American Duroc-Jersey record / American Duroc-Jersey Swine Breeders' Association.

Mode of access: Internet.

Record of Duroc-Jersey swine /

Vols. <5-6> contain indexes of animals, owners, and breeders.

Duroc-Jersey swine record /

Vol.-10 contain indexes of breeders, owners and animals.

Swine record /

Vols. 11-13 contain indexes of owners, breeders, animals and stockholders.

Duroc-Jersey swine record /

Printed: Peoria, Ill. : Duroc Bulletin Print., 1906-Mar. 1910; Peoria, Ill. : J.W. Franks & Sons, Printers, Sept. 1910- ; Des Moines, Iowa : Homestead Print. Co., -Dec. 1915; Peoria, Ill. : Brown Print. Co., Apr. 1915-Feb. 1916.

Duroc-Jersey swine record / /

Vol. 85 contains financial statement, constitution and by-laws of the National Duroc Record Association.

Swine record / American Hampshire Swine Record Association.

Mode of access: Internet.

Duroc-Jersey Swine Record Association /

Ceased publication.

The Chester White swine record /

Vols. [18]- include indexes of animals and lists of transfers.

Swine feeding and nutrition.

Includes bibliographies.

Politics for the people; or, A salmagundy for swine.

Edited by D. I. Eaton.

Report of the departmental committee appointed by the Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries to consider the outbreak of foot and mouth disease wich occurred in 1923-24 ...

Ernest G. Pretyman, chairman.

The 2014 chikungunya virus outbreak in the U.S. Virgin Islands: epidemiology, long-term health outcomes, and economic burden

Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2016-06

Economic Impact of E.coli 0111 Outbreak in 1995 in Australia

Increased incidence of food-borne illnesses is a matter of significant concern for the community and the government alike. An outbreak of E.coli O111 that occurred in Australia in 1995 affected 200 people of whom 22 developed HUS while one person died. This study analyses the economic costs of the outbreak. The total cost of the outbreak is estimated to be A$5.61 million. Productivity loss represented the highest percentage of outbreak costs (66%) due to death, disability and chronic illness. The direct medical costs contributed 33%. The estimated loss could be even higher if all costs could be quantified. Nevertheless, the findings provide an idea to the policy maker regarding the extent and nature of the damage that could result from an outbreak. The severity of the damage warrants allocation of necessary resources to prevent such occurrences.