No. 6. 



DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 

 HOG CHOLERA— 1911 



123 



County. 



3 



Adams, 



Allegheny, 



Armstrong, ^ 



Bucks, 



Bedford, -- 



Berks, 



Blair, 



Chester, 



Columbia, 



Cumberland, 



Clinton, 



Centre, 



Cambria, 



Clearfield, 



Crawford, 



Carbon, 



Dauphin, 



Delaware. 



Franklin, 



Fayette, 



Greene, 



Indiana, 



JelTerson, 



Lebanon, _. 



Lawrence, 



Luzerne, 



Lancaster, 



Lackawanna, 



Lycoming, 



Montour. 



Monroe, -- 



Montgomery, --- 



McKean, 



Korthampton, 



Philadelphia, 



Potter, -- 



Somerset, 



Schuylkill, 



Venango, 



Westmoreland, 



Washington, 



Wyoming, 



York, 



4 

 2 

 1 



19 

 6 



34 

 1 

 6 

 3 

 6 

 1 



12 

 5 

 2 

 1 

 1 

 6 



15 



27 

 1 

 1 

 9 

 1 



48 

 3 



10 



16 

 1 

 1 

 1 

 5 



76 



e 



3 

 3 



14 

 1 



17 

 1 



14 

 8 

 1 



18 



MANGE 



Sheep are not kept extensively in Pennsylvania, and mange is sel- 

 dom seen in our native flocks. In chickens the disease is knowTi as 

 chalky legs but is seldom reported. Mange in horses was reported 

 from twelve counties. Chronic cases are practically incurable, yet 

 in acute cases it responds readily to treatment. Horses known to 

 be afflicted with mange are quarantined until they are no longer a 

 source of infection. The owmer is required to pay for the treatment 

 and properly disinfect the premises occupied by a mangy horse. The 

 disease has not been rej)orted in other animals, yet mange ia 4o!g^ -imd 

 cats is common, especially in cities. 



