NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
xxiii
XV.
AS SUPPLIED BY DISTRICTS FOR THE YEAR 1922-23.
OPERATIONS.
Horses and ponies.
Purchase.
11
Rs.
.. 3,160
7,000 1,500
...
...
...
...
4,009
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
..
...
...
2,850
... 650
940
...
...
...
...
3,000
...
..
2,000
...
26,109
Up-keep.
12
Rs.
4,100
3,412
3,889
4,000
2,880
...
...
583
1,282
3,757
... 2,370
3,861
...
...
...
...
11,950
...
9,126
5,070
2,757
2,576
3,576
2,758
6,518
906
4,130
3,725
2,284
3,731
...
6,150
9,557
4,338
...
3,141
4,969
1,17,973
Donkeys.
Purchase.
13
Rs.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
519
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
519
Up-keep.
14
Rs.
2,320
1,021
1,278
1,830
1,522
...
...
790
2,015
2,757
...
4,954
360
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
2,483
2,343
201
240
...
1,551
500
270
1,752
2,103
1,865
...
...
1,260
843
...
1,884
...
36,022
Total.
15
Rs.
6,820
8,308
38,650
11,107
5,273
...
...
1,351
15,751
9,020
... ...
5,506
...
...
...
...
12,019
...
11,579
...
9,306 5,118
2,807
5,376
5,680
11,978
5,547
8,974
9,391
5,431
7,346
...
6,150
19,822
6,055
...
7,315
4,959
2,54,530
FAIRS AND SHOWS.
Horse fair.
Prizes.
16
Rs.
...
... 341
...
...
... ...
...
139
...
144
...
...
1,160
...
...
450
1,492
(a)
70
385
...
...
445
400
200
...
... 400
...
219
333
510
250
270
285
129
...
400
8,002
Contingencies.
17
Rs.
...
... 888
...
...
...
...
...
240
... 1,642
...
...
l,082
...
...
272
...
...
...
15,768
...
...
1,851
...
637
...
...
880
...
...
800
592
1,850
... 957
141
...
900
28,500
Cattle fair.
Prizes.
18
Rs.
212
760
786
...
...
...
...
...
225
... 363
...
476
719
32
595
498
1,081
...
...
2,062
...
1,917
461
359
670
2,171
716
497
1,022
485
642
874
...
1,184
923
332
...
...
20,012
Contingencies.
19
Rs.
9,780
6,362
1,310
...
...
...
...
...
240
... 1,643
...
2,967
1,083
459
1,261
171
3,676
...
...
...
...
7,943
1,780
1,179
270
90
23
493
397
451
413
730
...
9,586
140
121
...
...
52,577
Total.
20
Rs.
9,992
7,122
3,325
... ...
...
...
...
844
... 3,792
...
3,443
4,044
491
1,850
1,391
6,249
...
70
18,195
... 9,860
4,547
1,938
1,777
(c) 2,281
789
2,259
1,419
1,106
2,188
2,706
3,100
11,040
2,805
723
...
1,800
1,09,091
Grand total of columns 2, 8, 15 and 20.
21
Rs.
23,073
28,473
52,365
18,421
18,179
1,451
8,443
7,315
82,937
22,758
3,792
12,922
17,045
4,044
491
1,856
1,391
24,454
...
17,296
21,727
17,200
20,328
12,242
12,545
12,348
19,377
11,095
17,162
16,108
11,295
16,485
2,706
14,539
45,038
28581
723
19,097
11,478
6,01,893
awarded at Baisakhi Horses fair.
dispensary.
exhibition.
stables.
Sargodha.
G
xxiv
TABLE
RETURN OF ANIMALS ON THE HISSAR CATTLE
DETAIL.
1
Balance on 1st
April 1923.
Increase{
By birth
...
„ purchase
„ transfer
present ...
Total
Decrease.{
Died ...
Destroyed ...
Sold
Transferred...
Total ...
Balance on 31st
March 1923.
Value, Rs. ...
Herd bulls.
2
31
...
...
3
...
34
...
...
4
1
5
29
10,940
Supernamerary bulls.
3
...
...
221
...
221
...
...
221
...
221
...
...
Cows.
4
1,489
...
...
146
...
1,635
26
12
121
...
159
1,476
161,420
Male produce.
5
930
596
...
...
...
1,526
51
8
9
282
350
1,170
215,980
Femal produce.
6
850
537
...
...
...
1,387
40
1
167
146
354
1,033
51,030
Castrated produce.
7
122
...
...
58
...
180
6
1
3
69
79
101
21,605
Ordance bullocls or bullocks for services
8
...
...
57
...
57
...
...
57
...
57
...
...
Cultivation bullocks.
9
264
...
40
45
...
349
13
3
10
32
64
285
37,700
Mules.
10
104
33
...
...
...
137
3
...
30
...
83
104
30,486
Pony mares for mule breeding.
11
61
...
8
4
...
73
2
2
2
...
6
67
9,780
Pony
stallion.
12
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
1
50
Camels.
13
6
...
2
...
...
8
1
...
...
...
1
7
2,021
Donkey stallion.
14
5
...
...
...
...
5
...
...
...
...
...
6
1,750
* There is another Arab stallion
xxv
XVI.
FARM FOR THE YEAR 1922-23.
Donkey colts.
15
68
18
1
...
...
87
4
...
21
...
25
63
20,810
Donkey mares.
16
96
...
...
9
...
105
1
1
7
...
0
93
11,730
Donkey fillies.
17
54
34
...
...
...
58
6
3
5
9
25
65
3,660
Rams.
18
18
...
6
4
...
28
2
...
3
...
6
23
1,765
Ewes.
19
540
...
...
85
...
625
88
...
73
...
161
464
4,239
Male lambs.
20
325
172
...
...
...
497
53
1
181
4
239
258
2,786
female lambs.
21
261
176
...
...
...
439
27
1
133
65
246
193
1,574
Females goats.
22
28
...
...
3
...
31
...
...
2
...
2
29
270
Female kids.
23
10
22
...
...
...
32
4
...
12
8
19
13
32
Male goats and kids.
24
6
17
...
...
28
5
1
9
...
16
8
19
Arab pony fillies.
25
5
3
...
1
...
9
...
...
...
2
2
7
1,316
Arab pony mares.
26
11
...
...
2
...
13
...
...
...
...
...
13
6,650
Arab stallion.
27
2
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
2
12,00
Arab colts.
28
6
1
...
...
...
7
1
...
...
...
1
6
3,400
Pony colts.
29
3
...
...
...
...
3
...
...
...
...
3
700
Pony fillies.
30
5
...
...
...
...
5
...
...
...
5
5
...
...
Buffalo
bulls
and calves.
31
1
...
13
5
19
...
...
12
...
12
7
115
Total.
32
5,302
1,611
70
638
5
7,626
333
34
1,038
638
2,093
5,533
631,116
REMARKS.
33
lent by the Army Remount Department.
G2
xxvi
TABLE XVII.
Results of Donkey and Mule Breeding in the Hissar Cattle Farm in the year 1922-23.
—
1
Donkey Breeding
Mule Breeding
Stallions on Register at close
of year.
2
5
5
STALLIONS
ACTULLY EM-
PLOYED AT STUD.
Year under
report.
3
5
5
Previous
year.
4
6
7
NUMBER OF
MARES COVERED.
Year under
report.
5
89
60
Previous
year.
6
93
68
AVERAGE OF
MARES COVERED
PER STALLION
EMPLOYED AT
STUD.
Year under
report.
7
17.8
12.0
Previous
year.
8
15.5
8.29
RESULTS OF PRE-
VIOUS YEAR'S
COVERINGS.
Number of
produce.
9
(a)
63
(b)
34
Number not
held.
10
30
24
AVERAGE RE-
SULT OF PRE-
VIOUS YEAR'S
COVERING PER
STALLION EM-
PLOYED AT STUD.
Average of
produce.
11
10.5
4.86
Average of
not hold.
12
5.0
3.43
REMARKS.
13
A
(a) Includes {8 during 1912-28
II slipped 4 daring 1921-23
and
still
born foals.
52 fall time foals were bora
during the year but one of the
Mares gave birth to twin foalsh)
(B)
(b) Includes 1 slipped foal
(Mare slipped daring
last
year. viz., 1921-22.
HISSAR:
Dated 13th June
1923.
(A) In all 9 mares aborted during the year under report. But as one of them slipped during the same year she was covered, viz , in
1922-23, her abortion has not been accounted for this year, but will be taken into account next year.
(B) Only 4 pony mares aborted during the year 1922-23, but as all of them were covered during the same year they aborted viz
1922-23, they have been excluded from this return, but will be accounted for next year.
xxvii
TABLE XVIII.
ABSTRACT SHOWING MAIN RESULTS OF THE WORKING OF THE
HISSAR FARM DURING THE OFFICIAL YEAR 1922—23.
Receipts paid into Treasury.
Sale of
animals...
Sale of garden and other produce...
Other
heads...
Total
...(a)
...
...(b)
...1
Rs.
1,24,347
177
28,119
,62,644
A.
8
8
7
2
P.
8
0
8
11
Expenditure.
Salaries and Travelling Allownces of officers
Ditto
ditto
Subordinate staff
Cultivation expenses ... ...
Feed of animals, including reserve fodder ...
Purchase of animals ... ...
Other heads
...
...(c)
Total ...
28,919
73,272
82,340
45,517
12,442
21,852
2,14,344
1
8
9
5
13
4
10
0
0
9
7
1
8
1
Valuation of animals issued on book credit.
Siege Train Bullocks
...... ...
Mules and Donkeys.........
Other animals...
......
Total ...
10,250
24,950
0
35,200
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Valuation of animals, grain and foddor, etc., on
hand, at the end of the year.
Valuation of animals as per table XVI enclosed...
Do
grain
...
...
...
Do
fodder
...
...
...
Do
machinery and dead stock articles....
Total...
6,31,116
19,806
37,599
1,13,447
8,01,969
0
13
12
5
15
0
9
1
6
4
(a) Includes valuation of animals issued on book credit and cost of animals supplied to
Trinidad and Jamaica Governments.
(b) Does not include Rs. 600 on account of house-rent recovered by the Public Works
Department.
(c) Does not include:—
(1) Rs. 1,108-6-0 on account of grain compensation allowance.
(2) Rs. 255-10-2 on account of Stationary and Printing charges.
(3) Cost of Foreign stores (Intimation not yet received).
(4) The amount spent on original works and repairs by the Public Works De-
partment.
NOTE:—The value, according to the report of the Valuation Committee of 1918, of
bulls and donkey stallions issued to District Boards was Rs. 400 and Rs. 750, respectively.
If this amount had been charged for, the receipts would have increased by Rs. 34,050.
PRINTED BY
THE SUPERINTENDENT, GOVERNMENT PRINTING, PUNJAB.
17 DA-265-21-11-23—SGPP Lahore.
ANNUAL REPORT
ON THE
Punjab Veterinary College,
Civil Veterinary Department,
Punjab,
AND THE
Government Cattle Farm, Hissar,
For the year 1923-24.
Lahore:
Printed by the Superintendent, Government Printing, Punjab,
1925.
Price: Rs. 2-8-0 or 3s. 4d.
ANNUAL REPORT
ON THE
Punjab Veterinary College,
Civil Veterinary Department,
Punjab,
AND THE
Government Cattle Farm, Hissar,
For the year 1923-24.
Lahore:
Printed by the Superintendent, Government Printing, Punjab.
1924.
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
39, New Oxford Street, London, W. C.
BERNARD QUARITCH, 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, Coruhill, and 9,
Pull Mall, London.
GRINLSY, & 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
Streat, Oxford.
DEIGHTON BELL & Co., Limited, Cam-
bridge.
OLIVER & BOYD, Tweeddale Court, Edin-
burgh.
E. PONSONBY, Limited, 116, Grafton
Street, Dublin.
Messrs, WHELOON & WESLEY, Limited,
2, 3 & 4, Arthur Street, New Oxford
Street, London, W. C. 2.
Messrs, EAST & WEST, Limited, 3, Vic-
toria Street, London, S. W. I.
ON THE COSTINENT.
ERNEST LRROUX, 28, Rue Bonaparte,
Paris, France.
MARTINUS
NIJHOFF,
The
Hague
Holland.
OTTO HARRASSOWITZ, Leipzig.
FRIEDLANDER & SOHAN, Berlin,
IN INDIA.
MANAGER, Civil and Military Gazette
Press, Lahore.
RAI SAHIB M. GULAB SINGH & SONS,
Mntid-i-'Am Press, Lahore.
RAMA KRISHNA & SONS, Book-sellers and
News Agents, Anarkali Street, Lahore.
MANAGER, Punjab Law Book Depôt,
Anarkali Street, Lahore.
SECRETARY, Punjab Religious
Book
Society, Anarkali Street, Lahore.
MANAGER, Roze Bazar Steam Press,
Amritsar.
The MANAGER, Imperial Bool Depôt,
Delhi.
THACKER SPINK & Co., Simla.
THACKER, SPINK & Co., Calcu tta,
W. NEWMAN & Co., Ltd., Calcutta.
D. B. TARAPORRVALA, SONS & .Co.
Bombay.
HIGOINBOTHAMS, Limited, Madras.
Proceedings of the Punjab Government, Ministry of
Agriculture, in the Veterinary Department,
No. 226-D., dated the 17th January 1925.
READ—
Annual Report on the Punjab Veterinary College, Civil Veterinary
Department, Punjab, and the Government Cattle Farm, Hissar, for the
year 1923-24.
VETERINARY COLLEGE.
1. Of the three branches of work in the College, viz.,
Teaching, Hospital and Research, the latter had to remain
completely in abeyance owing to the resignation of
Mr. Sewell with effect from 19th November 1923, and to the
non-recruitment of any Officer to fill the vacancy. It is to be
hoped that as soon as orders on the Lee Commission Re-
port are received this vacancy will be filled, as it is a great
loss to Veterinary Science that no Research work should be
done in a College so well equipped for the work. The same
cause has resulted in the omission of the important subjects
of Hygiene and Dietetics from the English course.
2. The change from the three years vernacular course
to the four years English Course for the Diploma of
Licensed Veterinary Practitioner begun in 1921 has now
to all intents and purposes been completed, only 7 of the
old course students remaining to be examined in June
1924. Since the announcement in May 1923, that Licensed
Veterinary Practitioners of the Punjab Veterinary College
would be eligible for posts of Veterinary Assistant Surgeons
on Rs. 100—10—300, there has been a much greater de-
mand for admission to the College. The withdrawal of the
Military students has been a great blow to the College
and is the greatest cause of the criticism levelled at the
high cost per student of the College to Government. This
high cost will, however, be gradually reduced as the number
of general students admitted to the College increases. The
Hospital work has largely increased and must have caused
considerable extra work to the depleted staff, Col. G. K.
Walker, C.I.E., O.B.E., V.D., resumed charge as Principal
on 1st October 1923, from Mr. Taylor, and both Officers are
to be congratulated on the year's successful working. The
Ministry of Agriculture desires also to express its apprecia-
tion of the excellent work done in spreading a knowledge of
2
Veterinary Science in the Province by Khan Bahadur Sayad
Sardar Shah, who retired from the Professorship of Bovine
Palhology on 1st January 1924, after 34 years of devoted
service at the College.
DISTRICT WORK.
3. The year has been on the whole a healthy one,
although there has been a large increase of over 10,000
in the number of deaths reported from contagious
diseases, particularly from Rinderpest and Hæmorrhægic
Septicæmia. The number of inoculations and vaccinations
however, fell considerably; this was not due to any opposi-
tion on the part of the villagers, but largely to the immo-
bility of the staff owing to the revised regulations regarding
travelling allowance. This has also had its effect in re-
ducing by 47,866 the number of animals treated by the
staff in their villages. As a consequence as many as
65,130 more animals were brought into the Hospitals for
treatment. But as the Director rightly points out treat-
ment in Hospitals cannot afford to farmers the same protec-
tion against disease among their live stock as touring by the
district staff. In an unhealthy year the consequences of
this reduction in protective work might be very grave, and
the question is one that calls for consideration. Very satis-
factory progress has been made in the treatment of Surra,
which till recently was regarded as incurable; the results of
the further investigation, which is being made by the
Sohawa and Muktsar staffs, will be awaited with interest.
A revival of the scheme for rewarding patwaris for prompt
reports of outbreaks of contagious disease is recommended
by both Mr. Branford and Mr. Milne, and it is intended to
make some provision for this in next year's budget.
4. There was small increase of 7 Veterinary Assistants,
and 3 more Hospitals were added, making a total of 176.
Touring was, however, considerably restricted owing to the
cut in travelling allowance already mentioned, as was an-
ticipated in last year's review, with the result that there was
avery large fall in the number of villages visited and cases
treated. The number of castrations performed is, neverthe-
less, considerably greater. The introduction (in the first
instance by Mr. Cross, lately Camel Specialist at Sohawa) of
the Italian Burdizzos' castrator has proved very successful
and has rendered the operation much easier to perform and
more popular with the villagers.
3
5. Cattle-breeding, depending as it does on funds pro-
vided partly by Government and partly by local bodies, has
been somewhat hampered by the financial stringency of the
past few years, but the Gurgaon District Board has shown
what can be done if local bodies will only realise the enor-
mous importance of the industry to the welfare of their
districts. This District Board is to be congratulated on its
efforts in this direction.
It is satisfactory to see that there are signs of progress in
the interest aroused in cattle-breeding operations, which has
been stimulated by the efforts of the various Societies orga-
nised by the Co-operative Department, The Dhanni cattle-
breeding scheme continued to make good progress and has
become very popular. The Hariana scheme however was
handicapped by the lack of funds from Government, but a
satisfactory beginning has been made with funds provided
by the Rohtak and Gurgaon District Boards
6. Mr. Quirke held charge as Chief Superintendent
during the year. The interesting report on the work of
the Department was written by Mr. Branford, who officiated
in Mr. Quirke's absence on leave. The Department is to
be congratulated on a successful year's working despite
the many handicaps. The retirement on 14th February
1924 of Deputy Superintendent Rai Sahib Lala Kotu Ram
on pension after a long and exceptionally useful service was
a serious loss to the Department.
HISSAR FARM.
7. Mr. Branford was in charge during this year,
which is the most successful in the history of the farm.
Rainfall above the average and well distributed resulted in
62,392 maunds of hay being saved, a figure 3 times that
of the previous record, with the result that a substantial
reserve of 134 730 maunds is now in hand. The live stock
have done exceptionally well and been free from contagious
disease except for an unfortunate recrudescence of equine
contagious abortion. The total value of the live stock has
increased by over half a lakh of rupees. No mules were
taken by the Military Department and the whole question
of the continuance or discontinuance of mule-breeding at the
Farm is now under the consideration of Government. The
annual audit shows the profit on the Farm to be Rs. 31,496,
but in addition to this sum remissions on account of sales
4
of animals at privileged rates to local bodies, etc., amounted
to Rs. 67,852-12-0. Government is indebted to Mr. Bran-
ford and his staff for his efficient management of the Farm
and the excellent results achieved.
The thanks of the Ministry are due to Mr. Milne,
Director of Agriculture, for an interesting and instructive
report.
ORDER.—Ordered that a copy of the foregoing be
forwarded to the Director of Agriculture, Punjab, for in-
formation.
Ordered also that the review be published in the Punjab
Gazette and be circulated with the report and copies be sent
to the Government of India, Department of Education,
Health and Lands.
By order of the Governor in Council,
C. A. BARRON,
Financial Commissioner and Secretary to Government,
Punjab, Development Department.
40 FC—261—27-1 -25—SGPP Lahore.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Para.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
1—7
8
9
Subject.
NOTE ON VETERINARY PROGRESS IN
THE PUNJAB BY THE DIRECTOR
OF AGRICULTURE, PUNJAB.
REPORT ON THE PUNJAB VETERINARY
COLLEGE FOR THE YEAR 1923-24.
Gazetted Staff ...
...
... ...
Non-Gazetted Staff ... ... ... ...
Vernacular Course ... ... ... ...
Admissions ... ... ...
Number of Students ... ... ... ...
Examinations ... ... ... ...
Farriers' class ... ... ...
Dressers' class ... ... ... ...
Hospital ... ... ... ... ...
Buildings ... ... ... ...
Income and Expenditure ... ... ... ...
General ... ... ... ...
REPORT ON THE CIVIL VETERINARY
DEPARTMENT, PUNJAB, FOR
THE YEAR 1923-24.
Part I.—Administration.
General Administration ... ... ... ...
Part II.—Treatment of Diseases.
SECTION I.—CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
Mortality—Table II ... ... ... ...
Examination and collection of Pathological specimens
Page.
1—25
26
27
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
28
ib.
ib.
ib.
29
ib.
31
33
34
ii
Para.
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
23
29
30
31
32
33
34
Subject.
1 (a).—Equines.
Glanders—Table
II
...
... ...
Anthrax—Table II ... ... ... ...
Surra—Table II ... ... ... ...
Dourine—Table II ... ... ... ...
Other Contagious diseases—Table II ... ... ...
1 (b).—Bovines.
Rinderpest—Table II ... ... ... ...
Anti-Rinderpest inoculations—Table III
Foot and Mouth disease—Table II ... ... ... ...
Hæmorrhagic Septicæmia—Table II ... ... ...
Inoculations against Hæmorrhagic Septicæmia—
Table III.
Preventive Vaccinations—Table III ... ... ... ...
Black Quarter—Table II ... ... ...
Vaccinations against Black quarter—Table III ... ... ...
Other Contagious diseases—Table II ...
1 (c).—Other Animals.
Mortality—Table II ... ... ...
II.—OTHER DISEASES.
Treatment of diseases in Village—Table IV ... ... ... ...
III.—VETERINARY HOSPITALS.
Number of Veterinary Hospitals—Table V
Work at Veterinary Hospitals—Table V ... ... ... ...
Building of Veterinary Hospitals
Simla Veterinary Hospital
Abolition of fees charged at rural Veterinary
Hospitals.
Part III.—Breeding operations.
I.—BOVINES.
Stud Bulls—Table VII
... ... ...
Hariana Cattle Breeding Scheme ... ... ... ...
Dhanni Cattle Breeding Scheme
Cattle breeding grants
Page.
34
ib.
ib.
35
ib.
ib.
ib.
36
ib.
ib.
ib.
37
ib.
ib.
ib.
38
ib.
40
ib.
ib.
41
ib.
48
44
ib.
iii
Para.
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44—46
1—5
6
7
Subject.
II.—EQUINES.
Number of Stallions—Table VIII ... ... ... ...
Services of Stallions—Table VIII ... ... ...
Feed and keep of Stallions ... ... ...
III.—BUFFALO BREEDING.
Improvement in the supply of Milk and Ghee
IV.—GOAT AND SHEEP BREEDING.
Merino rams and ewes ... ... ...
V.—FAIRS AND SHOWS.
Fairs and Shows—Table IX ... ...
VI.—MISCELLANEOUS.
Co-operative Societies
...
Part IV.—Establishment.
Numerical strength—Table VI ... ... ...
Part V.—Expenditure.
Expenditure—Table X ... ... ... ...
Part VI.—General Remarks.
General remarks ... ... ... ...
REPORT ON THE GOVERNMENT CATTLE
FARM, HISSAR, FOR 1923-24.
General ... ... ... ... ... ...
Bir fires ... ... ... ... ... ...
Live Stock ... ... ... ...
(a) Cattle... ... ... ...
(b) Donkey Stock ... ... ... ...
(e) Mules ... ... ... ... ...
(d) Sheep
...
...
...
(e) Arab Horse Breeding ... ... ...
Page.
45
46
ib.
ib.
ib.
47
48
49
ib.
ib.
51
52
ib.
ib.
54
ib.
55
ib.
iv
Para.
8
9
10
11
12
13
Subject.
Contagions diseases ... ... ... ... ...
(a) Anthrax ... ...
(b) Contagious Abortion ... ...
(c) Black quarter ... ... ...
(d) Foot and Mouth disease ... ...
(e) Hæmorrhagic Septicæmia ... ...
(f) Rinderpest ... ... ...
Cultivation ... ... ...
Experimental Work ... ... ... ...
Veterinary Hospital ... ... ...
Staff ... ... ...
Description of Photographs ... ... ...
Page.
56
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
it.
57
58
59
60.
ib.
Note on Veterinary Progress in the
Punjab for the year ending 31st
March 1924, by the Director
of Agriculture, Punjab.
DURING the year under report Mr. C. A. H. Townsend,
C.I.E., I.C.S., held charge of the post of Director of Agricul-
ture up to 14th May 1923 and I have officiated as Director
of Agriculture since then.
PUNJAB VETERINARY COLLEGE.
The report of the Principal of the Civil Veterinary
College will be found on page 26.
The following statement shows the staff on 31st March
1923 and 31st March 1924:—
STAFF ON 31st MARCH 1923.
Post.
Name of Officer.
IMPERIAL.
1. Principal and Pro-
fessor of Medicine
2. Professor of Pa-
thology and Bac-
teriology.
3. professor of Sur-
gery.
4. Professor of Hy-
giene.
Colonel G. K. Walker,
C.I.E., O.B.E., F.R.
C.V.S.
Mr. W. Taylor, M.R.
C.V.S.,
D.V.H.
I.V.S.
Mr. U. W. F. Walker,
M.C., M.B.C.V.S.,
I.V.S.
Mr. E. Sewell, M.C,
M.R.C.V.S., I.V.S.
PROVINCIAL.
5. Professor of Para-
sitology.
6. Professor of Ana-
tomy.
7. Professor of Bo-
vine
Pathology
and Obstetrics.
M. Karam Elahi (on
deputation to Eng-
land.)
M. Hardit
Singh,
B.Sc.
Khan Bahadur Syed
Sardar Shah.
STAFF ON 31st MARCH 1924.
Post.
Name of Officer.
IMPERIAL.
1. Principal and
Professor of
Medicine.
2. Professor of
Pathology and
Bacteriology.
3. Professor of
Surgery.
4. Professor of
Hygiene.
Colonel G. K. Walker,
C.I.E ,
O.B.E.,
F.R.C.V.S.
Mr. W. Taylor, M.R.
C.V.S.,
D.V.H.,
I.V.S.
Mr. U. W. F. Walker,
M.C., M.R.C.V.S.,
I.V.S.
Vacant.
PROVINCIAL.
5. Professor
of
Parasitology.
6. Professor of
Anatomy.
7. Professor of
Pharmacology.
M. Karam Elahi (on-
deputation to Eng-
land).
M. Hardit
Singh,
B.Sc.
M. Mool Singh.
B