TWO MEDFORD (OREGON)
State Veterinarian Tells
Effects of Sheep Disease
Salem The state department
of agriculture recently reported
that scrapie-infected sheep hav
been found in Oregon. Most
sheepmen and the lamb-eating
public still seem to be in the
dark on what eflect this will
have on them.
Because this is so,- the state
department of agriculture offers
.this review of the scrapie situa
tion in Oregon, as presented by
Dr. K. J. Peterson, state veterin
arian with the department.
Scrapie is an insidious disease
because of the extremely long
incubation period, which ranges
from 18 months to three years
or more. It is caused by a fil
terable virus.
, , As far as the public is con
cerned, scrapie will have no ef
fect because the disease does not
affect humans. It does not af
fect meat. It affects only sheep
and goats.
For sheepmen, scrapie in Ore
gon must be eradicated . now,
even at the cost of what may
Seed Checks Show
Few Trouble
Spots,
Department Says
Salem Two trouble spots are
appearing in some of the reg
ulatory seed sampling done so
far this spring, the state depart
ment of agriculture reveals.
One is in mixed grass seeds
offered for sale, the other in
small packets of vegetable seeds.
Both are from samples taken at
the retail level.
Not many infractions have
been found, but just enough to
call this to attention of those
who sell and buy seeds, officials
state.
In a few Instances, mixed
grass have been found on retail
shelves with new labels pasted
over an old one or ones and
in no instance do the labels agree
with the actual percentages of
different varieties of seeds in
the mix.
On top of this label discrep
ancy, the seed laboratory tests
occasionally produce different
results on the grass seed com
ponents than do the labels.
The vegetable seed volations
found to date are the result of
retailers holding packets of veg
etable seeds on their shelves for
an excessive length of time. As
result, these seeds have dropped
greatly in germination and must
be relabeled or, in a few cases,
withdrawn from the market.
For protection of seed buyer
and seed seller, the Oregon seed
law requires seeds to be labeled
with definite information and
the package contents to conform
to the label statements. Only ex
ception is packets of vegetable
seeds, which do not have to be
labeled with respect to germina
tion if the seed meets the Ore
gon standards' of germination.
f Besides germination, the lab
els of crop seed must show the
origin, the percentage by weight
of weed sed, other corp seed
and inert matter; the name and
number per pound of restricted
noxious weed seeds; percentage
of hard seed present over 1 per
cent; the month and year of the
last germination test.
53995
Monarch Seed
Cor. 10th & So. Fir
iff vgj or 4
iff !
MAIL TRIBUNE
seem like extreme protective
measures. The only other course
will permit the disease to be
come widespread. This will in
vite an embargo against Ore
gon sheep and will result in the
costly experience of the industry
having to adjust itself to live
with it. No treatment is known.
Recently a large flock of Ore
gon purebred sheep was ordered
destroyed by the state because
three animals in which scrapie
was diagnosed were traced to
that flock. A fourth suspicious
case originated in the flock. Ob
viously, the Oregon flock was
the point of infection, although
not a single animal in the flock
actually showed symptoms of the
disease. Every animal appeared
perfectly healthy. This is the ag
gravating feature of scrapie be
cause of the extremely long in
cubation period.
State and federal veterinar
ians under Dr. Peterson and Dr.
A. G. Beagle, in charge of fed
eral veterinarians in Oregon,
are now engaged, with the help
of sheepmen, in tracing every
ram and ewe sold from the Ore
gon Broadmead flock. They are
also searching out any breeding
stock from Vassajr flock in Cal
ifornia in which an outbreak ap
peared. Some of the Vassar stock
was sold in Oregon.
- These animals and all their
first generation lambs will be
ordered destroyed as fast as the
owners can be contacted. In a
few circumstances, it may be
necessary to include more than
the first generation offspring.
It may take another month
to complete this work.
The rest of the animals in a
flock to which the Vassar and
Broadmead rams and ewes are
traced will not be removed. The
flocks will be watched closely
for a long time.
This eradication program
established in Oregon is the
same as that approved for the
nation. It is also the same pro
gram which was used successful
ly to eradicate scrapie in New
Zealand and Australia when it
found in those countries in 1952.
In the case of sheep ordered
slaughtered under the program,
the state and federal department
of agriculture will participate
jointly and equally m indemni
ties to be paid. The department
has asked three veteran Oregon
purebred sheepmen to make the
appraisals.
The federal indemnity on scra
pie is not over $75 on a purebred
animal and not over $25 on a
grade animal. With the state
matching on an equal basis
under the joint indemnity agree
ment, the largest total indemnity
that a sheepbreeder can receive
is $150 for purebreds and $50
for grades
Under the present eradication
program, officials are searching
out any rams and ewes taken
into non-infected flocks since
Oct. 1, 1953, from the known in
fected flocks. So far, only sheep
men in western Oregon are be
ing asked to help run down these
animals. At this point there is
no evidence of scrapie in com
mercial flocks in eastern Oregon.
If they do not have them,
purebred sheepmen are advised
to obtain purebred registry cer
tificates for all- animals which
came from flocks where the dis-
ease is now known to exist.
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Purebred indemnities will not be
paid without these certificates,
The first symptom of scrapie
is a slight nervousness, usually
exhibited for only short periods
before the animal settles down
with the rest of the floe. Then
nervousness increases, and the
animal will back up to a fence
post or anything at hand to rub
hard it is from this scratching
that the disease gets its name.
Scratching and hard rubbing of
back and sides will continue so
that the wool will rub off.
Diseased sheep will carry their
head up and a smacking of lips
will be evident when scratcing
or rubbing. They'll pick their
front feet high off the ground
and hind feet will often move
together. They'll not coordinate
movement well and this will be
come progressi vely worse.
They'll lose weight, even though
they continue to eat well.
Usually Fatal
Scrapie is almost always fatal.
Normally an animal will live
three months after the symptoms
appear. Sometimes it will live
only 14 days and sometimes as
long as a year.'
The virus affects the brain:
no gross post mortem lesions are
found .but degenerative nerve
cells in the brain are evident on
histopathological studies.
Sheepmen are cautioned not
to jump to the conclusion that
scrapie is at hand just because
a seep scratches. Lice, sheep
ticks and sheep scab may cause
a lot of rubbing. It's easy to de
termine if lice or sheep ticks
are the cause. Skin lesions, a
fluid or serum and crusts are
evident in scab. With scrapie,
when scratching starts, the skin
is usually normal although the
continual rubbing will later pro
duce some abrasions and lesions.
Pesticides Require
Careful Handling,
05C Tells Farmers
Corvallis Pesticide chemicals
make it possible for farmers to
win the annual battle with in
sects, but the fight remains a
hazardous one each year, reports
Robert W. Every, extension en
tomologist at Oregon State col
lege. The problem farmers face is
to kill insects and other pests
without killing themselves, Ev
ery says. Chemicals must also
be applied in such a way and at
such a time that no harmful resi
dues are left on food crops when
they reach market.
Nothing is as closely regulat
ed as the nation's food supply,
Every adds. The federal food
and drug administration, under
the Miller bill, has set up toler
ances limiting the amount of
pesticide that can remain on
food crops when they're har
vested. Food crops are regularly
inspected as they move to mar
ket, and any crops carrying
more chemical residue than list
ed, or a residue from a pesticide
chemical that hasn't been ap
proved for use on the, crop, are
subject to seizure.
To protect themselves from
personal danger and possible fi
nancial loss, Every advises farm
ers to use only those pesticides
approved by the food and drug
administration and to use them
in a way that will make it possi
ble for the crop to pass inspec
tions at harvest time. Growers
-can get information on which
pesticide chemicals to use, and
the correct rate and method of
application, from their local
county extension offices.
Some pesticides are extremely
dangerous and should be applied
only by an experienced person
who is fully equipped with nec
essary safety equipment. Among
tnese pesticides, Every says, are
parathion, TEPP and Systox.
These materials should never be
used on home gardens or stored
around the home.
Tuberculosis Rise
Reported for County
Salem A flare-up of tubercul
osis in Jackson county c a t tie
came to light in the April federal-state
testing for this disease,
according to the state depart
ment of agriculture.
Tests in that county revealed
23 tuberculosis reactors in 2,701
dairy cows. Fifty-four herds
were included in the April test
ing. While this is under 1 per
cent, it is still much higher than
the state incidence.
Veterinarians working on this
program tested cattle in 30 coun
ties lest month, and only three
reactors were found in all the
rest of the areas covered. Two
reactors were found in 1602 cat
tle tested in Washington county,
and one in 442 cows tested in
Morrow county.
The Jackson county situation
is the first time in years that so
many reactors have been found
in one area. It shows, says State
Veterinarian Dr. K. J. Peterson,
the need for continual surveil
lance even though tuberculosis
infection in Oregon cattle has
been very low for a long period. ,
Weeds
and
Herbicides
BY RAY HTJBBELL
County Weed Control
Supervisor
At least 50,000 acres of cul
tivated land in the state of Oreg
gon, as well as an unknown
acreage of brush and timber
land are infested with Canada
thistle. It prefers rich or rath
er heavy soils but grown on all
types. It grows on acid soils and
is as tolerant of alkali as most
cultivated crops .
Easily Distinguished
Canada thistle grows from 1
to 4 feet tall and is easily dis
tinguished from other Oregon
thistle by its small heads and
creeping underground roots that
give rise to new plants. Male and
female flowers are produced on
different plants. Both must be
present to produce fertile seed.
As the patches c o m m only
spread by root development, it
frequently happens that all flow
ers in a patch may be of one
kind either male or f emals.
Failure of such patches to set
seed has led many people to be
lieve that the plant is not spread
by seed. In some cases, seed is
not produced a b u ndantly but
seed when produced usually has
a high germination. One pound
of Canada thistle has roughly
283,200 seeds.
Leaves Long Narrow
Leaves are usually long and
narrow with numerous cuts or
indentations along the margins,
Each 3oint between the cuts ends
in a short, sharp spine and the
edges are much ruffled. The
under side of the leaf commonly
is lighter green than the upper
side. New shoots that arise from
the roots do not flower the first
year, but make rosettes flat on
the ground in the fall.
Canada thistle flowers may
range in color from rose, purple
or lavender to white. The bloom
ing period lasts all summer so
buds, flowers and seeds may be
found on a plant at the same
time.
As is the case with other this
tles, seeds are provided with
down that aids in their spread
both by wind and water. The
down, breaks off easily and
leaves brown seeds difficult to
separate from grass or clover
seed.
Variation Noted
There is a great deal of varia
tion in different plants in color
of flowers, shape of leaves and
other features. One patch may
be quite different from another
nearby. The two patches may
then cross-pollinate and the
seeds may produce plants with
still different characteristics.
The seed is often found in
grass seed, clover seed and other
crop seeds. Canada thistle seed
may pass through the digestive
tracts of animals uninjured.
Thus feeding hay or grain with
the weed seed in it will help to
infest all parts of the farm.
Plows and harrows, may spread
the weeds by cutting off parts
of the roots and dropping them
in other places. G o p hers and
squirrels often transplant this
tles. Trucks, wagon beds, com
bines and hay balers used on
thistle-infested farms and not
completely cleaned before leav
ing can spread the seeds to thistle-free
farms.
Probably the greatest damage
caused by Canada thistle is the
actual loss of the ground and
added expense of farming in
fested areas. Thistle seed in
grass of legume s e e ds neces
sitates costly additional clean
ing crop seeds.
The state seed law requires
that if Canada thistle seed is
present, the amount per pound
must be stated on the label. If
seed of small size like white
clover has more than 18 seeds
of Canada thistle per pound, it
is illegal to sell or offer for
sale within the state. With
larger seeds, such as red clover,
the legal limit is 9 seeds per
pound. Screenings con taining
the seed of Canada thistle must
be devitalized or destroyed.
From 8 to 18 inches below
the ground surface, lateral roots
develop bearing buds 8 to 12
inches apart. These buds form '
new plants. Each lateral root
eventually bepds downward
sharply and then becomes a ver
tical root, that may go down
ward 7 to 10 feet or farther.
Most of the feeding roots are in
the subsoil.
2-4D is .an excellent chemical
for control, however complete ,
eradication requires repeated ap-
plications over a number of
years. New chemicals tested in
Jackson county the last two ;
years appears to be promising
for complete eradication of all
known Canada thistle patches
Anyone knowing of any uncon
trolled Canada thistle is request
ed to call the county agents' of
fice, giving his name, address,
phone number and location of
the thistle.
GUESTS FUR SUPPER
Chicago (IP) Uobert Mur
phy has turned the other cheek
to the rabbit kingdom. For
weeks, Murphy said, everything
that sprouted in his backyard
garden was promptly nipped up
by a family of rabbits. Murphy
Wednesday took them into his
house, to the delight of his
daughter, Donna Lynne, 3. "I'd
rather feed them a little milk,"
he said, "than have them eat up
my whole garden."
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SQUIRREL BAIT After finding a baby squirrel
near his Minneapolis home, five-year-old Gregory Froseth
quickly solves the feeding problem by using a water
pistol to squirt milk into his furry friend. It didn't take
Mr. Squirrel long to catch on either, now he outs his
mouth over the pistol whenever it is brought to him.
Plastic Sheet Used
For Silo Covers
Corvallis Plastic sheets rec
ently put on the market as silo
covers may be a good investment
if farmers buy the right type
and use them properly, says
M. G. Huber, Oregon State col
lege agricultural engineering
specialist. Sheets can be used
on upright, bunker, trench and
stack silos.
Buy only black or colored
plastic, Huber advises. Clear
plastic may become brittle and
deteriorate in sunlight. He als
recommends the heavier six mil
thickness of plastic which costs
slightly more than four mil plas
tic but will stand more abuse.
One mil is one-thousandth of an
inch.
Success of the covering de
pends upon an air-tight seal
seal around the edges, the spec
ialist says. Edges of the sheet
can ' be held down with dirt or
silage. As the silage settles, slack
in the sheet should be taken up
to remove danger of wind dam
age.
It is also important to protect
the sheet against punctures that
might be caused by children,
falling objects, or animals. Punc
tures and tears should be repair
ed immediately, Huber states,
since a hole the size of a pin
head tan let in enough air to
cause silage spoilage. " Small
breaks in the plastic can be re
paired with waterproof adhesive
tape.
Jersey Cattle Club
Dairy Show Saturday
The Rogue River Jersey Cattle
club junior dairy show will
begin at 10 a.m. Saturday at
Gold Hill.
Participating in the event will
be 4-H club members, Feature
Farmers of America and other
young livestock enthusiasts.
Judging contests will beheld
in the morning, and showman
ship contests will be conducted
in the afternoon. Bill Wivell,
Coos Bay, will act as judge.
Apply Walnut Blight
Spray Now, Agent Says
Walnut blight spray should
be applied now, ' according to
C.B. Cordy, county horticulture
agent.
Cordy recommends 2 pounds
copper-A to 100 gallons of water
with a little sprayer. The ap
plication should be made again
in about a week.
Self Cleaning
Tines
Won't ball up with
grass or sod.
Ask For
Demonstration in
The Dirt At Our
"Farm Store"
See the Tiller in Actual
Operation Doing the
Same Job You'll Ask It
To Do.
j.,.
:4::;:!i::;ll:! W:
DHIA Selects Ten Leading
Herds in County For April
The Jackson County Dairy
Herd Improvement association
has selected the top five herds in
the county for the month- of
April.
Owners of the herds are Grief
and Nelson, Ed Ramsay, Fritz
and Helen Carlson, Chet Jensen
and Hubbar and Vaughn.
Top Herds
Grief and Nelson's her con
sists of 31 cows, of which two
were dry, producing an average
of 859 pounds milk and 46.6
pounds butterfat; Ramsay's herd
consists of 37 cows, one dry cow,
producing 1,038 pounds milk and
45.8 pounds. butterfat; Carlson's
herd consists of 28 cows, produc
ing 1,194 pounds milk and 45.3
pounds butterfat; Jensen's herd
consists of 27 cows, two dry
cows, producing 877 pounds
milk, 41.1 pounds butterfat; and
Hubbard and Vaughn's her con
sists of 59 cows, six dry cows,
producing 984 pounds milk and
40.2 pounds butterfat.
The ten top cows in the county
are Bert, owned by Grief and
Oregon Farm Prices
Slip During April
Corvallis Prices paid Oregon
farmers slipped slightly during
April while farm prices over
the nation continued upward,
reports Mrs. Elvera Horrell, ex
tension agricultural economist at
Oregon State college.
Lower prices for poultry and
grains other than wheat were
largely responsible for the dip
in Oregon farm prices, Mrs. Hor
rell said. Potato prices in April,
averaging less than half those of
a year ago, also held down, the
Oregon price index. However,
Oregon farm prices still average
2 per cent higher than a year
ago.
Meanwh ile, farm costs
throughout the nation moved up
during .April for a record high
as labor and operation costs
and farm family living costs con
continued to rise. During the
last year, farm costs have out
paced farm prices. This has put
buy power of farm products
in a squeezs.
At the same time, factory
wage earners has a more favor
able buying power than a year
ago with hourly , wages up 5 per
cent during the past year and
only a 4 per cent increase in
prices of goods and services city
workers buy.
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51 Local Animals
React to Testing
Salem Fifty -one reactors
were found among Jackson coun
ty cattle tested for brucellosis in
April, according to leaders of the
federal-state brucellosis eradica
tion program.
The percentage of infection in
Jackson county was reported less
than two per cent, even though
more reactors were found there
than elsewhere in the state.
Almost one per cent or 287 of
the Oregon cattle tested were
reactors, it was reported. Coun
ties with more than 10 reactors
were Gilliam, 37; Douglas, 32;
Baker, 25; Malheur and Mult
nomah, 14 each; Crook and Uma
tilla, 11 each.
Because of ha high number of
reactors in the relatively small
number of cattle tested, Crook
county showed the highest per
centage of infection, 14.5 per
cent. The same situation ac
counted for Harney's 10.5 per
cent of reactors.
No reactors were found on
April tests in Wheeler, Sherman,
Polk, Lincoln, Hood River, De
schutes and Curry counties.
Nelson, 1,408 pounds milk, 94.7
pounds butterfat, 28 days in
milk; Red, owned by Grief and
Nelson, 1,377 pounds milk, 86.8
pounds butterfat, 70 days in
milk; No. 81 owned by Gilman's
Dairy Farm, 1,845 pounds milk.
86.7 pounds butterfat, -40 days
in milk; Myrth, owned by Rich
ard and Elizabeth Westerberg,
1,875 pounds milk, 86.3 pounds
butterfat, 30 days in milk.
Top ' Cowc
Naomi, owned by Hubbard
and Vaughn, 2,190 pounds milk,
85.4 pounds butterfat, 30 days
in milk; Beverly, owned. by
Birdseye Bros., 1,197 pounds
milk, 85 pounds butterfat, 31
days in milk; Mindy, owned by
James A. and Neola Edge, 2,094
pounds milk, 83.8 pounds butter
fat, 44 days in milk; Jewel
owned by J. E. Parsons, 1,566
pounds milk, 83 pounds butter
fat, 41 days in milk; Erma,
owned by Burreson Bros., 1,665
pounds milk, 79.9 pounds butter
fat, 33 days in milk; and No. 12,
owned by Straus Bros., 2,271
pounds milk, 79.5 pounds butter
fat, 64 days in milk.
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Watch for Disease
When Buying Pigs,
Veterinarian Says
Corvallis Hog feeders plann
ing to buy weaner-size spring
pigs should keep a sharp look
out for disease, advises Dr. L. R.
Vawter, veterinarian in charge
of the Oregon State college dia
gnostic laboratory.
Last year, several hog feeders
in western and northeastern
Oregon experienced costly death
losses from diseases brought in
by recently purchased feeder
pigs, as well as other hogs pur
chased at sales, stockyards, or
other farms may have been ex
posed to several hog' diseases
such as swine dystentery, hog
cholera or swine erysipelas.
The trouble is that new pigs
may not show symptoms of sick
ness for a week or 10 days after
you get them home, Vawter
says. Then when disease breaks
out, your own herd has already
been exposed.
Safe things to keep newly
purchased hogs entirely separate
from the rest of your herd for at
least three weeks, Vawter ad
vises. Provide separate water ,
and feeding facilities, and treat
for roundworms if it seems necs
sary. If a hog appears ill, call
the local veterinarian at once
so any sickness can be con
trolled before it spreads.
You can spot possible sickness
by watching for hogs that go off
feed, act depressed, or have diar
rhea, the veterinarian says.
Vawter also said buyers
should beware of runt pigs.
These are usually small because
of a heavy load of internal
parasites, or possible chronic in
testinal infections.
High Energy Feeds
Blamed for Hen Illness'
Chicago (U.R) The American
Veterinary Medical Association
says a new illness affecting hen
in the South and East seems
to be related to the use of high
energy feeds which commonly
contain large amounts of added
fat.
Examination of affected birds
showed as much as 65 per cent
fat in the liver compared with
the normal fat content of about
10 per cent, the association said.
The first symptom, it said, is
that the hen quits laying.
METER LOOT HIGH
New York Iff) The penny
ante bandits who steal coins
from parking meters apparently .
hit the jackpot last year. Traffic
Commissioner T. T. Wiley said
about $25,000 was stolen from
parking meters during 1956.
JUST SPRAY FOLIAGE
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ON BIB 'IBB!
5)
.4