Stable cultivation, about 120
acres, has been approximately 20 maunds per acre for the last
three years. This year the yield from Chhaoni cultivation,
about the same area, is about 21 maunds per acre. The
yield ten years ago on the farm was nowhere more than 8
maunds per acre.
Trees.—As usual, sheesham and keekar trees were sown
and transplanted as opportunities occurred, on water course
banks, etc. With a view to getting the value of the timber
included in the value of the farm irrigated land, by the
quinquennial Valuation Committee, I had all the trees co unted
and approximately measured in the spring, and roughly valued
46
by a local timber dealer. As about 90 per cent. of these trees
have been planted since the Civil Veterinary Department
took the farm over in 1899, the value is of course rapidly
appreciating. The present value is about Rs. 75,000.
Mr. Read, the Farm Bailiff, worked throughout the year
with his usual enthusiasm.
The following two tables show the weight and value
of crops received from the cultivation and Bir during the
year:—
Cultivation.
Name of crop.
Oats (Avena Sativa) .. .. ..
Oats bhoosa (Avena Sativa) .. ..
Oats-in-straw (Avena Sativa) .. ..
Oats green (Avena Sativa) .. ..
Kurby Jowar (Sorghum Vulgare).. ..
Green Jowar (Sorghum Vulgare) .. ..
Ensilage Jowar (Sorghum Vulgare) ..
Green Guar (Cyampsi s psoralioides) ..
Green Grass (Cynodon Daclyton) ..
Green Lucerne (Medi cago Saliva) ..
Hay (mostly from Anj an Grass, Penniictum
Cenchroides). ..
Green Jowar and Guar — .. ..
Total ..
Weight.
Mds.
6, 773
13, 546
311
3, 281
24, 267
20, 058
18, 545
65
6, 903
6, 785
320
7, 036
108, 792
Srs.
0
0
10
8
20
1
8
0
32
10
0
10
19
Value.
Rs.
33, 865
13, 546
567
2, 187
15, 969
9, 781
9, 272
32
3, 327
4, 476
306
3, 105
96, 437
A.
0
0
8
7
4
2
9
8
8
8
6
12
11
P.
0
0
0
5
2
0
7
0
9
7
5
9
8
Bir.
Hay (most from Anj an Grass (Pennisctum
Cenchroides).
Anj an Grass seed (Pennisetum Cenehroides) ..
Pala (leaf of wi l d Beri (Zizyphus Nummalera)
Total ..
Wei ght
Mds.
7, 068
12
98
7, 178
Srs.
0
30
0
30
Value.
Rs.
5, 654
127
78
5, 860
A.
6
8
6
4
P.
4
0
4
8
47
10. Experimental Work.—The value of sheesham leaf as
a fodder was further demonstrated by Captain Sewell, and the
problem of its storage was partly solved by his discovery
that excellent ensilage can be made from it. Attempts to
store the leaf and twigs in pressed bales were not successful
but will be renewed.
The black oats isolated last year, were unfortunately
sown on rather poor land, and the F.2 generation did not
compare so well with Pusa strain white oat, as last year.
I propose testing them again this year under fairer condi-
tions.
The steam cultivator was used during the spring to
scuffle up a fresh area of unfertile bir land, growth of grasses
on areas previously harrowed showed distinct improvement.
At the end of the year some feeding experiments were
begun. Mainly to test the value of (1) whole guar soaked
prior to feeding, as against crushed, guar being a small hard
grain, expensive and difficult to crush ; (2) the value of
bran alone as a food.
I hope during the year to carry out some statistical work
in connection with the dentition of Indian cattle. It appears
to be generally recognised that Indian cattle cut their incisor
teeth later than British, but the system of ageing cattle in
India appears to be very haphazard. So far as I know no
systemetic work has ever been done with a view to determin-
ing exactly how much later on an average Indian cattle cut
their teeth than British.
11. Veterinary Hospital.—The hospital for the greater
part of the year was in charge of Veterinary Assistant Abdul
Ghafoor, a recent graduate from the Punjab Veterinary Col-
lege. In spite of his inexperience, he ran the hospital well,
being keen and willing to learn.
The average number of cases treated daily was 51 as
against 39 last year.
10 mules were castrated.
59 cattle were castrated.
1 Arab colt was castrated.
855 animals were inoculated against Hæmorrhagic Septicæmia.
1,976 animals were inoculated against Black-quarter.
100 animals were inoculated against Anthrax.
48
As usual the Farm Staff worked to my satisfaction.
Captain Sewell stated that he was especially indebted while
officiating to loyal and untiring assistance from the Deputy
Superintendent, Sayad Ghulam Hussain, and 2nd Farm Over-
seer, M. Atta Muhammad, a statement I can endorse. The
First Overseer, M. Muhammad Ashfaq and the office
Head Clerk and the Accountant worked very well.
12. A few photographs are again appended at the end
of this report —
(1) Depicts a Farm-bred, 4-year old Herd bull of a
very desirable type.
(2) A typical Farm bred cow.
(3) A group of four year old Farm-bred cows.
(4) A calf about eight months, a few days before
weaning.
(5) A yearling Hissar bred Arab colt. By "Gunboat"
Imported Arabian, out of Ahmadnagar bred-
mare No. 10 by "Mareukh" (Arab).
R. BRANFORD, I.V.S.,
Superintendent, Government Cattle Farm, Hissar.
Depicts a Farm bred, 4 year old Herd bull of a very
desirable type.
A typical Farm bred cow.
A group of 4 year old Farm bred cows.
A calf about 8 months, a few days before weaning.
A yearling Hissar bred Arab Colt, by "Gunboat" imported
Arabian out of Ahmadnagar bred mare No. 10 by
"Mareukh" (Arab ).
TABLES.
No.
I
II
III
IV
V
VII
VIII
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XIV(A)
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
Subject.
Statement showing the main results of the Punjab
Veterinary College.
Statement showing the number of deaths from con-
tagious diseases amongst animals.
Statement showing results of preventive inoculation
Statement showing the number of animals treated
and castrated by Veterinary Assistants on tour.
Statement showing the number of animals treated
and castrated at Veterinary Hospitals.
Statement showing the total strength of Subordi-
nate Veterinary staff employed.
Return of stud bulls ... ... ...
Return of horse, pony and donkey stallions under
local bodies.
Services and produce of each class of horse, pony
and donkey stallions under local bodies.
Statement showing average cost of feed, keep, at-
tendance, etc., of horse, pony and donkey stallion.
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.
Expenditure by local bodies ... ...
Return of animals on the Hissar Cattle Farm ...
Results of donkey and mule-breeding in the Hissar
Cattle Farm.
Abstract showing main results of the working of
the Hissar Cattle Farm.
Pages.
i
ii—iii
iv—vii
viii—ix
x—xi
xii
xiii
xiv
XV
ib.
xvi—xvii
xviii—xix
XX
xxii-xxiii
xxiv—xxv
xxvi
xxvii
i
TABLE I.
STATEMENT SHOWI NG T H E MAI N RESULTS OF T H E PUNJ AB VETERI NARY COLLEGE, LAHORE, F O R 1922- 23.
Na me of t he
Inst i t ut i on.
1
Punj ab
Vet er i nai y{
Col l ege,
Lahor e.
Na me of cour se
of i nst r uct i ons
i f mor e t han
o n e f ol l owed.
2
Under 3 years'
cour se.
Four years'
Engl i sh
Cour se.
NUMBE R OF STUDENTS.
Admitted
during t he
year 1 9 2 2 .
Schol arshi p-hol ders.
3
...
5
Military and ot her
St udent s.
4
...
14
Passed final examination during t he
year 1922- 23.
5
52*
...
Fai l ed t o pass t he final examination.
6
25
...
Remaining
under instrus-
tions at t he
end of t he
year.
In ordi nary course.
7
...
27
Instruction prol onged
by the reason of
failure.
8
23
1
STUDENTS ADMIT-
TED DURING THE
YEAR, CLASSES BY
EDUCATIONAL
QUALI FI CATI ONS.
Matriculated or with higher qualifi-
cat i ons.
9
...
18
Knowing some English hut not
matriculated.
10
...
1
Knowing no English or very little
Engl i sh.
11
...
...
RECEIPT FROM
Fees.
12
R s .
5, 646
...
Other sources.
13
R s .
10,657
...
Total.
14
R s .
16, 303
...
EXPEDITURE ON
Sal ari es of instructing staff.
15
Rs.
92, 248
...
Other expenses.
16
R s .
69, 830
...
Tot al .
17
Rs.
1, 62, 078
...
EMPLOYMENT OF
GRADUATES WHO PASSED
OUT DURING 3 YEARS
PRECEDING.
Number passed.
18
180
...
In service of Government or Local
Bodi es.
19
73
...
In servi ce of ot her bodi es or insti-
tutions.
20
18
...
In Pri vat e pract i ce.
21
2
...
Number unempl oyed.
22
87
...
REMARKS.
23
* El even have f ai l ed i n the subject only.
ii
TABLE
SHOWI NG NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM CONTAGI OUS DI SEAS
Di st ri ct .
1
Hi ssar
Roht ak
Gurgaon ...
Karnal ...
Ambala ...
Si ml a ...
Kangr a ...
Hoshiarpur. . .
Jullundur... Ludhiana... Ferozepur...
Lahore... Amr i t sar .
.
.
Gurdaspur. . .
Sialkot...
Guj r anwal a .
.
.
Shei khupur a .
.
.
Gujrat... Shahpur... Jhelum...
Rawal pi ndi .
.
.
At t ock ...
Mianwali...
Mont gomery. . .
Lyallpur... Jhang... Mul t an
...
Muzafargarh. . .
Der a Khazi Khan
Total...
Gover nment Cat t l e
Far m, Hi ssar.
EQUINES.
Glanders.
2
...
...
...
...
...
... ...
... ...
... 5
...
... ...
... ... ...
... ...
...
... ... ...
...
... ...
... ...
...
5
...
Anthrax.
3
...
....
... ...
....
... ...
...
... ... ... ...
... ...
...
... ...
... ... ... 3
... ...
...
...
... ... ... ...
3
...
Surra.
4
...
...
... 1
...
... ...
...
... ...
... 3
1 3
... 6
... ...
... ...
... ... ...
...
... ... ...
... ...
14
...
Dourine.
5
...
...
...
..
...
... ...
... ... ...
... ... ...
... ... ... ...
...
...
... ...
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Other contagious dis-
eases.
6
...
... ...
...
...
...
... ... ... 4
... ... ... ... ... ... ... 44
... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
48
...
Total.
7
...
...
... 1
...
... ...
... ... 4 5
3 1
3
... 6
... 44
...
... 3
... ... ... ...
... ... ... ...
70
...
BOVI
Rinderpest.
8
68
207
1, 160
1, 200 120
... 354 337 94
... 155 190 65
818 250 505 198
659 100
210
... ... 17
... 166 17
40 6
...
6, 936
...
Foot
and month
disease.
9
...
92 84 2
1
201 11
32
... 10
... 6
28 1
... ... ... 10
13 4
86
... 2 4 2
104
... 2
695
...
Hæmorrhagic septi-
cæmia.
10
168
1, 271 75
280 134
4
164
684 508 351 116
1, 756
1, 739 881 890
674 546
791 605
181
... 125 213 149 778
332
135 75 59
13, 684
1
i i i
II.
AMONGST ANI MALS DURI NG T H E YEAR 1922- 23.
NES.
Black quarter.
1 1
...
3 9
1 6 1
... ...
... ...
. . .
... 7
...
... ...
. . .
. . .
... 1 0
2 4
2 5
1 8 3 3
4 2
... ... . . .
... 4
5 8
13
5 6 9
2 3
Anthrax.
1 2
...
... . . .
... . . .
... ...
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
... ...
. . .
. . .
...
... . . .
... ... . . .
... ... . . .
. . .
3
Other contagious dis-
eases.
1 3
...
4 4
3 3
3 1
1 5
. . . 5
. . .
. . . 2
... 8
...
... ... 6
1 0 1 9
67
. . .
... ...
... ... 1 0 5 ...
. . .
2 4 6
...
Total.
1 4
2 3 6
1 , 6 5 3
1 ,
4 2 9
1 ,
5 9 5
2 7 1 5
7 2 4
1 ,
0 3 2
6 3 4
3 6 0
2 8 1
1 , 9 5 4
1 ,
8 1 0
1 ,
7 2 7
1 , 1 4 1
1 , 1 8 5
7 6 4
1 , 4 7 5 7 4 9
6 5 4 7
2 5 3
2 3 0
1 5 1
9 4 8
3 6 1
2 8 8
1 3 9 7 4
22, 130
2 7
Rinderpest.
1 5
3 5
. . .
. . .
... . . .
... 2 9
39
...
... 3
. . .
...
2 6 4
. . . 1 4
. . .
1 1
. . .
... ... . . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
3 9 5
...
OTHERS.
Foot and mouth
disease.
1 6
...
. . .
... . . .
. . .
... 4 8 1
. . .
... . . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
... . . .
. . . 1 2
... 1 0 4
...
... ...
...
. . .
7 5
...
Mange.
1 7
...
... . . .
. . .
... . . .
. . .
... . . .
. . .
. . .
... . . .
. . .
. . .
...
... 10 8
1 0
. . .
. . . 5 5
. . .
. . .
...
. . .
...
. . .
8 3
...
Contagious Aleuro-
pneumonia.
1 8
...
...
...
... ...
. . . 1 2
30
... . . .
. . .
... . . .
. . .
. . .
. . . 3 0
. . .
3 2 5 7 7
. . .
. . .
. . . 3
1 5
. . .
2 1 1
...
7 0 3
...
Gillar.
1 9
...
... ... ...
...
... ... ... ... 4
...
... 2 5
. . .
... 4
... 6 1
2 , 1 1 6
1 , 2 1 2 1 5 0
5 6 5
1 ,
1 2 0
...
... 1 0 7 16
... 7 1
5 , 4 5 1
2
(1. Anth-
rax.
1. H.
Septi
Camia.)
Total.
2 0
3 5
... ... ... ... ... 8 9
7 0
... 4 3
... 2 5
2 6 4
. . . 1 8
3 0
7 1
2, 460
1 , 3 1 1
1 5 0
5 7 5
1 ,
1 7 9 3
1 5
1 0 7 1 6
2 1 1 7 1
6, 707
2
REMARKS.
2 1
iv
TABLE III.
SHOWI NG RESULTS OF PREVENTI VE I
NOCULATI ON DURI NG T H E YEAR 1922- 23.
DI STRI CT.
1
Kaugr a ...
Hoshi ar pur ...
Jul l undur ...
Gur daspur ...
Lahor e
Shei khupur a ...
Guj r anwal a ...
Si al kot
...
Jhel um ...
Guj r at .
.
.
Shahpur ...
Mi anwal i ...
Hi ssar ...
Roht ak
...
Name of the dieases against which
innoculation was carried out.
2
}Ri nder Pos t
.
Method of inoculation followed.
3
}Ser um al one.
Number of outbreaks in which
inoculation was undertaken.
4
40
23 6
25 4
2
3
10 2
12 1
2
5 5
NUMBER OF ANI MALS
WHICH DI ED UNI NOCULAT
ED IN COURSE OF
OUTBREAK.
Equines.
5
...
... ... ... ...
...
... ... ...
...
... ...
...
Bovines.
6
203
202 28
262 98 7
25
161 7
131 10
17
34
58
Others.
7
17
...
... ...
... ...
... ...
... ...
... ... ...
...
NUMBER OF ANIMALS
INOCULATED.
Equines.
8
...
...
... ... ...
..
...
... ...
... ...
... ... ...
Bovines.
9
2, 846
3, 351 814
3, 675
1, 372 419 614
1, 756 139
1, 517 871 406
900 750
Others.
10
682
...
...
... ...
... ...
...
...
... ... ... ...
...
NUMBER OF ANIMALS
WHI CH DI ED AFTER
I
NCOULATI ON.
Equines.
11
...
...
... ...
...
... ...
...
... ... ...
...
... ...
Bovines.
12
5
...
... 4
1
... ...
...
... 7
...
... 2
7
Others.
13
1
...
...
... ...
... ... ...
... ...
...
...
... ...
REMARKS.
14
v
Gur gaon
...
Kar nal
...
Ambal a .
.
.
Fer ozepor e ...
Mont gomer y
Lyal l pur ...
Jhang ...
Muzaf f ar gar h .
.
. .
.
.
Der a Ghazi Khan ...
Tot al
Kangr a
...
Hoshi ar pur ...
Jul l undur ...
Gar daspur ...
Amr i t sar
...
Lahor e .
.
.
Shei khupur a ...
Guj r anwal a ...
Si al kot . . .
At t ock ...
Jhel um ...
Guj r at .
.
.
Shahpur ...
Mi anwal i ...
Hi ssar
...
Roht ak ...
Gur gaon ...
Karnal
. . .
Ambal a ...
Ludhi ana ...
Mont gomer y
Lyal l pur
...
Jhang ...
Mul t an ...
Muzaf f ar gar h ...
Dera Ghazi Khan ...
Tot al .
.
.
...
} Hæmo rrb
a
g ic S e
p tic
æmia .
...
...
Se ru
m alone.{
...
66
47 17 5
1
14 1
1
... 292 3
31
23 29
13 18 7
4
46 4 1
7
7
13 6
31 1
1 3
10 3
22
11
10 6
2
312
...
... ...
...
... ...
... ...
...
...
...
... ...
... ...
... ...
...
...
...
... ...
... ...
...
... ...
...
... ...
... ... ...
...
916
657 280 98 1
86
40 2
...
3, 323
11
201 197
255 145 266 30
46
397 45 13
76 97
105 69
294 9
20
29
105 17
184 68
89 17 6
2, 771
...
... ...
... ...
...
...
... ...
17
...
...
... ...
... ...
... ...
... ... ... ...
...
... ...
...
...
... ...
...
...
... ...
...
... ...
...
...
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
... ...
...
... ...
... ...
...
...
...
...
... ... ...
... ...
... ...
... ...
... ...
...
... ...
...
...
13, 944
9, 065
1, 698 838 55
3, 343
200 135
...
48, 213 44
5,310
3, 153
6, 449
2, 593
5, 488
1, 714
1, 075
7,993 878 150
710
2, 991
4, 681
2, 064
5, 164 450
234
128
2, 705
1, 502
12, 993
3, 448
3, 619
6, 594
1, 477
83, 608
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
662
...
...
...
... ...
... ...
...
...
...
... ...
... ... ...
... ...
... ...
...
... ... ... ...
...
...
...
... ... ...
...
...
...
... ... ...
...
...
... ...
...
... ... ..
... ...
... ... ...
...
...
...
...
... ...
... ... ...
...
...
178
60 15 3
...
...
... ...
... 282
...
...
... ... 7
... 12 ...
... ... 1
1 1 1
19
...
...
... ... 1 5
5
... ...
53
...
... ...
...
... ...
...
...
... 1
...
... ...
... ...
...
...
... ...
... ...
... ... ...
... ...
... ...
...
... ... ...
...
...
vi
TABLE I I I —CONCLUDED.
SHOWI NG RESULTS O F PREVENTI VE I
NOCULATI ON DURI NG T H E YEAR 1922- 23.
DI STRI CT.
1
Hoshi ar pur ...
Jul l undur ...
Gur daspur ...
Amr i t sar ...
Lahor e
Shi ekhupur a ...
Guj r anwal a ...
Si al kot ...
Rawal pi ndi ...
At t ock ...
Jhel um ...
Guj r at
...
Shahpur ...
Mi anwal i . . .
Name of disease against which
inoculation was carried out.
2
}orhagic Se p tic
æmia .
Method of inoculation followed.
3
Vaccination.{
Number
of outbreaks in which
inoculation was undertaken.
4
N o . o f
vi l l ages. 89 33 22 39 30 9
22 12
28 7
30
42 38
60
NUMBER OF ANIMALS
WHICH DIED UNINO-
OUTLATED IN COURSE
OF OUTBREAK.
Equines.
5
... ...
...
... ... ...
... ...
... ...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
6
... ... ... ...
... ...
... ... ...
...
...
... ...
...
Others.
7
... ...
...
... ...
...
... ... ...
... ...
... ... ...
NUMBER OF ANIMALS
INOCULATED.
Equi nes.
8
... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Bovines.
9
14, 392
7, 120
3, 185
7, 126
9, 291
2, 461
6, 551
5, 397
3, 410 748
2, 728
5, 797
14, 194
22, 675
Others.
10
... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
... ... ... ...
NUMBER OF ANIMALS
WHICH DIED AFTER
INOCULATION.
Equines.
11
... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Bovines.
12
... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Others.
13
... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
REMARKS
14