The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
STOCKMEV NAME DR. [. A. CAREY
 NEW PRESIDENT
Atlanta Chosen For Next Meeting At Closing Ses-
 sion In Montgomery
tstate Capital Bureau.)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. H. The Southern Cattlemen's association before closing Thursday the thirteenth annual session held at the Chamber of Commerce auditorium, elected Dr. C.. A. Carey, state veterinarian, Auburn, Ala, president, for the ensuing year.
 c. D. Heinemann of Atlanta was elected secretary treasurer, and At danta chosen as the 1925 meeting place. The date of the meeting will be fixed later by the president and secretary.
 The only competitor of Atlanta for the place of meeting was the Missisippi Agricultural and Mechanical college at Starkville. A provision in the bylaws of the organization that meetings should be held in alternate years and east west of the Georgia-Alabama state line was the determining factor in the choice of Alabama.
 The association has been in session here two days, filled with addresses by experts on various phases of the stock raising industry.
 Resolutions Passed
 The following resolutions were adopt ed at the closing session
 'The wor kof the Southern Cattle HIGH S dSsOcldLiOu tuc cUHlflS year, 192425, should be along these lines. states preventing scrub bulls, boars and rams fro mrunning atllarge.
 ..tSecond: That alf. state authorities should cooperate With the United States bureau of arfmal industry in eradicating and. pre&enting tuberculo- sis among cattle, hogs and poultry.
 Third: That we urge state and federal officials in all the states where any tick infection exists to concentrate the work as tick eradication- with a view for early completion. Fourth !: That the Southern Cattlemen's associa- tion requests the United States live stock sanitary association to work out some method of eradication and control of infectious absorption among dOmes- tic animals.
 Fifth That the farmers should use every available means to make and conserve feeds for animals, especially hay, silage, winter pastures and con centrated.
 Sixth: That we condemn the sell ing of cotton seed meal or shipping it out of the south inskead of feeding it and conserving it's use as fertilizer on the farms.
 Would Right Anthrax
 Seventh: That we urge the federal authorities to cooperate with the state authorities of Mississippi in making a complete, accurate and authoritative survey of the alleged outbreak of an- thrax.
 Eighth: That the United States secretary of agriculture be asked to im- mediately extend the market reporting service to the livestock markets of Jacksonville, Fla, New Orleans, La, Montgomery, Ala, Nashville, Tenn, Louisville, Ky, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Richmond, Va.
 Ninth: That we condemn the dis crimination of dealers in exhibiting placards derogatory to the use of south ern meats.
 Tenth: The endorsement of the slo- gan: Meat for health"
 Eleventh: Thatvwe endorse the fed. eral, state and municipal meat and milk inspection.
 Twelfth: That we endorse the work of farm organizations and the exten- sion service and request that the county agents devote as much time and energy as possible to the production of feeds livestock and diversified farming.