532 APPENDIX I 
Hogs for exhibition.—All swine to be exhibited in Montana at State or county fairs 
must be accompanied by a certificate showing they have been immunized by the single 
vaccination not Jess than 15 days and not more than 60 days prior to their shipment. 
All hogs must be loaded through clean and disinfected pens and chutes into disin- 
fected cars, and must not be unloaded en route in any public stockyard unless the stock- 
yard has been specially disinfected for that purpose. : 
Sheep.—Health certificate and shipped in disinfected cars. Sheep for grazing 
or feeding purposes must be inspected upon their arrival at railroad destination in 
Montana by a Montana inspector, at owner’s expense, and quarantined for 90 days 
on land owned, leased, or controlled by owner of the sheep. Bucks and ewes for 
dissemination to other bands for breeding purposes shall be dipped twice, with an 
interval of 10 days, under the supervision of a Montana inspector at the owner’s 
expense and quarantined for at least 90 days on land owned, leased, or controlled by 
the owner. In all sheep shipments 5 days’ notice must be given the State veterinary 
surgeon’s office at Helena before the arrival of the sheep in Montana. 
Disinfection of cars—Disinfection of cars does not apply to box cars which have not 
been previously used for stock shipments. ; , 
Dogs.—Until further notice no dogs or any animals of the canine species will be 
permitted to enter the State of Montana from the States of Oregon and Minnesota 
and the counties of Asotin, Garfield, Columbia, Walla Walla, and Benton, in the State 
of Washington, and the counties of Nez Perce, Idaho, Washington, Canyon, Owyhee, 
and Latah, in the State of Idaho, unless accompanied by a permit issued by the State 
veterinary surgeon at Helena, Mont., and an official health certificate from a recog- 
nized veterinarian at point of origin stating animals are free from rabies and have not 
been exposed to rabies during the past 6 months. 
Who may inspect—Federal, State, graduate deputy State veterinarians, or graduate 
veterinarians whose certificates are indorsed by their State veterinarian or live-stock 
sanitary board. 
Official—State veterinary surgeon, Helena, Mont. 
NEBRASKA 
Horses, mules, and asses.—Health certificate. 
Cattle—For dairy or breeding purposes over 6 months old, health certificate 
including tuberculin test. For feeding, grazing, or range purposes, permit from the 
deputy State veterinarian of Nebraska without tuberculin test. If not accompanied 
by a health certificate, cattle will be inspected at destination at owner’s expense. 
For exhibition purposes, permit from deputy State veterinarian without tuberculin 
test, provided accompanied by proper health certificate. Exhibition cattle remaining 
in the State three months or more shall be subject to tuberculin test at owner’s expense. 
Cattle for immediate slaughter admitted without inspection. Cattle originating 
in the States of Illinois and New York shall not be transported, trailed, or driven 
into the State of Nebraska unless accompanied by certificate of health and tuberculin 
test issued by an inspector of the United States Bureau of Animal Industry. 
Hogs.—Certificate of health showing freedom from all contagious and infectious 
diseases and that no contagious disease has existed in the locality in which the ship- 
ment originated for a period of six months previous to the time of shipment. Rail- 
road cars used for such shipments must be thoroughly disinfected with a 5 per cent 
solution of carbolic acid before hogs are loaded. Such hogs shall not be unloaded while 
in transit into any public stockyard. If feeding and watering are necessary, it must 
be done in the car. No hogs intended for shipment into the State of Nebraska shall 
be loaded from or unloaded into any public stockyards or ordinary chutes, but must 
be loaded from wagons and unloaded in the same manner. Hogs shipped to public 
stockyards for immediate slaughter where Government inspection is maintained 
need no inspection. ‘ 
Sheep.—Health certificate stating that they are free from all contagious and in- 
fectious disesases. When such shipments originate in a territory where lip-and-leg 
ulceration or scabies exists, the certificate must show freedom from these diseases. 
All shipments of any live stock coming into Nebraska without « proper health 
certificate as above indicated shall be reported to the deputy State veterinarian by 
