Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 6 · column 2 of 7 · from the scan, no model involved
much production lose, or any other real serious interruption of his profitable operation of that herd as a unit. The next, one, plan C, is intended for those herds where an initial Mood test is not advisable. There is considerable 'debate about this plan because the puie theorist will tell you that knowledge is the most important part of any disease centrol program. Without a test of your herd you do not have knowledge as to where you stand or m what condition your herd
On the other hand there are
good many Jierds of cattle in tin- State that if tested at this tune would not work satisfacb,; .-V. Some owners are \ery 1 'tant To te-t, some operators me obligated deeply financially ‘■Tui there are many reasons, I 'yn attempt to go .rto all of !l" A - a matter of fact 1 don’t ‘ '■•>w t i.e , easons, I j >t know ’ 1,1 1,1 <’* • e a great many herds A,',|‘ Oie owners are leluetant. ■; r:''’. aosolutely would not cun■ idei a Mood test.
a,) r designed to take in * m ids without preliminarv te-t.
£’ <J hist, one is plan D and that m railed ‘adult vaccination.’ dhst why 1 don’t know. I tliink herd vaccination is more applicable. And that involve* vaccination of all the cattle, the female cattle, in those herds. Now .the most impoitant part of all these plans is vaccination of the female calf, that is going to be raised and used as a producing
40.8%