The people's voice., 1959-09-18

| OF the menus Tor mOnCn IN Cne Gus
todial institutions. The result was in
conclusive because some institution
have adults and children. Because
the words Salad and dessert" were
used no way could be found to deter
mine the food value at any giver
time. Whether it was served to be
attractive to the stomach of the
mind" is another important factor
that could not be included from g
sample study of written menus.
The institution cooks are to attend
the next school lunch institute.
Legislatures have consistently re-
fused to allow for dietician in Gus
todial budgets. (Diet;cian is a polite
word for starvation expert
Other Board of Education biz:
Turned down all bids on the gym
at Eastern in Billings. The stripped
down version was $4,000 to high.
Louis Forsell of the Attorney
Generals office assisted with the es-
tate of Issac C. Hall that was given
to the School for the Deaf and Blind
in Great Falls.
Raised Joe Bolkovatz's salary,
as acting head of the Children's Cen
ter in Twin Bridges, to $482 month.
A sixty-dollar increase.
Told board member "Shorty"
Dye to tell the board at the Girls
Vocational School in Helena to go
ahead and build the dormitory the
legislature put the money up for,
without a kitnchen.
Awarded scholarship to an In
dustrial School student to attend the
. Hired William Mallinson for
assistant business manager at West
ern Montana College of Education
in Dillon for $4,000 year.
Received report from MISC Pres
ident Renne. that $4,000 damage had
been done, mostly to Old Montana
Hall at the college in Bozeman.
Elsewhere on the campus of the
Capitol food was of vital concern.
Americas long time "secret" weap-
On of an ample meat supply is being
managed from a three-story, yellow
prick building built in 1918 on the
southeast corner of the main capitol
grounds. The building cost $4,000.
The executive officer, John w. SAT-
ord, is busy with his annual report. |
Spread on his desk were research |
igires which showed the result of |
he endeavors of the Livestock Sani-
ary Board.
The success of the long fight against
in livestock makes Mon
ana outstanding in the country.
In 1911 there was 1915 per cent
incidence of the disease and the hu-
ian ratio was in direct proportion.
IS control methods were applied the
mount of TB fell. In 1908 of the
9,191 cattle tested I,0O6 were re-
ctors:
In 1921 the Trams-Marsh vaccine
pplication to areas method was i'm
lemented to replace the individual
erd test and the TB scourge was on
lie way out.
1885 found Montana an accredited
rea test free of TB. Two million
attle tested revealed one half per !,
INT reactors.
Brucellosis is now number one tar
1T for elimination because of the
gh transmission rate to humans.
Montana is being controlled except
'r Custer and Powder River counties
hich chose to refrain from the pro
-am because of the high degree of
festation that would make produc-
on costs rise. f-.:.
The control of this disease is about
Iual to the 1921 period for TB.
rea testing is being accomplished
,cept for the two counties. r
There are a number of diseases
at are peculiar to animals that do
1t affect humans. The losses from
ese to the cattle industry are very I
al.
For example pulmonary empty
ma which occurs when cattle are
ken from dry ranges and put on
eadows causes the lungs to blow up.
lere are about $50 cases reported a
arly. At this rate the loss is about
100000. Eye cancer can drop the y
lue of an animal from $3.50 to $40. f
On and on the list of diseases go r
at are taking toll of the resource a