86 
Equine Tri/qxmosomiasis 
All infected animals to be removed as far as possible from the 
corrals and to be destroyed and buried. 
Disinfection of halters, instruments, etc., and hands of attendants 
coming in contact with infected animals. 
All wounds, sores, galls, cuts on well, suspected, or infected animals 
to be protected from flies by protective dressings containing substances 
such as creolin, kreso, etc. distasteful to flies. 
Stray native animals are not to be impounded in or near corrals. 
Sanitary inspectors and police are required to report all native and 
other animals suspected of having the disease. 
These methods and recommendations were very largely carried out 
with the gratifying result that the disease, which in March, 1910, 
threatened to sweep through two of the largest corrals, was promptly 
arrested in its course and no cases have developed since May, 1910. 
