Notes of general interest are taken from the reports of the following special committees of the A.V.M.A.
EDUCATION (pp. 319-321).-Up to December 31st, 1942, a considerable number of veterinarians had entered military service. The quota for additional veterinary officers for the Army for 1943 was...
Citation
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1943, 103, pp 319-356
In this publication a summary is given of the work done by the various provincial Civil Veterinary Departments in India and the Imperial Bacteriological Laboratory at Muktesar.
The following subjects are dealt with: (1) Administrative changes and incidence of cattle disease; (2) preventive...
Publisher
Superintendent Govt. Ptg., Calcutta, India
Citation
Progress in Veterinary Work, 1920, pp 119-143 + 169-170
1. Prevention and Treatment of Disease.
Details of the work done by the Civil Veterinary Departments during the year under review are given in tabular form. The large increase in the number of cases treated in hospitals and dispensaries, and by officers on tour, clearly indicates that steady...
Publisher
Supt. Govt. Ptg., Calcutta, India
Citation
Review of Agricultural Operations in India, 1919-20., 1921, pp 82-99
A detailed report on the veterinary organization, the notifiable and other important diseases of animals, meat and milk inspection and the general state of the livestock industry in the province of Württemberg. During the period under review Ministerialdirektor von Ostertag was chief of the...
Author(s)
Von Ostertag, R.
Publisher
Stuttgart: Bareiss.,
Citation
Veterinary Report of Wurttemberg for 1931 and 1932., 1934, pp 77 pp.
At the above Meeting, held under the presidency of Mr. K. MACKENNA, M.A., C.I.B., I.C.S., Agricultural Adviser to the Government of India, a number of subjects were discussed bearing on the work of the Indian Civil Veterinary Department, and, as a result of the discussions on the various subjects...
Publisher
Superintendent Government Printing, Calcutta, India
Citation
Proceedings of the First Meeting of Veterinary Officers in India held at Lahore on the 24th March 1919 and following days., 1919, pp 45 pp.
In the absence of the Principal Veterinary Officer (GRAY (C. E.) in German East Africa on special duty in connection with the outbreak of rinderpest in that country [see this Bulletin, 1918, Vol. 6, No. 2, pp. 115-118] the report of the Veterinary Division is furnished by Borthwick (J. D.).
East...
Publisher
Cape Town: Cape Times, Ltd.,
Citation
UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA. Department of Agriculture. Report with Appendices for the Year ended 31st March, 1917., 1918, pp 158 pp.
70, 018 cattle were reported to have died from contagious disease. as compared with 68, 588 in 1916-1917. The increase was due entirely to the ravages of rinderpest, there being a fall under every other head as compared with the preceding year. In horses glanders and surra were much more prevalent...
Publisher
Supt. Govt. Ptg., Madras, India
Citation
MADRAS PRESIDENCY. Annual Administration Report of the Civil Veterinary Department for 1917-1918., 1918, pp 25 pp.
This is the first Annual Report furnished by Sheather since he took up the duties of Imperial Bacteriologist in October 1916 in succession to the late Colonel HOLMES. The duties of Imperial Bacteriologist up to the time of Sheather's arrival were temporarily carried out by the Assistant...
Author(s)
Sheather, A. L.
Publisher
Supt. Govt. Printing, Calcutta, India
Citation
Annual Report of the Imperial Bacteriologist for the Year ending the 31st March, 1917., 1918, pp 25 pp.
The existence of trypanosomiasis amongst the ruminants of Turkestan has been suspected for many years, but the first definite record is that of LÜHS (1906), who discovered Trypanosoma theileri in the blood of cattle in Transcaucasia. This was followed by the discovery of the same parasite in the...
Author(s)
Yakimoff, W. L. ; Et Al
Citation
Parasitology, 1918, 11, 1, pp 35-80