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Show RICH C0UNT1 REAPER. RANDOLPH. UTAH mmm mm. AMERICAN most unpredictable diseases known to veterinary science. However, we are learning more about this baffling and costly disease as time goes on. For one thing, we know that it can be carried not only by mosquitoes, but also by mites, birds, ticks, and numerous forms of insects. We know that birds act as reservoirs for the virus from year to year (and some authorities say that chickens may do the same). And most seriously, the virus of horse sleeping sickness can also kill human beings. In fact, the human cases of this disease now run into the thousands, and there have been many deaths from it. Instead of just one type of sleeping sickness virus, as at first ' supposed, now have isolated veterinarians FOUR types the Eastern strain, the Western, the St. Louis, and the Venezuela. Thus the problem is further complicated. The best defense against the disease is to have all horses Immunized in the spring, before the insect season begins. If the vaccinating is don properly, the horses can go on working without layoff and the immunity is usually good lor the entire season It should be pointed out, however, that sleeping sickness vaccination remethod, quires a special involving special techniques and skill a:'-must be done properly if firm immunity is to be established. OUTLOOK DOUBTFUL . Mosquitoes and other insects carry sleeping sickness. What are the chances for horse sleeping sickness this year, and will MY horses be safe?" Unfortunately, that is a question that no one is able to answer, because sleeping sickness is now one of the intra-derm- al RHEUMATISM and ARTHRITIS Tasty-Eat- s e Mrs. Jay Hodges ' Pd. Adv. NTJE-OV- Laboratories O j ' : " eration,. Mrs. Preston Pugmire and children of St. Charles were Saturday y is. tors of Mrs.- Willis Benson ' and Mrs. Agnes Brock; r. Ls."s,,4 is 'j i ' - guests at the Isaac Wamsley home included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Satterihwarte and fam-- . Week-en- d . ft- - T J Qprori VT r Wamsley of Logan and Keith and Clayton Wamsley of Randolph. De-Llo- yd Satterthwaite remained for aays visit.' u, .. . . , 1-- is recuperating at her home following a recent op- - ed 1 msm gbto , club met Friday 12th and Monday the 15th at the home of Club Leader Claudia Pope. Muffins, cereals, coddled eggs, toast and milk drink3 were prepared and judged at these two meetings by the club members. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milford Wamsley were Mrs.. Beda Craft and Mr. E. J. Allen of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce G. Whitaker of San Francisco, Calif. The place regardless of whether vaccination was indicated or not Naturally, some res'ilts were just the opposite In animal medicine, just as in hu- of what was hoped for. man medicine, there are always some But, even worse, some owners also people who foolishly believe that if jumped to the conclusion that if brucellosis vaccination would work In the case of calves, it would work, too, for adult cattle. The results in some of these cases have been even more serious. It is time that the facts were stated clearly that vaccination against brucellosis (either of calves or adult animals) should never be done without first having a thorough herd checkup, a study of the individual problem, and a weighing of the pros and cons as applied to the individual, local condition. The place where vaccination has been of greatest value, thus far, is in the problem herds, where it has been impossible to eliminate brucellosis by the method. In such cases, adult, vaccinaBrucellosis vaccination is not a tion may sometimes be used along with calfhood vaccination tr soften cure all. the losses caused by the disease. Vaca small application of some remedy cination has also been helpful, someis a good thing, a large application times, when an abortion storm ocwould be even better. curs. On the negative side is the fact Unfortunately, that seems to have that adult vaccination' makes cattle happened with respect to vaccination positive to the blood test for brucelagainst brucellosis of cattle. When losis. If one Is selling raw milk, such veterinarians began to obtain good milk may be barred from city sale. results with - vaccinating calves The best answer to brucellosis seems to depend on individual circumstances this disease, some cattle ownagainst ers heard about it and decided to go and the findings of the local veterinin and vaccinate everything on the arian. PROS AND CONS ON BANGS VACCINATION . ' kin-- . I suffered for years and aai so Mr. and Mrs. 'Arthur (McKinnon of Evanston spenlt several days visthankful that I found relief from this terrible affliction that I will iting in Randolph this week. FOR SALE One small centrifugladly answer anyone writing me water pump with one H. P. gal for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz, motor Also of a attached. number P. O. Box 825, Vancouver, Wash. small weiner pigs. Inquire of D, M. , PREPARED BY AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR ANIMAL HEALTH d. ; d GARDEN CITY NEWS From Page One) Cor-les- PREPARED BY FOR ANIMAL HEALTH As we come into the season for mosquitoes, bugs, and other insects, thousands of horse owners again begin to ask themselves the question (Continued Honorably discharged for naval s, service July 10th was Frank it. Jr., Q M 3!c of Randolph, Utah, son of Mrs. Ottalee K. Corless He entered the service Sept. 13, 1944, He wears the American Theatre Rib (bon, Asiatic-Pacifi- c Victory, and Japanese Occupation (Ribbons. FOR SALE One Grindstone, one Auto Wagon and one hayrake. See Charles Hendee, Randolph, Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Wdyne Marshall and three children, and Mrs. Layton Mar shall of Ogden, came Thursday for a shorit visit with Randolph' kin. Mrs. E. A. McKinnon is visiting in Evanston this week 'with Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Burleigh and children. (Mrs. Wesley Kearl spent Monday and Tuesday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Leo McKinnon, Mrs. Frank McKinnon and daughter Elaine, Mi'S3 Florenloe fieed and W. A. Marshall were in Evanston Tuesday. One John Deere D Model Tractor for sale cheap. This tractor has been installed., with a new., carburetor, magneto, engine head block, and piston rings. See or write Fred Smith. Randolph, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Rex visited a short time in Kamas with their two daughters over the week-enMrs. Anderson, the mother of Mrs. Ivan Snowball, is visiting with the Snowball family for a short time. Mrs. Oscar Evahs returned to Ogden Saturday, July 13th, after Spend ing several days viisiting Randolph FOUNDATION SLEEPING SICKNESS AEr go mm LOCAL HEWS The Humphrey Kearl family of Logan are making their home for a short time with Mrs, Kearl' a parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Longford, Lloyd and Velma Scofield visited Sunday with the Lamont Scofield .amily. LOCALS PREPARED BY AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR ANIMAL KSALTII. r 6 Hoffman, Randolph, Utah. Mrs. Sam Rex was taken to Salt Lake City Wednesday to the hos pital. Mtv Rex was taken with a se vere gall bladder attack and an ambulance was called from Evnston (to take her to the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Longhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hex left July 13th for an extended trip into ida ho and Wyoming. They will tour Yellowstone Park before returning. LOST Somewhere between L. B. Johnson ranch and Randolph, one old model A Ford truck wheel and old tire. Reward for return. Leave at Randolph Garage Ben Orvin. Postmaster and Mrs. Claude Reay left for a trip to Yellowstone Park Saturday. Mrs. David Olage and children of Roselle, Utah, are at Ran dollph. Mrs. Olage is in change of the post office. Mrs. Clayton Longhurslt returned to Ogden Monday. Mrs. Willard1 Peart took her to Evanston to catch a bus. , Mrs. Frank Jackson returned last week from an extended visit in Cali fornia. Miss Barbara Rex is spending the summer at Randolph. Miss Rex has been employed io California. CATTLE DEHORNING - CAN NOW BE PAINLESS A new painless method of dehorning cattle is being acclaimed widely by humane authorities and praised highly by cattle owners who have seen it used. Its principle is the same as that used by the dentist, when he injects a local anesthetic to block off the nerves to the teeth on which he is going to work. The painless dehorning method, first developed at the University of Pennsylvania, blocks off -the nerves which lead to the horns, and as a result the cow feels no pain whatever during the operation. The veterinarian doing the operation injects the anesthetic around the nerve trunk about half way between the base of the horn and the eye, using the proper dosage of the type of local anesthetic available. Aside from its humane aspects, this painless method of dehorning offers several other advantages. Since the cow suffers no shock from the operation, there is no shrink in body weight; and in dairy cattle little or no loss in milk production. Further, . , , Above: Injecting local anesthetic for painless dehorning, since the animals feels no pain, there is no struggling during the operation, and it is therefore possible to work more efficiently anil to dross the wounds better. ' . - Millions of you await your newspaper boy every day. He is important to me and to you. He is the citizen of tomorrow. He may be your lawyer, doctor, business man, mechanic, engineer, manufacturer, and, perhaps, your President. 800,000 newspaper boys like Jimmy sold in War Stamps and Bonds. Now that the war is over, Jimmy NOTICE hasnt stopped buying savings stamps and bonds. I am proud oi the way Jimmy backed the attack FOR SALE One used car .(Grahagainst our enemies I am equally iroud of Jimmy now'for backing hi am). For further information, see U. S. Treatury Departmeu future. Cyril Argyle, Randolph. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Burleigh and two daughters of Evanston, spent at the home of Mr. the week-en- d and Mrs. E. A. McKinnon. The Grcll family held a family re union at Bear Lake Sunday, July $179,-823,938.5- 0 14th. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Hellstrom and young son visited in Randolph ovpr the weekend and attended con ferenoe while here. e --t- mm AMERICAN PREPARED BY CHOLERA VIRUS MOST POTENT KILLER ful virus to start an outbreak ol cholera in a drove of susceptible hogs. HOG Sometimes the question is asked What is the most powerful, killing IRfVfk - typical case of hog cholera. livestock disease agent knowii to modern science? There is just one answer the virus of hog cholera. Recent studies show that as little as ONE MILLIONTH of a cubic centimeter of hog cholera virus can easily kill a pig. A fiy, flitting from one farm to another, can carry on its legs enough of this power A PQGUGOT RATJGG PBDGO FOUNDATION FOR ANIMAL HEALTH j These are some of the reasons why hog; cholera today remains the No. 1 swine killer in America, causing losss of $20,000,000 ,to $60,000,000 pei year. These losses could be prevented if all farmers had their pigs vaccina- ted against cholera around weaning time. But, unfortunately, there are always some swine raisers who are inclined to taKfe a chance. And it is these unprotected herds which are the first victims of cholera every year, and which remain in the community as centers of Infection and sources of cholera danger to other droves of swine. The common symptoms of hog include a tendency on the I cholera part of the sick animals to remain j in the house, to burrow under bed- -j ding, to pile up, weakness or partial paralysis, end persistent scours. Of- ten one or two hogs will die, and then j it will be several days before the re-- ; maindcr of the herd will begin to show j symptoms. If any of the above symp-- i toms appear, a prompt veterinary diagnosis should be obtained, because cl.olera often resembles other swine diseases, and a correct diagnosis Is factor toward j the most important proper control measures. ! ! ! When in Logan V Eat at the Glenwood Cafe raising of the flag is always a wonderful thrill. This statue of the scene on Mount Surabachi which now stands across from the Navy Department in Washington, D. C., our nations capital, recalls the 21 East 1st. "" The spirit and your deeds as a wartime bond buyer. My slogan for yon today on the first peacetime Flag Day since 1941 is Now Back Your Future. Continued investment of part of your earnings in savings bonds is consistent with devotion to the flag. Old Glory symbolizes the security which savings bopfir U. S. Treasury Depart pssure. . back-the-atta- North of the Cache Valley Bank Just east J ' ' . V' : ck Finer Foods At Reasonable Prices |