The Springfield herald., 1910-10-07
Ed MUST BE:
DIPPED.
CATTLE INFECT

Denver, ColoFduO, pCls 1, lJlu.
Whereas, That portion Of Colorado
lying east of a line drawn as follows:
The Cheyenne division of the Union
Pacific railway from the Colorado-Wy.
oming line to the north line of D7nyeE
county, then east along said county line
to the northeast corner of said county,
thence south along the east line of said
county to the Kansas Pacific branch of
the Union Pacific railway, thencesouth;
east along said railway to Limon, Colo
RADIO thence southwest along the line
of the Chicago. Rock Island 4 Pacific
Ry., to the eighth guide meridian,
thence south along said meridian TO the
Colorado New Mexico line, has beende
clared in quarantine by the U. :. Dept.
of Agriculture on account OF the pres
ence of mango among the cattle in that
territory, and now,
Therefore, In order TO prevent the
spread of this disease 10 portions OF the
state not now infected and to eradicate
it in portions of the state at present IN
fected, the following regulations gov
cattle within the state, and effective
from and after this date, are hereby
made and adopted by this board unde,
the provisions of the law approved April
6, 1903:
First: No cattle shall be shipped o.
driven from any point east of the above
described line to any point west of said
line unless said animals be accompanied
by certificate issued by an inspector
of the u. S. Bureau of Animal Indus
try, showing said animals to be free
from mango. Except that cattle from
the quarantined area may he shipped
to market centers where government
inspection is maintained, namely, Den
yer and Pueblo, upon permit issued by
government inspector as at present
Second: No cattle shall be shipped 4.
or driven from any county within the
quarantined area to any other county
within the quarantined area without a
certificate as provided above.
Third: All cattle in Colorado which
are found to be infected with mango
must be dipped twice with an-intervai
of not less than ten days or more than
fourteen days between the dippings,
and all cattle in Colorado found to be
exposed to mango must be dipped at
once. All dippings must be done under
the supervision of an Inspector of the
u. S. Bureau of Animal Industry or an
inspector of this board, and in a dip APP
proved by the U, S. Dept. of Agricul-
ture for the dipping of cattle, and must
be done within fifteen days from the
date of serving written notice by the
board,- through the state veterinary
surgeon, upon the owner or person in
charge OF such cattle of such infection
or exposure. In the event of such own
er or person in charge neglecting or re-
fusing to dip such cattle within fifteen
days from the time of being notified 50
to do, this board, through the state
veterinary surgeon, will proceed to
seize, or caused to be seized, and dip
such cattle, and in case the owner or
person in charge shall refuse orneglect
to pay the cost of such seizing and dip
ping, then the board will sell such por-
ton of them as may be necessary to
pay all costs of inspection, seizing, car
ing for, dipping, etc, as provided for
in the law approved April 5, 1905.
The state veterinary surgeon is here
by authorized, empowered and instruct
ed to carry out the provisions of these
regulations.
State Board of Stock Inspection Com
missioners. Chas. G.. Lamb,
State Veterinary Surgeon.
Attest E. McCriliis, Sec'y.