OCR Text |
Show Hope Seen For Removal Of Arizona Sanitary Inspection As a result of a meeting of representatives of Washington, Iron and Kane counties with the sanitary commission of the state of Arizona, consideration is being given by the commission to the problem as to whether a special inspection will be necessary for all animals entering the state. A law passed by the legislature has made the inspection of all animals entering the state mandatory. Hope is expressed by Wayne C. Gardner, Washington county representative who attended the meeting, that neither the inspection inspec-tion nor the tax for the inspection will be required. The law is being given special consideration by the Arizona Attorney General. Hay Quarantine The problem of the quarantine against alfalfa hay being brought from Utah into Arizona was also given consideration with the result re-sult that an exception on alfalfa hay grown in Washington and Kane counties has been made and this hay may be taken onto the Arizona Strip from October 1 to May 1 of next year. Biological Survey Mr. Gardner reports that the committee also contacted the Biological Bio-logical Survey office with the result re-sult that $1,000 will be turned over for the use of controlling predatory animals on the Arizona Strip. This work will be done through the Salt Lake office. Mr. Gardner left for Salt Lake City on Wednesday where he will confer con-fer with those in charge of this work in Utah. |