Penicillin Fails Against Hog Cholera in Trials
The American Veterinary Medical Association reports penicillin shows no effect on hog cholera virus in test groups. In one trial a group given the virus and penicillin showed no disease reduction, while a second group received penicillin before exposure and later infection. Vaccination remains the only known protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bentetin
Medical Association
AVMA
Four Step Plan To Protect Chicks From Pullorum Disease
The American Veterinary Medical Association and the American Sheet Medical Association advise a four step program for chick protection. Buy pullorum clean chicks from tested blocks. clean and disinfect brooder houses before the first chicks arrive. keep new chicks away from older birds and untested chicks. move chicks to clean ground that has not housed poultry for at least two years. The plan aims to reduce losses from pullorum disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AVMA
Idaho Dairy Output and Fertilizer Talk Report
The USDA reports Idaho cows yielding 18 pounds of milk daily on Jan 1, up a pound from ten years’ average but down from last year. The piece notes a drop in farms selling milk, equity of regional yields, and a shift to larger herds while detailing radioactive fertilizer research and storage guidance for Idaho farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
USDA
Atomic’ Energy Commission
Department of Agriculture
Beltsville
University of Idaho
Maipe
Charles Painter
University
Idaho Extension Service
Poisons Danger for Children at Home Highlighted
1955 Accidents Facts yearbook notes aspirin and salicylates as common deadly poisons for young children. Barbiturates follow, with many households keeping medicines in the family chest. Accidental poisoning tops home deaths for under fives, with drugs and petroleum products leading causes, kerosene most significant. External-use products, lead, arsenic, caustics, and cleaners also rank high in danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National” _ Safety
Council
Teillers
Two Women Board Airliner Amid Travel Request
Two women near an air liner speak to the pilot asking not to travel beyond a certain limit. The fragment shows a cautious exchange as they prepare for boarding.
Veterinary warning on pneumonia treatment in livestock
The American Veterinary Medical Association warns livestock owners about using sulfa drugs for pneumonia. They caution these antibiotics are potent and risky in inexperienced hands and can cause kidney injury if misused. Diagnosis by a veterinarian is urged before treatment under professional guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AVMA
Association
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