| OCR Text |
Show CITY COMPLETES SANITATION INSPECTION DATA An inspection of every barnyard, barn-yard, chicken coop, and other outside out-side building throughout the city limits has just been completed under the direction of city officials offi-cials in an effort to make the city a more sanitary place in which to live. Barnyards must be at least 75 feet from a residence and kept in a sanitary condition, as well as other outside buildings, before a permit is issued to keep cows, pigs, chickens, or other livestock on the premises. A time limit of April 1 has been set for property owners to conform to the regulations regula-tions set forth in the recent sanitation sani-tation ordinance and to carry out the recommedations made by the inspectors. Property owners have been asked ask-ed to improve their yards and others have been asked to move them to a more distant location from dwellings. In a few instances in-stances owners must dispose of their livestock entirely. Most owners own-ers have received the recommendations recommen-dations made very enthusiastically, enthusiastical-ly, reports Dr. John R. Anderson, city physician. Especially directed to the care of dairy cattle and sale of milk, the clean-up campaign, in compliance compli-ance with the sanitation ordinance, ordin-ance, requires improved sanitary conditions in the care of dairy cows before farmers and dairymen dairy-men can dispose of their produce. pro-duce. Lee Walker is inspector. |
