536 APPENDIX I 
Hogs.—Health certificate, except for immediate slaughter, stating that no infect- 
ious disease exists or has existed in the locality from which said shipment originated 
within a period of 6 months prior to shipment. In instances where a veterinarian 
is so far remote as to prevent examination an affidavit from the owner certifying the 
animals to be free from exposure to cholera for past 6 months will be accepted in lieu 
of health certificate. Certificate showing animals to have been immunized by the 
Dorset-McBride-Niles hog-cholera immune serum is desired where this treatment 
has been given, stating whether single or double treatment has been given, amount 
of serum injected, time of injection, and brand of serum used; also, animals must be 
dipped in a 2 per cent standard disinfecting solution prior to shipment if double treat- 
ment has been given; also, animals must be held 30 days after immunization if double 
treatment has been administered. Disinfected cars, crates, and yards to be used in 
moving all hogs into or within the State, except those for immediate slaughter. 
Sheep.—Health certificate from States in quarantine. Animals must be free from 
disease. Notice must be given State veterinarian or nearest deputy, stating, by tele- 
graph, telephone, registered letter, or in person, time and place when and where 
sheep crossed State line, locality from which they came, name and residence of owner 
or owners and person in control of same, and numbers, brands, and character of 
the animal. Sheep from quarantined States must be dipped once. Range bucks 
must be dipped twice after arrival. 
Duplicate certificate of inspection to be forwarded this office by veterinarian 
making inspection, and railroad agent at port of entry into Oregon to forward 
shipping; also inspection data. 
Who may inspect—Official veterinarians, State or Federal, graduate veterinarians 
when approved in writing by State veterinarian or like officer for animals, excepting 
sheep. Sheep to be inspected by official veterinarians, if possible, State or Federal. 
Officials —State veterinarian and secretary, State live-stock sanitary board, 
Salem, Oreg. 
PENNSYLVANIA 
Horses, mules, and asses ——Must be free from transmissible diseases. 
Cattle—Apparently healthy calves under 6 months of age and those older for 
immediate slaughter can be admitted without a health certificate or tuberculin test. 
Southern cattle for immediate slaughter and those for temporary exhibition purposes 
can be admitted only on a special permit. All others are to be accompanied by health 
certificate and a satisfactory tuberculin test. 
Hogs.—Must be free from transmissible diseases. Hogs for purposes other than 
immediate slaughter, if hauled, must be transported in cleaned and disinfected cars 
or other conveyances. Such swine must not be handled through public stockyards 
or pens. 
Sheep.—Must be free from transmissible diseases. 
Who may inspect.—State veterinarian, officially certified inspectors in the State 
from which cattle originate, agents of the Pennsylvania State live-stock sanitary board, 
and inspectors of the United States Bureau of Animal Industry. 
Official —State veterinarian and secretary State live-stock sanitary board, Harris- 
burg, Pa. 
RHODE ISLAND 
Horses, mules, and asses.—Ophthalmic mallein test, either before or after arrival. 
Cattle-—Physical examination; if cattle suspicious, tuberculin test ordered by 
cattle commissioner. 
Hogs.—None. 
Sheep.—None. 
Who may inspect.—Cattle commissioners of Rhode Island. 
Official—State veterinarian, Providence, R. I. 
SOUTH CAROLINA 
Horses, mules, and asses.—Health certificate. Mallein test of any exposed animals. 
Cattle—Health certificate, except when intended for immediate slaughter. Tuber- 
culin test for dairy and breeding cattle over 6 months old. , 
