126 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Off. Doc 



SUMMARY OF APHTHOUS FEVER WORK IN PENNSYLVANIA 1914-1915 



a 



o 



£•0 



Adams 



Allegheny, 



Beaver 



Berks, 



Butler 



BuoIjs, 



Carbon, 



Chester 



Columbia, 



Cumberland, 



Dauphin 



Delaware, 



Erie 



Fayette 



Franklin 



Huntingdon, 



Indiana, 



Jefferson, 



Lancaster 



Lebanon, 



Lehigh 



Lycoming, 



Mifflin 



Mercer 



Montgomery , . . , 



Montour, 



Northampton, .. 

 Northumberland, 



Perry 



Philadelphia, 



Schuylkill 



Warren 



Westmoreland, 

 York 



Totals, 



12 



58 



1 



125 



1 



32 

 2 



44 

 1 



13 



22 

 7 

 4 

 1 

 6 

 1 

 1 

 5 

 192 



40 

 4 

 9 

 2 

 1 



S7 

 4 



12 

 3 

 2 



19 



19 

 1 

 5 



52 



788 



12 



a5 



1 



131 

 1 



32 

 2 



46 

 1 



14 



23 

 8 

 4 

 1 

 6 

 1 

 1 

 7 



311 



1,173 



4 



1,701 



16 



406 



14 



1,042 



24 



231 



517 



175 



86 



17 



153 



1 



11 



25 



33 



12 



12 



17 



6 



69 



13 



54 



1 

 118 



228 



136 



2 



1,145 



443 



13 

 426 



23 

 236 

 169 



58 



39 1 

 8 I 

 206 



9 



22 



1,504 

 320 

 44 

 30 

 14 

 30 



1,203 

 66 

 60 

 28 

 70 



3,635 

 S6 



"52 

 726 



373 11,035 



56 

 54 



K4 



29 



'57 



74 

 11 

 14 



20 



624 



219 



9 



24 

 6 



177 



8 

 123 



106 



1.979 



11-10-14 

 10-31-14 

 11-10-14 

 11- 5-14 

 3- 3-15 

 9-14 

 9-14 

 4-14 



9-14 



8-14 



9-14 



4-14 



2-18-15 



2-17-15 



11- 6-14 



12-19-14 



2-16-15 



3-11-15 



10-29-14 



11- 5-14 



12- 8-14 

 11-15-14 

 11-25-14 



a- 1-15 

 11- 3-14 

 I'i- 9-14 

 11-18-14 

 32- 2-14 

 ?£l- 9-14 

 11- 6-14 

 11-13-14 



4-25-15 

 11-10-14 

 U- 4-14 



1-18-15 

 4-24-15 



12-29-14 

 2-12^15 

 3-10-15 

 3-12-15 

 1 -8-15 

 3-26-15 



12-16-14 

 4- 2-15 

 3-16-15 

 S-20-16 

 4-28-15 



3- 5-16 

 1- 1-15 

 1- 9-15 

 2-27-15 



4- 8-15 

 3-20-15 

 4-29-15 

 3- 5-15 

 1-16-15 



1- 9-15 



2- 9-15 

 3-16-15 

 1- 3-15 



3- 1-15 

 3-23-15 

 1- 5-15 

 5-29-15 

 4-16-15 

 4-29-15 

 3-15-15 

 3- 6-15 



No. counties in State, 67. 

 No. counties infected, 34. 



TEXAS FEVER 



No cases of Texas fever have occurred for two years. Twenty-one 

 slaughter houses in the State held permits from the Board for receiv- 

 ing Southern cattle for slaughter during the closed season. It ap- 

 pears that the State has but little to fear in the future from this dis- 

 ease. It is well-known how it spreads and the good work being done 

 in the Southern states by the Federal Bureau of Animal Industry in 

 exterminating it is showing good results. The infected territory is 

 being rapidly cleaned from this infection. In a few years the United 

 States should be entirely free from this scourge. 



MANGE 



Mange in sheep, cattle and horses is included in the list of report- 

 able transmissible diseases. We have very little trouble with mange 

 or scab in sheep. One reason is the fact that Pennsylvania is not 

 engaged extensively in sheep raising. There are signs that our peo- 

 ple will give more attention in the future to this profitable branch of 

 animal industry. Most complaints heard in Pennsylvania in refer- 



