Medicine - Veterinary > Civil Veterinary Departments > 1911-1950 - Report of the Civil Veterinary Department, Assam > Civil Veterinary Dept. Assam report 1911-1927 > 1919-1920 - Report of the Civil Veterinary Department, Assam, for the year 1919-20
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No case under the Cruelty to Animals Act was brought to the hospital for
treatment.
A sum of Rs. 364-8-0 was credited to the treasury as dispensary fees as against
Rs. 503-8-0 in the previous year.
PART III.—BREEDING OPERATIONS.
35. Table VIII shows the number of stud bulls reported to have been serving in
this province during the year.
At the beginning of the year there were 13 bulls ; the number at the close of the
year shows an increase of 2. None of the bulls reported under Local Bodies belong to
the Jail Department.
One bull was presented to the Silchar Municipality free of cost by the Hon'ble
Mr. Kamini Kumar Chanda during the year.
FAIRS AND SHOWS.
36. Table XIV shows the number of cattle fairs and shows held in the province.
There is a slight increase in the total number of stock present as compared with the
previous year.
The Shillong Agricultural show was not held during the year.
PART IV.—SUBORDINATE ESTABLISHMENT.
37. Table VII shows the strength of the subordinate staff of the Department
employed during the year 1919-20. At the beginning of the year there were three
Inspectors and thirty-nine Veterinary Assistants. Five new graduates from the
Bengal Veterinary College joined the Department, three Assistants reverted from the
Military Department and the services of one Assistant were dispensed with, and one
Assistant is still on military duty. At the close of the year the total strength was
three Veterinary Inspectors and forty-six Veterinary Assistants.
38. A brief account of the work performed by the Veterinary Inspectors is given
below: —
(1) Babu Satya Charan Mukherjee, Veterinary Inspector, Dibrugarh Circle,
continued to hold charge of the Dibrugarh Circle. He was on tour for
196 days, travelled 3,112 miles by rail, 1,701 miles by steamer and
country boats and 1,102 miles by road. He visited and revisited 181
villages and tea gardens in his enquiry into the result of inoculation and
investigation of outbreaks of diseases.
He inspected the following dispensaries and Assistants—Dibrugarh, Tinsukia
and Nazira six times ; Jorhat and Mariani five times, Golaghat four
times, Sibsagar, Badlipar, Tezpur, Mangaldai thrice, Behali, North
Lakhimpur and Dhakuakhana twice and Kohima once. He failed to
carry out the requisite number of inspections. He attended a Surra
outbreak at Tezpur and suspected Glanders case at Jorhat. He also
visited the Agricultural Farm at Jorhat and gave advice regarding the
stock.
(2) Babu Srish Chandra Ghosh was in charge of the Surma Valley Circle
throughout the year. He was on tour for 181 days and travelled 3,535
miles by rail, 340 miles by steamer and 2,834 miles by road and country
boat. He inspected the Assistants of his circle in the following way :—
First Veterinary Assistant, Silchar, Veterinary Assistant, Hailakandi,
Karimganj, Patharkandi, Sylhet, Srimangal, Habiganj four times,
Maulvibazar, Sunamganj, 2nd Veterinary Assistant, Hailakandi
and 2nd Veterinary Assistant, Silchar thrice each and Veterinary
Assistant, Aijal once. He visited the Karimganj Agricultural Farm
four times. He attended a suspected Glanders case at Sylhet. He
also attended outbreaks of Surra under the police stations of Sri-
mangal, Silchar and Hailakandi. He also supervised the Volunteer
Camp Hospital at Silchar.
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