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RECORD OF TEMPERATURES. 
Regulation 32. — The inspector shall, in his daily rounds, as far as 
possible, take the temperature of each animal, beginning with the 
herds that have been longest in quarantine and ending with the most 
recent arrivals, and shall record such temperatures on lists kept for 
that purpose. In passing from one herd to another he shall in- 
variably wash his thermometer and hands in a weak solution (1 to 40) 
of carbolic acid. 
APPEARANCE OF DISEASE IN QUARANTINE. 
Regulation 33. — If any disease diagnosed to be of a contagious na- 
ture shall appear the inspector shall notify the Chief of the Bureau of 
Animal Industry, who shall visit the station personally or send a vet- 
erinary inspector, and on the confirmation of the diagnosis the herd 
shall be disposed of according to the gravity of the affection. The 
yard and shed in which such disease shall have appeared shall be sub- 
jected to a thorough disinfection. Litter and fodder shall be burned. 
Yards, fences, sheds, utensils, and other appliances shall be disin- 
fected as the Chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry may direct. 
The infected herd shall be rigidly confined to its stable or stables, 
where disinfectants shall be freely used, and the attendants shall be 
forbidden all intercourse with the attendants in other yards and with 
persons outside the quarantine grounds. 
IMPORTATIONS FROM NORTH AMERICAN COUNTRIES. 
CONSIGNMENTS FOR SLAUGHTER. 
Regulation 34. — Animals admitted from North American coun- 
tries for immediate slaughter under these regulations shall be con- 
signed to some recognized slaughtering center, and shall be slaught- 
ered within two weeks from the date of entry. All animals admitted 
in bond for export shall be subject to inspection at the port of entry. 
CANADA. 
AFFIDAVIT TO ACCOMPANY ANIMALS. 
Regulation 35. — All animals imported into the United States from 
the Dominion of Canada shall be accompanied by an affidavit made 
by the owner or importer, declaring clearly the purpose for which 
said animals are imported, viz, whether for breeding purposes, for 
milk production, for work, for grazing, feeding, or slaughter, or for 
exhibition purposes, or whether they form part of settlers' effects, 
or whether they are horses entered for temporary stay, as provided by 
