The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-28

sucA crses by the laws of the s. ate
in which the animals ara locste6
when they are condemned and
slaughtered by State authority.
Tm1fh.-All Necessary disinfection
will BE conducted by the emp'oy Of
the Bureau Of Animal Industry.
Observation-Disclosures is not rec.
commended by the Department OF Ag.
riculture, and 1t il believed that lie
adoption with animals that are 10 be
afterward sold TO go into other herds
would counteract the good results
which would otherwise follow from
the slaughter Of the diseased animals.
It may, however, be prac iced by
STATE authorities under the following
rules:
Fourteenth.-No herds but those in
which pleuro-pnf umonia hes appe red
are to be inocu ated.
Fifteenth = Inoculsted herds are to
be quarantined with lock and chain
on each animal. The quarantine re-
strictions are 10 remain in force as
long as any inoculated cattle survive,
and these animals are 10 leave the
premises only for Immediate slaughter.
Sirteenth.-Frcsh animals are to BIS
taken into inoculated herds only at
the risk of the owner, and shall be
subject to the same rules as the other
cattle OF the inoculsted herd.
SeUenteenh. - The Chief of the
Bureau OF Animal Industry is 10 be
notified by the State authorities OF
each herd inoculated, OF tbs fipal dis.
position OF each member OF the herd,
OF the post mortem appearance, and
of any other fact, in the history OF the
herd which may prove Of value.
The co.opt ration Of Governors, Of
State Live Stock: Commissions, and
OF other officers who may be in charge
of the branch Of the service provided
for the control of the contagious dis.
eases OF animals in the State1 where
pleuro pneumonia exists, is earnestly
requested under these rules and regu-
lauons, which have been framed with a
v ew Of securing uniform and efficient
action throughout the whole injected
dis riot. 1t is hoped that with a Wig.
orous ( rcement OF euch re- pula,iors
the dis ase may be prevented from ex-
tending beyond the present limit1 and
may be in time entirely eradica'eI.
NORMAN j. COLEMAN,
Commissioner Of Agriculture.
Ths officers OF the Chicago Live
Stock Exchange and the Union Stock
Yards Company say they propose to
protect the interes'5 of the cattle
growers of America with the best vet
Urinary skill tina. money will employ,
combined with all the common sense
aud executive ability that they pos
cess. They maintain that there is no
cause for alarm, and they do not in.
tend there shall be any as far as the
Union Stock Yards are concerned. To
night the following telegram was
sent:
UNION sTocK YARDS, CHICAGO, ILL.,l
September q, 1886. S.
Richard 0glesby, Governor of Illinois,
Springfield, ILL.,:
No sign OF the disease. here. Our
cattle never healthier. But in order
to facilitate the shipment of cattle to
Iowa and other States that may quar-
antine against Illinois, we would re-
srectfully request Your Excellency to
sppoint and send to these yards en-
additional veterinarian, the most emf
nent that can be obtained, and if nee
s-aary we will pay his salafy in any
manner you may deem proper.
Signed by the general manager of the
Union Stock Yards and by the presi-
lent of the Live Stock Exchange.