APPENDIX I 525 
Hogs.— None. 
Shee p.— None. 
Who may inspect—Commissioner or his agent. 
Offictal—Commissioner on domestic animals, State Capitol, Hartford, Conn. 
DELAWARE 
Horses, mules, and asses.—None. 
Cattle.—Cattle for dairy or breeding purposes admitted to the State on permit 
from the live-stock sanitary board or must be accompanied by certificate, including 
tuberculin-test chart showing animals to be free from tuberculosis. 
Hogs.—None. 
* Sheep.—None. 
Who may inspect-—Federal or State inspector or veterinarian whose certificate 
must be approved by State live-stock sanitary board. 
Official —Secretary, State live-stock sanitary board, Wilmington, Del. 
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 
Horses, mules, and asses —None. 
Cattle—Permit from Chief of Bureau of Animal Industry or health officer of 
District of Columbia and, except for cattle for immediate slaughter, certificate of 
tuberculin test by a veterinary inspector of the Bureau of Animal Industry or an 
official veterinarian of the health department of the District of Columbia or of the 
State from which the animal is brought. Said certificate must show the place and 
the date of test and be issued within 30 days of date of entry; also temperature chart, 
description of the animal or animals, age, markings, and tag numbers if tagged. 
Cattle for immediate slaughter may enter the District of Columbia without the 
tuberculin test, but must be accompanied by a permit as indicated above and tagged 
by an official of the Bureau of Animal Industry or of the District of Columbia before 
entry, except that cattle under 6 months old, castrated cattle, and cattle shipped in 
cars consigned to an establishment having United States meat inspection may enter 
the District of Columbia for immediate slaughter without permit or tagging. 
Hogs.—None. 
Sheep.—None. 
Officials —Chief, Bureau of Animal Industry, Washington, D. C.; health officer, 
Washington, D. C. 
FLORIDA 
Horses, mules, and asses——Ophthalmo-mallein test for glanders, recorded on the 
“Uniform interstate live-stock health certificate.” 
Cattle —Tuberculin test, recorded on same form as above. 
Hogs.—Protective dose anti-hog-cholera serum within 30 days prior to shipment; 
or “double treatment” at least 30 days prior to shipment. 
Sheep.—In accordance with Federal regulations. 
Who may inspect.—Federal and State veterinarians and their deputies. ; 
Transportation vehicles—Cars, boats, and other vehicles used in transportation 
of live stock into Florida shall be disinfected in compliance with the regulations of 
the United States Bureau of Animal Industry governing interstate shipments of live 
stock. 
Officials. —The veterinarian of the Florida State board of health, Jacksonville, Fla. 
GEORGIA 
Horses, mules, and asses —None. 
Cattle —All cows, heifers, or bulls shipped or driven into the State must be accom- 
panied by a health certificate, including tuberculin-test record, and on order of proper 
State official are subject to retest in from 30 to 60 days after arrival in the State. 
Any cattle not accompanied by a certificate as above described must be held at the 
State line until inspected and certified to by the State veterinarian of Georgia or 
his duly accredited deputy, the expense of such inspection to be paid by the owner 
of said cattle. 
