538 APPENDIX I 
Who may inspect.—Federal, State or other veterinarians whose certificates are 
indorsed by officials in charge of the live-stock sanitary control work in the State 
where inspections are made. 
Officials. —Chairman live-stock sanitary commission, Fort Worth, Tex.; State 
veterinarian, Fort Worth, Tex. 
UTAH 
Horses, mules. and asses.—No horses, mules, or asses shall be admitted into the 
State unless accompanied by health certificate, including mallein-test chart; and no 
stallions or jacks shall be admitted unless accompanied by certificate showing that they 
are not afflicted with dourine, and mares must be certified to as being free from con- 
tagious abortion, the tests to have been made not more than 20 days next prior to 
date of shipment from State of origin. 
Cattle——For dairy or breeding purposes health certificate showing that they are 
not affected with contagious abortion, and that they have been examined and subjected 
to the tuberculin test within 40 days prior to shipment and are free from tuberculosis 
or other contagious disease. In tuberculin and mallein tests at least 3 temperatures 
must be taken before the injection of tuberculin or mallein, and these not more than 
3 hours apart, and 4 temperatures taken after injection not more than 2 hours apart, 
and beginning not earlier than 10 hours after injection. 
Swtne.—All swine shipped into the State must be accompanied by health certifi- 
cate stating that they are free from any infectious or communicable diseases and that no 
such disease has existed on the premises from which the swine were shipped for a period 
of at least 6 months prior to shipment. Further, said certificate must show that the 
swine have been immunized by the Dorset-McBride-Niles hog-cholera serum within 
10 days of the date of shipment. 
Who may inspect.—Veterinary inspectors of the United States Bureau of Animal 
Industry, State or deputy State veterinarians of the State in which the shipment 
originated. 
Official —State inspector, Salt Lake City, Utah. 
Sheep.—When any owner or person in charge of sheep desires to bring such sheep 
into the State from an adjoining State they shall notify the State board of sheep com- 
missioners in writing of such intention at least 10 days before entering the State, 
indicating the time and place where such sheep shall enter. Provided, however, 
that no notice will be required when sheep are in transit through the State on railroad 
cars. 
Officials —President and secretary State board of sheep commissioners, Salt 
Lake City, Utah. 
VERMONT 
Horses, mules, and asses—Must be accompanied by one of the three documents 
enumerated below: 
(a) Permit from Vermont live-stock commissioner as for cattle. 
(b) Certificate of inspection and mallein test by a veterinarian whose competency 
and reliability are certified to by the authorities charged with the control of live-stock 
sanitary work in the State in which inspection has been made. 
(c) Certificate of inspection and mallein test signed by an inspector in the employ 
of the United States Bureau of Animal Industry. 
Cattle —Must be accompanied by a permit from Vermont live-stock commissioner 
specifying the number of head and the State or country from which shipment is made 
and destination in Vermont. 
Hogs.—None. ° 
Sheep.— None. 
Who may inspect—Live-stock commissioner and his veterinarians. Tests made 
in another State for shipment into Vermont are accepted when approved by the proper 
official of that State. 
Official —Live-stock commissioner, White River Junction, Vt. 
