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Show ' iWJ&LV lr PRIPARSD Y i f A JSli AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOB ANIMAL HEALTH H gait; gummy eyelids; discolored skin. There is no way to forecast when or where hog cholera may strike, i Often the first symgtoms are mil- w j . . FEAR AN UPSWING IN HOG CHOLERA Is Mother upswing in hog cholera chol-era losses due this year? Since this disease first swept Ohio a hundred years ago, it has tended to recur in cycles. The peak of these cycles is reached about every ten to thirteen years. Even during the low point of occurrence several thousand outbreaks are usually, reported, with estimated j losses up to $20,000,000. j Veterinarians and livestock health j officials are deeply concerned that I cholera may flare badly this year, especially as the cycle is now long overdue. Contributory factors are failure to seasonally immunize thousands of herds because of un- i favorable market outlooks, the heavy carry-over of unvaccinated ; brood sows, and a general le down in sanitation and husbandry meth- : ods because of the farm labor 1 shortage. Common danger signals of a '. pending outbreak are: The death jf one or more pigs; failure to eat; tendency to hide in tl-e litter; akened hind legs, staggering Ciuut snowing recurring cnaierS cycles. taken for less serious hog aliments. Yet delay may result in total death loss of all swine on the farm. The only safe procedure, and the most inexpensive insurance policy against cholera losses is proper vaccination of all susceptible swine on the farm even though no hog cholera is known to exist in the immediate neighborhood. That seems to be especially sound t practice this season. - , " 1 1 IIJWI llllllll II II . We Are Now BUYING GRAIN OUR TELEPHONE XOIBEK IS HYRUM 11 ; J STOKER S BUMORE J - -TOKVIERLT" E. M. BICKMORE & SONS ' " ' Phone 11 HyruiM, Vtah il MfflXG AXD ROLLING MASH I'ELLETS ,. , 1 - .'.N.f T-rrvr - ''' ""'-"ins," f TiM'l 'i)WW'itJ"'"ll ' ' ' ; f l ' -' 'if x ' i !. . '-j - (' ' i t ' ' ' ' . ' ; ' I ' - , : x J " ' x : '' 'fif'A" v ! 1 ' ' ! 1 f 's ' ' ' T'"H ' 'p'X 'XX. ' ).,, f - . t, t , , y. - ' t ' . ' r-ir"l V , r I """ "' , "t Maurice Chawes, wounded soldier of 1st Army, gets , J Aipboard breakfast from medical corpsmaa T5 Richard y "Hange. I , , M tfce War is Von for the Wounded, v kt isn't finished! " t BUY VICTOliY BONDS k; . .A A half -million men are counting on us for help fcv w ' I . the fineBt racxlical help we can give them. V . c J-! They're our wounded ... the fighting men who f , K&! . 1 a(le Victory possible. 'J fX X ' S f CAN'T LET TKEJW DOWN Mfvf ' 7 Now, in this final great drive, it's our job to buy U&'fflffii tyt. ' Viclorj- Bonds . . . as many as ive popsibly can. ff XX'y' Victory Bonds will help pay for the medical care V, C"? t will restore so many younc m-.a to heailh . . . 3 & 9 V W 're quickly, mor completely. Victory Beads, by Mh$& U& "'!ing dart-rous inflation, will assure a sounder, WXlUiM - WUer America for tUcs3 young men to work iU Uvein.toraKofustoIivein. g"V AW EXTRA VISTORY BOWP TOPAYi "3- ' Jobrison Spar! Shop 7 NO. MA IX, IOCA X Headquarters for GIFi'S i i . o I I j J"v?vy Skis and ... . ;; Ar1 n&','y |