2

4. The Students.—There were 113 students on the College rolls
on 1st April 1937. One hundred and twelve appeared for the
annual examination and 61 passed. Of these, 15 who had passed
the Final (Diploma) examination, left the College in the normal
course. Nine other students left the College as they had failed in
the examinations or for other reasons and 89 continued their
studies.

5. In June 1937, 54 new students and one old student were
admitted to Class A and one old student to Class B, making a total
of 145 students at the commencement of the collegiate year Of
these, four left on passing the supplementary final examination in
October and three for other reasons and there were therefore 138
students on the rolls at the end of the year.

Of the 55 students admitted to the College in June, 40 were
natives of the Province of Bombay, 2 were from Sind, 4 from
Kathiawar States, one from Indore, 7 from Kashmir and 1 from the
Federated Malay States. One had passed the B.Ag. examination
and 3 the Inter-Science examination, 26 the First Year Arts, 24 the
Matriculation and one the Senior Cambridge examinations.

6.  The Examinations.—Of the 112 students who sat for the
annual examination, 30 appeared for the final, 38 for the second and
44 for the first examinations. Fifteen (50 per cent.) passed the
final, 22 (57.89 per cent.) the second and 24 (54.55 per cent.) the
first. Four students from Class C, 7 from Class B and 7 from
Class A appeared for the supplementary examination and all
passed.

7.  Scholarships.—Of the 9 Government scholarships attached to
the College, 2 were vacant at the beginning of the year, four were
withdrawn as the holders failed at the annual examinations and one
scholar left the College on graduating. There were therefore
7 scholarships vacant at the commencement of the session of which
three were awarded to new students in Class A, 2 to students in
Class B and 2 to students in Class C.

The Government of Sind continued stipends to 2 scholars and
sent 2 new scholars to the College. The Central Provinces
Government continued stipends to five scholars already in the
College and the States of Kolhapur, Udaipur, Dewas, Mysore, Rewa
and Kotah also continued the stipends to their scholars. Jammu and
Kashmir Government sent 5 new scholars and Indore, Bikaner and
the Federated Malay States sent one new scholar each. There were
therefore 35 students holding stipends and 103 private students.

8. Clinical Instruction.—This was carried out at the Bai
Sakarbai Dinshaw Petit Hospital for Animals as usual. Five
thousand one hundred and fifty-seven animals were treated at this
hospital during the year, an increase of 464 over the number treated
during the previous year. Of these, 2,280 were treated as in-patients
and 2,877 as out-patients. Of the in-patients, 375 were equines,
512 bovines and 1,393 canines. Seventy dogs were given anti-
rabic treatment and the average daily attendance of all classes of
patients at the hospital was 69.