186 obvious that almost all the remedies devised by them involve the use of indigeneous leaves and drugs. In some cases, oaths are taken or a man is called, who is supposed to know the art of removing the disease by enchanting some mysterious thing or applying the juice of some unnamed leaves. It is evident that the farmer of Atgam does not care to consult the authorities of the Veterinary Hospital located at a distance of about 9 miles, at Bulsar. Nor, as some of the farmers complain- ed to us, do the latter evince any eagerness or earnest- ness to assist them by coming in close contact with them. We may mention that the remedies employed by the vil- lagers in the case of fever do not usually prove effective. This shows how necessary it is to impart to them some knowledge of the best means that can be employed to combat such diseases. Thus the discussion of the problem of numbers and quality of cattle leads to two main conclusions : (i) in the first place the cattle-wealth of the village is inade- quate on the whole and (ii) the quality of the cattle in a majority of cases is unsatisfactory. (3) The annual net income. Under this head we propose to ascertain the net in- come received by the village from the cattle and other animals it possesses. Among the latter we have already seen that there are a number of ovine cattle. We may note here that besides these animals there were, at the time of the census, three horses and about 2,130 fowls. Though we have ignored the net income from the for- mer, because they constitute only a temporary feature of the village and their number is almost negligible, we have taken note of the latter in arriving at the figure of the net income for the village as a whole, as their number is appreciable. Method of constructing balance-sheets for animals: 'As in the case of crops, we have first prepared balance- sheets for different animals. The method of preparing