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HomeMy WebLinkAbout42aRESOLUTION NO. 42a WHEREAS, one of the requirements of the war, in order that we may do our full part, is to increase the production of all kinds of meat that can be cured and shipped abroad to our armies and to the civil populations in the nations allied with us, and WHEREAS, there are many parts of the City of Pueblo where families would be able to keep and fatten a pig largely from the scraps and waste of kitchen without interfering with health or sanitary conditions, thereby helping to increase pork production. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of Pueblo, that permits to keep a pig (not more than one pig at a time to any one Family) within the limits of Pueblo be granted by the Department of Public Health to persons who apply therefore and who show that they are so situated that their keeping of pig will not be a considerable interference with others, and who agree to clean their pig pen daily. Provide that said permits shall be void thirty days after the close of the present war, and further that said permits shall be revocable by the Commissioner of Public Health if persons to whom they are granted fail to keep their pig pens in a clean and sanitary condition, and that City Atty be instructed to prepare an ordinance as near as may be lawful in accordance with this resolution. INTRODUCED by M. Studzinski March 18, 1918