moting. Mr. Lyne has not yet heard about it

moting. Mr. Lyne has not yet heard about it officially from the director, because we are still working' out the basic plans to get as many of the bugs out as we can before we put it out to try. But he will in due course be advised. That involves briefly the arranging, or lining up if you will of the assembling of calves of the proper age in the communities. This can be done by two or three means. It can be done by lining up all the calves of vaccinating age in a given area, or community, or lining up calves on farms that are contiguous, or all down one road; and it can be done by assembling ' calves at a given point. The first two I think will work very well. The assembly of 6 to 8 months old female calv es on an afternoon all at one point doesn’t sound too smart to me. It may appeal to you people if it does we will be very happy to have you try it, but I don’t know—I just . . . they do that with dogs when they have compulsory rabis Vaccination, they assemble them all on the school horse lawn, but I believe that if w;e had 50 6 to 8 month old Hereford or Angus heifer calves assembled on the school house lawn all at one time, I would want to be some where else. But it might work. I have the latest issue of the West Virginia Market Bulletin that came in this week on my desk now' ancl the man that sent it to me underlined with red pencil a big lead article w’here in West Virginia in one spot—-I have forgotten where it was recently they assembled 26G calves from 48 herds in one place on one afternoon and vaccinated them all. It took quite a group of people to get that done and I can imagine they had themselves quite a time. If you think that will work in your area by all mbans try it. The State will participate to the extent of furnishing the Vaccine and a veterinarian at a prearranged place and time. We will not send a man for less than 25 calves at any one time because