Research uses radioactive by products to improve livestock and pets
Medical by products from atomic energy are used to trace how minerals and substances affect health in animals. Studies at University of California and University of Tennessee, with Oak Ridge support, feed radioactive materials to cows and dogs to study milk production, thyroid function, and growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atomic Energy Commission
University of California
University of Tennessean
Atomic Energy Authorities
Oak Ridge
Tenn
Michizan ‘State College
Family and community notes from a bygone week
Ballard Ellen and relatives at college study life. Bonny Brackan-Coryer Ballard Ellen and Lorraine Hullin Todd appear in family notices. Mrs Ereil Sjohinsont’s kin reflect holiday visits with Mr and Mrs Jack Cook and Pauline in baby name details. Local residents Jack Cook Melvin Pleryon Charley Singban and others attended gatherings and church events during the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonnie
Lorraine Hullinth
Todd
Baby
Mrc
Ereil Sjohinsont
Mra
A.W. Seeley
Ward Seeley
Jack Cook
Pauline
Sunda Téa
Hienar
Nampa Bala
Fewton
Birdie
Sean
Cae Ore City
Eee
Re Charley Singban
Melvin Pleryon
Montwel
As Andgison
Five in Family Stricken by Polio Receive Help
A mountain family on Missouri's frontier faced medical ruin when their five children contracted infantile paralysis. The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis funded modern treatment beyond the family's means, restoring the children to health and prompting grateful thanks from the mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Foundation For Infantile Care
Thease Mountains
Missouri
National Foundation For
Mia
Bidney Brickey
Menntala Grove
Pilie
Jenny Lee
Gerald
Uy Donald
Lady
Ano
Lilburn
Weeklong social notes and a farm fire report
The week saw visits by Miller’s partner Eva Coston and relatives including the Binghams and Eldredges, with several neighbors stopping by, and Aryin Bellow delayed by snow in Salt Lake City. A farm house owned by L E Robinson burned Sunday evening with no occupants present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melvin Bingham
Bingham Canyon
Charles Bingham
Bette Eldredge
Dent
USAC
Logan
Yale
Raysmond Eldredge
Wilbur Bingham
James Fisher
Verpah
Farrell Rasmus
Sen
Smell
Glen Broderick
Salt Lake City
Aryin Bellow
Salt Lake
L. E. Robinson
Edward Mecham
Dan Pierte
Fruitland
Angus Apderson
Jesse Hullinger
Tee Larsen
Larsen
A.W. Seeley
LeRoy Andersson
Dragerton
George Bracks
Lynn Campbell
Ione
Cal
Sutter Creek Hospital
Campbell
Merle Bracken
Gon. Leonard
Marvin Tibbets
Brucellosis in a Dairy Herd Prompts Urgent Attention
The article reports brucellosis in a dairy herd with estimates of a 22 percent drop in milk production and 40 percent decline in calf crop, plus reduced fertility. It warns of up to 100 million dollars in annual losses and urges action by livestock owners, veterinarians, physicians, and public health authorities to control the disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avma Journal de Vor
Tib
Nation
Veterinary Medical Journal
Infectious Diseases Driven by Environment Not Alone
Environmental conditions alone do not initiate disease outbreaks but can create favorable conditions for infection by germs lurking nearby. Livestock are more susceptible when hazards raise exposure, enabling transmission of pathogens.
Suspicions Set Back Germ Fight In Occupied Lands
American authorities tackle diseases threatening livestock in war torn regions while combating unfounded fear and distrust among residents. Officials note that suspicion often hampers germ warfare countermeasures as efforts continue to stabilize occupied areas and protect food production.
Action Halts Stiff Lamb Losses
Veterinary readers warn sheep growers to stop stiff lamb losses by checking pregnant ewe rations for adequate vitamin E. If deficiency is present or stiff lambs have appeared, fix the diet with legume hay grain or a vitamin E supplement. Early treatment can help on some farms but may be impractical on range conditions.
Farmers Get Tip On Weed Control
J Bry ant Anderson state weed and seed supervisor urges farmers to beware of noxious weeds and to know what they purchase. He notes many farms plant poor, weed infested crops and discusses the cost to landowners and governments. Also mentions that about 13 percent of a pig's live weight is lard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Bryant Anderson
Anderson
Vaccination efforts curb Bavarian chicken disease clash
Army veterinarians report a New Castle disease outbreak in Bavaria’s U S zone where vaccinated flocks failed to receive protectives. Owners doubted the program, suspecting a census motive, while Col Todd notes such resistance recurs in animal disease control yet progress restores local livestock industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U's
U. 5
Iy Veter Corps
Journal of
The
American Veterinary Medical Association
U. S
Bavaria
Col
Todd
How this independent businessman got his start
This piece profiles a Standard of California Distributor who built his own business in the West. It highlights early help from the company, including customer access, product supply, engineering support, and practical assistance. The narrative stresses local roots, community profits, and the distributor’s alignment with neighbor needs and regional conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
West
Hia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sidney Drickey
Les
Nor ‘Miller
Eva Coston
GAAC
Jeffries
Verail Ave
Neptune
Miami Beach
Fis
Cypress Gardens
Fla
Florida
Walter Abl Association
Searle
Westinghouse Electric
Searle Electric & Appliance CO
Vernal, Utah
Tura
Betwen
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