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I953 SESSION LAMS 0N EDUCTIOI
MlNlM FOUNDATION PROGRAM
YEACHERS' SALARIES
The general appropriation bill (Senate Bill No. 274 Chapter 28115'
provided money {or an annual increase of $350 per instructional unit for
teacher pay raise.
Committee Substitute for Honse Bills 93. 10. 199. 265 and $36 Chaptef
28139! provided for an increase or 3350 for each rank in the salary allot-
ments under The Minimum Foundation Program.
The qualifications for Ranks l and ii were changed by "Ouse 3511 22?
(Chapter 28018) to require that a teacher in Rank 1 hold an earned doc-
tor's degree, and a teacher in Rank II. an earned master's degree. The
change does not attect existing certificates based on equivalent work or
certificates issued prior to October 1. 1955 for teachers holding post
graduate and advanced post graduate certificates based on programs of
teacher education equivalent to the masters degree and doctors degree.
it such programs are approved by the State Department of qucation prior
to October 1. 1953. Equivalency rating is also allowed in the case oi
vocational instructors. whereby their ranks may be established by regula-
tions or the State Board of Education on the basis 0! qualifications
equivalent to a degree.
The teachers in Rank ill. as of April is. 1951, with 90 or more semester
hours of college training, and an examination type Certiiicnte issued
prior to October 3. 1939. may remain in Rank 111 until October i. 1955.
according to House Bill No. 805 (Chapter 28212l.
The limitation 0! one junior college for any one county was reooved by
Senate Bill No. 269 lChapter 280681. The bill further provides that no
caunty may take over and operate. as a junior college. the thirteenth and
fourteenth grades of any eStablished four year institUtion of higher
learning in the county. A separate school budget is required for junior
colleges.
The basis for computing the number of instruction units for junior col-
leges was established as one instructional unit {or every twelve pupils
in average daily attendance by House Bill No. 733 lChapter 28079l.
Senate Bill No. :35 lChapter 28065! authorizes the State Board of Educa-
tion to name the State Board of Administration as its fiscal agent for
school construction capital outlay bonds.
The index of taxpaying ability. which determines the minimum contribution
of each county to The Minimum Foundation Program. was revised through
House Bill No. 272 (Chapter 3518:), by eliminating assessed valuation.
This change permits the individual county to increase property assessment
without being penalized by increasing its required contribution.
paid by obtaining a refund peruit from the Comptroller for a fee of 52.
and applying on the form supplied by the Canptroller. within six mnnfhs
from the purchase date of the gasoline.
In order to qualify for a refund. a minimum of 125 gallons of gasoline
must be used in a three-nonth period. and each purchase of gasoline IUSl
be for not less than 25 gallons. The law. Senate Bill No. 3 iChapter
380981. contemplates a refund of four cents per gallon; but if the total
refunds. which include refunds on gasoline used for connercial fishing.
exceed the 5500.000 set aside for refund purposes. theindividualrefunds
will be reduced preportionntely.
SALES TAX EXEMPT?!
The gross proceeds derived from the sale of livestock. poultry and other
far- prodncts. direct from the farm. are exempted from sales tax. accord-
ing to House Bill No. 1501 iChapter 182971. when the sales are made
directly by the producer. The exemption is also applicable when the
sale is made at a livestock show or race meeting and the livestock is
registered with a breeders. or registry. association prior to the sale.
KIT INSPECTION caewnon
Senate Bill No. 649 (Chapter 28255! exempts perSOns and firms slaughter-
ing not care than an head of cattle. nor more than 35 head of hogs per
week. from the meat inspection requiresents established by the 1951
Legislature lChapter 26831. Acts of 1951! (Section 585.3uioJ-i21l.
Florida Statutes. 1951). During emergencies. or seasonal demands. the
Florida Livestock Board may. in its discretion. apply this exemption to
persons. or fir-s. slaughtering more than 20 head of cattle or 35 head
of hogs per week. but not exceeding 25 head of cattle, or 50 head of
hogs per week.
When any such neat carcass is properly tagged for identification. it
shall be admitted to any cooler within the State for chilling or freez-
ing. or any freezer locker plant for processing and freezing.
Any person. or firm. exempt from the inspection provisions may request
such inspection of the State Livestock Board upon payment of the fee.
GMBGE FED LIVESTOCI AND HENDEle PLANTS
Feeding of garbage to animals is prohibited by House Bill No. 690 (Chap-
ter 38313l. unless such garbage has been processed in the manner pre-
scribed by the Florida Livestock Board. to render it free of any in-
fectious or contagious disease which might affect domestic animals or
10.
human beings. Persons feeding garbage to animals are required to obtain
a permit from the Beard.
The same bill prescribes sanitary standards for rendering plants. and
requires operators of such plants to obtain a permit from the Livestock
Board.
AGRICULTURAL PHOOUCTS
House Bill No. 1077 (Chapter 28167! provides that any producer of honey
located in Florida may make application to the commissioner of Agricul-
ture for inspection and certification of his honey crap. The Commis-
sioner is authorized. under the new law. to set up standards of quality.
promulgate rules and regulations and charge a reasonable inSpection fee.
The act makes it unlawful to label honey as certified, registered. or
inspected, unless ithas been inspected and certified by the Cmissioner.
The law relating to the inspection fee required on commercial feeds was
amended by House Bill No. 833 [Chapter 2811:) to pr0vide an alternative
basis for determining the amount to be paid for inspection. In lieu of
affixing. or furnishing. inspection fee tags or stamps. there is now a
reporting system whereur a commercial feed dealer. after posting $1,000
of security and satisfying the Connissioner of Agriculture that he has a
mod bookkeeping system. might have the inspection fee amount based ona
sworn statement of tonnage sold. A similar reporting system was pro-
vided for dealers in commercial fertilizer through house Bill No. 832
(Chapter 2821:).
the law requiring dealers in agricultural products to post a bond with
the Commissioner of Agriculture to secure the faithful accounting for.
and payment to. producers was changed through House Bill No. 51 iChap-
ter 280321 to include faithful accounting for. and payment to. the agent
or representative of the producer.
House Bill No. 913 iChapter 25183! exempts tobacco dealers from the law
regulating dealers in agricultural products.
PESTUCIDE ACT
An act was passed (House Bill No. 883 Chapter 28214! to pr0vide safe
guards in the use and manufacture of chemicals for the destruction. or
suppression, of insects, fungi. bacteria, weeds. rodents. predatory
animals. or any other form of plant or animal life that is detrimental
to agriculture. livestock. or the people of the State. All pesticides
used for such purposes must be registered with. and conform to. the
requirements established by the Commissioner of Agriculture.
11.
Senate Bill No. gas (Chapter 38017) provides that when a county report
shows an increase of more than5Sin average daily attendance in the first
two oonths over a like period in the preceding school sear.itsallotnents
under The Hininum Foundation Program will be increased in proportion to
the excess over 5i. This is a change from the prior recalculation formula
which increased the allotments in proportion to the total increase when
it amounted to 10% or sure.
The contribution iron The Minimum Foundation Program Fund for each school
transportation unit was increased tron 31.100 to $1.250 by House Bill No.
103 (Chapter 281783.
SCHOLARSHIPS
Educational benefits at State espense was authorized for orphans of
Korean War veterans by House Bill No. 1234 (Chapter 38195).
TEACHER TRAlNING SCHOLARSHIPS
Senate Bill No. no: (Chapter 2810:) as amended by House Bill No. 1702
(Chapter 28176! provides that scholarships for preparation of teachers
will be uniformly valued at tourchundred dollars each. after the present
Senatorial and Eepresentativo Scholarships held by upperclasssenexpire.
The scholarships will be distributed according to population on the basis
of coapetitive examinatiOns as prescribed by State Duoartsent of Educa-
tion regulations: and will be renewable annually {or a period not to ex-
ceed four years. Future scholarship holders will be required to teach
in order to cancel the scholarship loans.
HIGHER EDUCATION
Changes at Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College received legisla-
tive recognition when the name was changed to Florida Agricultural and
Mechanical University by Senate Bill No. 3a: (Chapter 37995).
State institutions of higher learning are required by House Bill No. 807
(Chapter :8315! to deposit funds collected in the State Treasury. with
specified exceptions.
An appropriation of 55,000,000 was provided by Senate Bill No. :6 (Chap-
ter 27990) to construct and equip a medical and nursing school at the
University of Florida. The Board of Control is authorized to accept
matching runds available from the Federal Government for this project.
Except when funds are tron state and Federal sources or are received
tron nonstate sources for construction. institutions under the Board of
2.
Control are required by Senate Bill hn.sslChapter 28331! to limit con-
struction to projects costing less than $10,000, except upon specific
authorization of the legislature. Certain proJeCts which are already
in prOgress are not directed by the bill.
The Board of Control was authorized by House Bill No.23uleapter 28:19)
to elect an educational consultant as an advisor on all educational prob-
lems and whose doties shall be to conduct a continuous study. tor the
guidance of the Board. or lalthe immediate and future needs of the State
in higher education. including research and public service; (bi what
institutional facilities are required to meet these needs. and at which
institution they can best be served; tcieducntional policies under which
the institutions shall operate; and idi whether educational policies
prescribed by the Board or Control for the several institutions are being
followed. The title of the present secretary is changed to executive
secretary.
Membership on the Board of Control no longer carries with it membership
on the Soil Conservation Board. House Bill No. 339 (Chapter a809ni
abolished the old Soil Conservation Board and created a new Board ap-
pointed bv the Governor tron among the active (armrrs of the State.
TEACHERS' RETIREMENT
The limitation of July 1. 19u9 for exercising the option to come under
the retirement system was removed by House Bill No.123340hapter 26:96).
The bill provides that. it by redetermination, a teacher's "earnable
compensation" would be increased. the teacher can elect to cone within
the plan prior to December 33. x953. Payment of back contributions is
required, plus accumulated interest. Credit tor military service is
given if the applicant was a teacher within one year before entering the
military service, and application is made within four years alter dis-
charge from military service. Back contributions must be paid on the
basis of last annual salary in either a lump sum. or in installments,
within five years of application. A maximum of five years is allowed
for military service. Service credit is given for employment with a
county. or county board or public instruction. it back contributions are
paid before retirement. A member retiring on or after July 1. i054. who
has n0t served as a teacher in the State for at least )0 years is net
eligible to receive service retirement allowance. An optional plan was
provided whereby the surviving spouse of a member can receive monthlv
payments for life.
House Bill No. 1232 lChapter 28110! allows a change of retirement plan,
after July 1. 1953. by notice to trustees. and payment at additional
contributions. with interest where necessary. The same bill provides
that where no other Qualified teacher is available. a retired teacher
may be employed as a substitute teacher without forfeiting retirement
benelits.
MISCELLANEOUS
Senate Bill No. and (Chapter zSDsui exempts school children from medical
examinations when their parents object to such examinations on religious
Zrounds. Exemption from medical instruction for the same reason is
authorir-d by House Bill No. 341 lChnnter aaossi.
3a
CHANGES I THE NELFRE AD PUBLIC ASSISTANCE
PROGRAMS BY THE I953 LEGISLATURE
WELFME AND PUBLIC ASSISYANCE
The public assistance program in Florida is adapted to provide a minimum
standard of living for the needy aged. the needy blind.theneedy perman
ently disabled. and for dependent children. through the use of money in
the State's General Revenue Fund. and contributions from the Federal
Government.
The State Department of Public Welfare administers these programs.
The scape of State laws relating to public assistance and welfare were
changed and enlarged by the 1953 Legislature.
GENERAL APPROPRIATIM FOR PUBLIC ASSISTANCE
The ApprOpriations Act iSenate Bill No. 27¢ Chapter 28115) provides
that a family receiving aid to dependent children shall not receive more
than $81 per month of State and Federal funds combined. The appropri-
ation of $29,500.000 tor old age assistance and $1,321.78? for aid to
the blind are specifically earmarked and may not be used for any other
purpose. 86.651.165 is appropriated for aid to dependent children, but
of this amount. Suto.ooo may be used for other child welfare services.
The restriction on the maximum salaries of employees of the Department
of Public Welfare were removed by Senate Bill No. 621 lChapter 38256).
The maximum monthly payment for old age assistance was increased from
550 to $60 under the provisions of House Bill No. uni iChapter 28138).
Public aid to needy persons who are permanently and totally disabled.
and who are too old for aid to dependent children or too young for old
age assistance. was provided for by ause Bill No. 277 (Chapter 3816:).
To be eligible for such aid. the applicant must be substantially pre-
cluded from engaging in useful work by reason of medically determinable
physical or mental impairment which can be expected to be permanent. as
determined and certified in writing by two physicians designated by the
State Department of Public Welfare to make the examination. Residence
requirements are the same as those (or old age assistance. Determination
of need is made on the same basis as old age assistance and aid to the
blind with the additional provision that the applicant be without
parents, spouse. child or children residing in the State who jointly or
individually would be able to provide the applicant with reasonable sub-
sistence compatible with decency and health.
To meet the costs of this program, the bill appropriates Si.97u.585 iron
the revenue derived from the additioaal tax on dog racing lthed by
house Bill No. 397 (Chapter 38058l. The Federal participation is on the
same basis as for old age assistance.
a
MINISTRAT RM AND WELFARE
The law relating to the method or deterlining the need for public
assistance was amended by House Bill No. 973 1Chapter aainal, to exclude
iron the determination of need. produce grown and livestock used ex-
clusively for the support of the applicant and his family. Previously
the applicant was limited to produce grOwn in a garden or 1/; acre or
less. and one cow, one hog and ten domestic fowl.
For the purpose or clarification. the law relating to appeals to the
State Welfare Board in public assistance cases was amended by the passage
oi Senate Bill No. 620 IChapter 25257! to provide for an appeal from the
district board to the State Welfare Board. it an application for public
assistance was net acted upon within a reasonable time. or was denied in
whole or in part.
The law relating to fraud in the procurement 0! public assistance was
amended by Senate Bill No. 205 (Chapter 28:73). When inlornation is
received from a local State welfare agency of a fraudulent attempt to
receive public assistance. the State Deparllenl or Public Welfare is re-
quired to make a report of this. and transmit a copy to the county soli-
citor or State's attorney in the area where the applicant resides. for
prosecution by information or indictment.
The 1953 Legislature passed House Bill No. as: or the 1951 Session over
the veto of Governor Warren lChapter 279931. The district.welfareboards
are now required to file quarterly. with the clerk of the circuit court
of their respective counties. a list showing the names of welfare re-
cipients and the welfare payments received by each; and these lists be-
come part of the public records. The bill makes it unlawful. and pro-
vides a penalty of fine and imprisonment.toranyone to make use of these
lists for cannercial or political purposes.
The Governor's veto nessage expressed the fear that if this bill were
passed. it might result in the suspension otaid from the Federal Govern-
ment in view or the prohibition in Titles I. IV, I and XIV of the Social
Security ACt against publicly disclosing this type 01 information; how-
ever. since 1951, Congress has amended the Social Security Act iPublic
Law 73a) to allow limited use of these records which might be made pub-
lie at the option or the State.
PUBLIC 'ELFARE
For the purpose of obtaining support, through civil proceedings. of
dependent wives and children tram persons legally responsible for their
support, the Legislature passed House Bill No. 35 (Chapter 37996). The
ict. designated the Uniform Support of Dependents Law, prescribes the
manner in which the legally responsible person maybetenuired to support
his wife or child residing in this State. though he resides in another
state.
The Act declares that a husband living in another state having a sub-
stantially similar law is liable for the support of his wife and any
50
child or children under seventeen years of age residing in this State.
if he is possessed of sufiicient means or able to earn such means. If
the father is dead or incapable of supporting the child or children. the
mother is liable for the support if she has sufficient means to provide
it. When a child seventeen years of age is unable to maintain himself
and is likely to become a public charge. both parents are liable {or the
support of the child. Divorce does not remove the liability for support
of the children.
The petition for support is filed in the Circnit Court in this State and
is forwarded to the court having jurisdiction in the state where the
liable person resides. If the court in that state decides the person is
liable and capable of supporting the dependent.itwill order such person
to make payment to the dependent or he held in contempt of court.
M0 TO THE BLIND
Protection against indiscriminate labeling of a product of service as
"blind made' was provided by Senate Bill No. 63. The new law lChapter
aBoanI requires a minimum of 75 per cent of the total hours required in
the direct manufacture or service be performed by a blind person. The
product or service must be certified as complying with this requirement
by the Florida State Council for the Blind.
Blind, or partially sighted. persons employed or licensed by the Florida
Council for the Blind as vending stand operators are deemed to be State
enployees within the meaning of the State Officers and Employees Retire-
ment System through the passage of house Bill No. 63. The new law (Chap-
ter 28160! is automatic and mandatory for future employees. but allows
employees at the time of the enactment, the privilege of electing.
Blindness is act a retirable disability within the provisions of the
State Officers and Employees Retirement System for such employees.
CHILD WELFARE
Sections of the Child Labor Law were rearranged and revised through
Senate Bill No. 3&3 (Chapter 28340). The only changes in substance were
that no child under ten years shall work at any tine. and no child under
fourteen years shall work during school hours. Judges of municipal or
city courts are given the authority and required to prosecute violators
of the Child Labor Law within their jurisdiction.
waiver of certain provisions of the Child Labor Law. in extreme hard~
ship cases, was provided for by the passage of Senate Bill No. 3u2. The
law (Chapter 382:9! provides that a waiver will be granted when it is
necessary for a minor. between the ages of is and 21 years. to work or
support. or assist in supporting. himself or family and where the work
is not hazardous or injurious to the health or morals of the minor.
6.
Senate Bill ho. 20 IChapter asouu) provides that a person who has insti-
tuted adoption proceedings shall receive copies of the recomnendations.
statements of facts and supplementary recommendations filed with the
court by the child placing agency or State Welfare Board.
Hause Bill No. 893 (Chapter 28223! provides that an adopted child shall
be regarded as the natural brOther or sister of the natural children and
ether adopted children of the adopting parents for the purposeofinheri-
tauce from or by such children.
I953 SESSION LAHS ON PUBLIC HEALTH
MILK COMMISSION
The law relating to the State Hilk CommissiOn was revised by House Bill
No. 908 (Chapter 28137) to provide for an increase in milk consumer
representation. and to prohibit the Commission from fixing the price of
milk sold in public schools and charitable institutions.
The dairy farmer or milk producer is taxed at the rate of one-tenth of
one per cent per gallon of class one milk produced, the same amount as
imposed upon the distributor.
FROZEN DESSERTS
The law regulating the manufacture and sale of frozen desserts was
amended by House Bill No. 1252 lChapter 38226). Among the changes was
the provision that frozen dessert mix manufacturers are now subject to
the same requirements of the law as frozen dessert manufacturers. The
sale. or advertisement. of a product as imitation icecreamis prohibited.
The act also prohibits the transfer of licenses for the manufacture and
sale of these products.
SEAFOOD INSPECTION
$19,600 of the appropriation for the State Board of Health was earmarked
for salaries and expenses of the Operation of the Franklin Connty Harine
[aberatory.
7.
Wlmti DISEASES
House Bill No. :38 (Chapter ascent requires practitioners o! the healing
arts to report to the State Bonrd of Health any patient. or aniaal.
treated by then that in suspected at having a disease coo-unicahle to
humans. This report is treated as confidential. The State Board or
Health is required to supply each practitioner with a list oi the con-
nnnicahle diseases.
WHO m
The State Board of Health was authorized, through Senate Bill No. 253
(Chapter 2813. to contribute annually. for the control of aoaquitos and
other like insects. to any district or county which provides an itea in
its budget {or the control of such pests. The contribution is based on
75$ 0! the annual district or county appropriation.
The General Appropriations Act provided 8700.000 tor the adainintration
o! the county aosqnito control prograa.
BEDDING INSPECT! ACT
The State Beard 0: health is charged with the regulation of the sale
and renovating o! bedding under the Bedding Inspection Act (house Bill
No. 626 Chapter 2817:). The act contains stringent aategnards to pro-
tect the purchaser of used or renovated articles of bedding.
FLUIOA PM ACT
The law regulating the practice of pharnacy was revised by the Florida
Pharmacy Act (Senate Bill No. 597 Chapter 28150! to provide (or new
standards for adnission to the practice or pharsacy, and the licensing
of pharmacists from other states on a hasin of reciprocity.
WWW WCOYIC DIN LA!
Sections of the Unitora Narcotic Drug Lav were revised by Senate Bill
No. in (Chapter 28233]. included among the changes in the law was the
prevision that if a drug is considered habit toroing. by the State Board
of Health. it shall he included among the narcotic drugs. The penalty
(or violation was oade lore severe.
House Bill No. 23: (Chapter 28097! provided the naninun penalty as
punish-eat by death for a person convicted of furnishing narcotic drugs
to a ainor. a
ANATCM I CAL BOARD
House Bill No. 533 IChapter 28163) established an Anatomical Board whose
membership consists of the heads of the Departments of huatomy, Path-
ology and Surgery of the medical schools now existing. and to he created
in the future, in the State. and the Secretary of the State Board of
Health. The Board has the responsibility of regulating the acquisition
and use of dead human bodies for medical research.
SEP'IIC TAMS
Senate Bill No. 800 iChapter 28309! authorizes the use or metal septic
tanks. providing the construction contorns with theconstructionrequire-
ments established by the Federal Housing Administration. The use of
metal septic tanks is prohibited where Cinders are used as backrill
material or where the ground water contains surricient salt to be cor~
rosnve.
l953 SESSIO LAWS OI LIVESTOCK AND AGRICULTURE
ADMIN |STRATION
House Bill No. 35a (Chapter 28095) abolished the State Livestock Sani~
tary Board and in its place created the Florida Livestock Board. The
new Board consists of eight livestock men and one poultryman, all of
whom must be aetively engaged in the industry. The Governor appoints
one member from each of the eight Congressional Districts and one from
the State at large. The new Board has the sane powers, jurisdiction.
duties and authority that was exercised. or required, by the State Live-
stock Sanitary Board.
The General Appropriations Act carries the proviso that hog cholera
serum purchased under the apprOpriation to the State Livestock Board
shall be distributed throughout the several counties without discrimina-
tion; and that no swine indemnities shall be paid where herds are fed
garbage nut previously cooked to destroy disease germs. bacteria or
Vtms.
TAX REFUND ON MOTOR FUEL
A purchaser of motor fuel. {or use in equipment used entirely for agri-
cultural purposes, will be able to receive a partial refund on the tax
9.
PAGE 1
[953 S[iiS|0Il LawS 011 EDilCATIOil MIN!MUM FDUNDAT ION r.RCGRA'a TEACE1ERS' $ALARI E9 rer;tl ;15.[ rop['l'.'iOr, -.'ll (Sena"2 Si'l U. ''s -CE-af-ter ;3'l:"' i.nseit moley fe':' ar. mu.al increase f:-f N.; gr ir-strr.cr tool uritt fr.: ?-irter -ay [;!150. 'lapiriTTS:n Silust.i t13te for |Ic|use I',il l's O ) Gij, 3 grr :163 and wi: "ilh;ty'er ar'] -j o l prC1''!ad fnr 7.[1 tirff-a^se of 3-.:-20 fo r :.".!< 1 :21'.5 i"I T N a l ar'/ ;1 2 11. ,.-: a 'riril-r TM I-liair.'.in Fo'1Edatun l'rst:t-'. ;& :.-:: '. : -:ca:,rs fr-r |-..6.s J vid |7 s----': c':.1rr:"'I ity ''0' --" : i 2|ill .uTer 31.:':1 r.o re :.-Ji rr i!-...! ='. te='.-'t'T a !ank E:-id in ''01'7% 000I''1-'I r'arTar, dr.il 3 [0:1 Ch-f i r; jarl| II, li: is-'Titeit ir.EIf-7' s dep"11-. 3-ch;:-i!:e dyr:i r:M :affec' 9:c'.ors, s.hrr'-hy 'icir --Iras may be enrahlts&d 37 re!r l I inr.--. ef I 'e etate Ecart' of l..d-lea: inri er De basis of -.l'Lil. i f ital r: iv11silt to tde ree. :9 te-=:cern in -~ J l. ar. of ap:-il 3 y .109 with 90 r-r l'i=.1rr wr-me l':11 r-f rol I.s:ra i r-L3 n I.r r alJ -in ex.1m'113t inr. ts'pe certi!10-216 i:a 'l origy 1, Oc".s-brer i, -9. F..15' rer.lin ir1 l'ell!k IlI Ilritil GC1.3e:r 1, 39:Irr 'rr'i;:.in !:01J -e i ]l 0, M_IDI.10trr ;'mir I ; u, i snt r,, r 13-1 of Ore j c.ni or cr-!]er for any one cour ry 4:15 re-.::ve :W1.3Te-'i.il ~ 50. No ICh:g".er 2M681 Tile ti.ll f".r" t[:r prov ides 1|'.11 74 -.:!'111'; r.,iy t-arOver ar.d ;1per;!1e its it j it1\ior COUnge. 10'= I'I rrr-Frib :1r.-l fo-Irt'-en1'l "ra.des of ail sestattlisted t-^-ir ye1r i nst i til i on c:f E. i: h -r ~2-:M'r.1'd : e the '-01'r.".y. A "Pl:rlts M.t!00] Tident i a re-1!1arr.d fer fil-i --r r:,,ll.-r-: T'|o r-.,r. jg ??'t -1.n.1:ljii:1" the rWber of i r.3: T'jc.t:or. ':n] t:5 fCE 10'110[ C0] : r.rra n.i". .Stahl ised as nn's 3 rs's".rlic C iGr.;tl 'lii 3 -fD-' ''rerV (;&lW Pi' l -= n afne riails antidme o asse sil: se. m scar:ar moni. :;--97.-iiill 60. L 3r: 1.Ch;1pier Rofi-) ;1:Jib''erl"a til.: S-.st-a isoird of ikrea r ica 10 ||ame IN -~tate ibard r.t ;W"-in [si --a r 101 a; i -s fi rsell .3: ar I f-'r :chyl <-or.5"."'!:c tio1: cap T21 O'It i n 50Tas rdex -.!! ut lyird .---.1 : tv '.ale yce t''-ti'r:i 111'."= 106 |'.if 57:2 00-1Ern'.Ila:; rif a.tcb ":;:-:1!.t '.r: The6 '7.01 II0-1-Idal iC1 Of0grar im rm-two O r''.1:"'. -o i:-e .I.ill C--. .372 10113[.[+7 241%| 11y r:1 inlanstr.3-2 -is':e we-J v:'.1 jit -r ?!-.-ct ince 1;f':-i15 C|r 3ridi';idf CO-!nTy To ine-fe-MP PTs"[ e'r--T -:5--.-.c".L;;Ihris11 'li npryulie'l P.; irCrea -iT.e 3 I a T-'TJ iriid ct11.LTJL.|| iir
PAGE 2
::ie B.'; cauanii'e 1 ref'r!d ger"'il rro-1 the C.,-iptrolle e for a f .of 5. are gi.11'i rc nr. -M forsi:ppMed by C N Cogtrolle'', vitai r: =ii n',14.. Tr!r, ihR p0TCha.51' O!"-'' el The FA5015'le. Ji-:Tr'er 10 ?|".1-.~ iff f:'T :t rcT'J'Id ?. "liDir'-1"| '!f 10 [':111-3:1~1 0 WI L'e "ind 3:1 a three-"iOllt:0 prior!, ud 6:.ch pr:twe af 22=/117 -i M far nnt lers iban y ga1Lo15. T~re in, Sr-iv.e M1! 2, y a1er -'On I ajr.templates a rdlipr| -if f--l-Jr E001', 1:>.-r --flori : T.ljt if TM .911 raf::nds wuc1it:ct':d-refund -on 7.atue usrd or eers'-ercial f i s-rii:r owl:d 1|:5500,000 y ade rer retur.d ferroser, i he indi.. adat r:t''IM. Vill. ha cartacer" pyrJport 1&127. -li'. r.Ata Ta MalPT Ice, T11e pro-sa procer'de rlerived I ror. i hs: sair :-? 1 islock 201:1117 :!10 Ottar farr'. orriden, dirert fr':!r, The (tir;n, are -rem[T.ed 17091 sa]e_ tu, accordinr to House 10 11 No. t soi iChapter a'm|7) .wb=n ite :!ale 3r-edo d i nctl y by rhe pr:!anrer. De me"!pt ion i -:. alw applicabl e when the sain is m:Idrat a limock sho'. or race "Iret 1:1arld thr 1avstr.c|i 1regir-Mred w! Lli :: brewers' er repn.l ry, a:sociation grier T.a rlie ell e, 01EAT Irplict ICO EW'!3T |ON :r-tIe [Mil Ncl. nera |C;17T.er d'-r.) -en!pin p--TEca-Ird fir*N :"I:5'Igi-ter15;' 'Ir.e r.c.pi: tha:1 20 had of cattic nor illGre 11:-'.0 M head Of 91-, Eer e ek fro the "seat fils[:ect i or. roni re"'=n: s P=T '.bli nd l'y t!-e ici !-gi sne are G~hat:ter MN acts of l a -.i i deri iot: 5.~M, M G 3 -I z-. 3 r irtrida STai [179--., I ra-3 1 ~)lirt'Is --nlel-ger:ci''.s, or vunniti d''r-ar:ds T F Iriri n ] t'-'e5Tock Ba-.rd m-. i r: ira dt:tereinri, apply T he annipt in-' a person or f i rr.:3, Niau-breri ne onre than Jo l'ead of c 1ttie 0-' s head rif begs; f.er week hiit 'Icit efceedi!!g 25 llead Cf Cal'l e, Or "O t -'d of fed p-'r Week, flimi any e.u:h maaT. c.1raw i 3 [:rnperly tagged ihr ident i f 5:.0 :oa .3 01312 ba' std--.ir.red e ny ennier Wi t'lin 1Ile .rais far chilli.ig or free ing, 0-' ary free-;er loci;er plart for proemilla and ireetinil. My persr-n, or firm, enspr. fr-r. 1119 ingnini prr-vistans -'.'.y regust sizh impecti'>r. of the bare In-esma [17::,re1 i;par gul'le1 --f -.1-6 is. -MiBAGE FEC L IvEsTQl-C AN[i RENDER INr= FL Wii-a Peed i re of prMye 'o ani-'ai--: is rrobitured a RO'Ise 10 11 Nn. 1.00 l' -LF-T -~"-1:) .-11|I.e"3 3W~5 E'-T[1.ip h:is U"':r. proce'And in T.M Igrmr preMribed F-y 19 Florida T ives:ttet i.ord [ -retiar i i fra a riy afr-Ctiriin nr cent-1,:i0-Lo dir-r-MM Mhl ch "'Ichi 3ff'-'ct r!-'-.nct it tir:irl 'l -. .-
PAGE 3
t'1"1.13ri-;?.. In"'5C-15 feetlinr e,17bye En aylinal.: 3--e TM'J1rrr' !" ob-:,i perr!! f:-om The [!nart'. Ihr s;'-le Di 11 prescribes ear.ilarv rit :rid;tras fe'r rendr-ri-ig pt;t-it ;, an. regl3ires allr'EBIOrs M suct plant; 10 Obtai"| A res'!"it frOpi I he [.3-crelock carr|. AGR I Ctil. -;tJRA._ Pretil CTS ..--;-s-Bill No. 3079 1Cir.tr>r atl 6-;; ; COVide:S ital 3:L) ;-rO:i-Icar :'( t.0-lar 1-ar Lt'd j-i blorida play Ili::ke ;gri:cat wi te 0'e Cr".issior.er af ."a:rieul -Jr-for inInctic-i ard or:ificaIio1 2 bis her.is er:yr. 1-te rislei'la'r isi al.T|or12ed -.1r.d--r the 11ew I.;a;, 10 sel lip standards of gial i ty', -r'---.L] 2ata :'111e5 ;ind rgr.l.;ttiCDD MC ClarFe :t reasCyriable in:q:rac". an fee '.105 --:'.|(--5 i t 13r.13wf1:1 to l ahet POrey as cett ified, Ceg 5:1te-red or 1-;!*CT'-d "i3]M i t hU bue"1 irlSliecTed .L'id ::PT'ifier" b'/ 1 te Iirr'."lisatopr. e 1-IN 3'e'.lit ill2 T.S Ike i?'ai-':CliOf: fra TC 'jl red r,'l Comrlerc:.11 fry-:Ja as .r.ruPd n'; 2:ci:=.a t|all a, Nag r''! :,0,-.ar ej j j I to rryvida J!:1 til ternall'ce .1;i-f:Tr M".er'-3-li r:c i de ;1"!ri-irir te 7.9 ri;tid fo:' -.1150&C1101. Ir! lir,,J of Lif i V] "r' .^r i'.|C!' at i"If irlser.ctig;r Tr-e t.Ls or 5tr'ip=., thents3 r. -is. -r^r' :--' syste u.Prrer.1: 1 CO:",ar: i;ll feed den er, after r:rs! i __-i t ,C.1' -00-10171' W. 3 --.".if:f51% r.':r i ly!!i-is tar-ner af 4:-! r13].13rr10..37 & h:s 1 1 E 02kkr-or i'10 O'5To"', ol''tI am rhe i-15p'-ct i:n fce ;1ma':rt t;1;ed M. :3 -sin rieral CE ".rnne--sold. A -;i'll lir t'-72rl j"le n'',rer! Es rrr)|ad for !aal.PCs ir, co--larcia]. Ir-CI ili;er 1||re'Jg!: 2nijs'. Ii ]l l's, !!gg -l i-; rallii ci r.-' da.113--'-. i fi 1:;0! CC l i'JEC prot|:ICIs LI: pe-st -'. tv1r,'l 1;i rh r -20--.7:[ a : yrier rif krtr.ljl t'Ira TC suc!Ly= lam in.i. 9 fill :cer/l" [ ir.f0r rid -w-lent :9 six-:e--Es ...;3 Char.r.-d r:-cyt =3:=2 Bill 20, .-> |1:hat:s tmr rag I t0 3-ic] ide f;.5 t"fl;l 30(011:115-.-/ f-:r, ;.r.d r-:1--/-r.( tr-, The -!per ; sr r'-T.ren'r.i.J" iv/' -yf I! 'i ra'l-.Irer, O' R-. "Jl hit. ';13 |("l;t|I':-r it) a y r.g";rTE: EmaCce; des..ls., fra-, f--,e -_;iy riTo:l 11i-in dea'.e-r5 L'i 3:-+3e'llT.'1Cal prot!'JC15. P-153 IC. DACT \r; neT N.I.= p.tswd I ri/u!-.rPill. O. -!:M:ter JJ a) to priyritin .=afe-Ilyri.= a, : M -1:=n :Lrd :-ar-ific-1|r= of che"ij::.ls frir ".N. CI:sty-|ct iel: or -top:.rm.irti, of imcts, fungi, bacI-ria. w'-ds. ro-Inn1s, -.redarnry tr.ir.0", n:ar.y atter frrm of la'It or :trir.al ]i(.|1;-t ie datrimeral a 6-riem:l.ore, 1ivencek, er 1% i.ecylrei l'le Sme. Ai] pesrleide-s ::sarl fri-' W.|s-t 15'Irposr-s ".135 t De rad i;te"'ed wi T t ;iie Col j Siri la, -1. r"-|:1 i caren t:: -':=[.101.1 S!ed M' ".l'a f'Oral isA iG-ler 1:-f fl;: ri Cu1 1 '; re-.
PAGE 4
Smee iiill a y-| -Digter Ja': I provid--s i b.it a e-1 :1 ,^0'ar t:; ra 'er 3.ha-,.s ;ri ircrr-m af ears:.ru a ir. :Inrag J;iile aT.r.o.duce in T.be C in two 3031117. over 3 ]1ke pPriod i-i sti: precedinr '!dol wir its attsr 1:1' 'ander The Miniriori Ecorndation E'ragram will be incream ir prope.rtaoi-, Ir ihe exces car 9:. Tbiti -is r, calar.ge freni the pri -r recalteL2Timi fer.T.-11 wh i ch i nerem,--d T be .111 istral:1t s i n proper iimi t o i he t rf, ni i -Icroa-leis b it :2mnunted to 109. or -'.ore. ]-be can'.fib':tion i con: The Myaitriur-. Po'Jndatseni r'rgrasil ['und far nich -be TranspQrtatipal 13riit .5 if.:-rNted fr011 314100 '-0 9 .2:o ht flo'Jse: Ei il 90 303 (Chapter 231791. ScucLAP5HiPS Educational ber-efits aT ~tar.e SJ:pe;ise vas attr'raad for c:TM'Is e-f korean War veteraiin by 'i."Ime liil] t. las !f'l'apter 414951. TECCMETRAINING 5CHOLA45HIPS 9;1.1te Si i). M. 442 lell:-agetpi' NIil--| E ,.nlerks i lly N'In Bill No. 2 70s iChapter :.8170 1 prov :s 5 1b:11 sci alors! 3::6 far lire1'.r11io!1 of i m heri: still t;e er.=,ippri -y.,.! ---d 2". fe:!r-'-'indre-j !r-l.].:! re.,.st ;ifter 1'in presori1 Esiri;lts'rj'Li aid E. Ire.--:: rat -::Sct::Jard.1:-s ht] | hy irer tl aMA'"I expi ce The whol:-rshi:Will ':-al-:tribu-ed accroirg 'a pn[-la1ic'-iop "!rMais of ccrp-. tive a:ci-1-iar.s :-s procria.'. :1y State [" ...irIer.1 of MutaGiu re" atlan-r ; 3rd| will M reF'dal'le --.'''1'J411:I for "! peTiOd DOt to MreJ fr Jr yeart Pur:re scholarship he'Lars wi ll be reglaired to e.each in order to cancel the scholarship Inm. r11ar(A EDuCAT IN, Chants at i-larida Arrienltural and Nedialical 00].].'@ received leg isltTivireen"r 1 tin-1 w:Inri the n;17:rs w;|=i ch-In,,=-d 10 l'101"[ 13 4't"'cu] I!l ral 3rd Me:r-laitcti Ikiv::rait:: Dr $9r.are Ba ll No. -2:0 !DapI--r ac.E I St.J'" (1LST it'll (Dr.s Of h i Eber l''ar'l il'.j! are 79305 ET 's-' fl'.11150 Rill U.l. 9 (CF -.st!'r ; ~5313 1 ".0 d "-rodi T fl];!ds rallect':d i-i !!Ie =:.19 I CAN'3rr W1 t h specified exce-idr.5. An aError-'tat ic1 ->f Ir...ariti .or:r! n, prov irjed T.y 5*=:1:1'" !i 1 % .ac Wu-e cor Mac -tn cors" T'.i::" .100 r.;[uip a :',e:': s.al ir.d n-!: .i ng Zh0r-i ;1T -lia i~:rs =. : v a t E ; or i -: -: -Th-i!oard of M T rni : 7. u t |a ri a a t., at es I ma tr'li ng fanal n':ail:d e i rr-m r he I-myr l ikv r-inir.'i r. [..2 -K B r ic.i n t Except wl!e, fuNs arm i r:3, sTate acid Federal =lmirce: or iare receivM i ro!li "IclT:-5'-ate Br-'jrca:5 for c0'! --I rue I tr!r i-If 1i ['j |00 '1:r!de-r Bri.1r.i
PAGE 5
Cenrrn.re re;':fred ry -.993:9 Bill A 91C'121,12? alla to ist con.I r'Ict ion -.(1 -:Tajects C-,::t ir.g less (ba't nGrOGa, FTCr-pt spe-i 'g-tif i c --IIMTielion of de legisl.wire. Certain pra ects dich are -ilrn;a a pre;'res:a :tre not affe:cied by T.he bi ll. T::e |Imrd of Om1ry] voi ituthe-'iaeri by House Bil.1 No. a IChar.Ter am i To =190: 41ecocinimal coolIant is an advisoronall edur;aicir:,l pro!---r.n ..:,:3 --we Tit ins shal ] br: lra Cor:dilei a Cont 5-lizous sale i er -t d.DCe of thP [!0.lt'r|, e{ l al : pe yrinindiate a-id 11|1!109 roeris rf 16-2 State i. a i?';Ur ':dt'Cal i0'1, 1-10113dir./ ft-SearCh an'l Fut'] E seTF ice i 7-3 d-at 1"' 3 "-IT i 0-121 facil i [ i es ;t" "'r--pi rpr3 to rLt'ei the--e 'legris, n'!d :' ". WhiC 1'!5151-1" l'Ir. Etey C.111 Br-r!". M sered ; '.C e edgCn'.iOnd poi iciO9 'J"l-Nr WP 26" PP 1r-Et11111jo-i=i -.h;il1 opr'r:Lt.e; an.'l Ir|| rheIDf ed-ICatiole:l |'0]1cit -scr1!:r's bi' T.t.C imf!l of 00-11?01 for Ihe 53".-9"":'-) 3113"liJ'50'19 b!'e le I allousi The 11ile of '.se rTe;er.t elecents-ry in darged 'O e-Tec'air r r-1:'.Ty. 51-.--T-i!'il' 011 '.310 [iotro of Cor:Tr.-] r.-'.cree-' carr is:;i-.h i r "le-r:1--r=E .r -1 r hp 9) 1. r---Drar'r.L[ iOr: BOard. Han ['i ll Sci. j-, IChar "''r 2-is;s| -.Joli -il:r-r1 !!''; old al ;' :s noi 2] if hlm In "'eceirrwrvi Csret i|'s'rler.T alle.w;lnee. El Ol'l is|[1.tl [:l!!r V:ta |Tnr:s who--eby 1--:==--re:s 2:13 .,s's of ? 'le">M-' e-.'' rm '.':" niorrtl' -unt.' s for life. ||aus St'.'. 3.a. a rg IO:tpar file I allowed :1 til:1-IC" ;-I Te i rer''e r.1mi ;,f r.er .l -l iy : r iC.S.i T-v HOT 107 til t T|:st -E-.3 tr.G p lv1',t'r1T. Of JCirr! 10'101 rnr.r rivii 7.,!5 vi LN :1' [ere:-r dern reces-.ar';, |hi' 5;tm b] 'l | ro'/:,ir-: T t l' wt.:re r.C crtr.g ;,:;|| ]!icd te:tC1''r 3 6 1'/;:3'..311'0-, .1 1*[ i l'--| i n-lcrr ,y r.o rg 1:-ve:d :03 a 9:Ja:i Till e to-:Chor ---3 thola1. r0--El-3 E li.C T':" :r.:"I'm r -ar:-f i r -. ||SMLLMEGL ~. -r !!'Uill. 50. .ac IC.;17'-r .ido,..I narprs e.chnol childrer. 'r'.~. ri.-d iC ~ -1::-10-:11-l'a: 'd':ri -.'.eir para iTo me ier r "o .-sijr11 --UI.rar. L".i''r:0 in -d.i:LO: r-r.'':. 9"'[--10-1 from -1--"i -] in tr''CT ir f 'r Ti s st-No -r. -.-r--.sr; ...1 :-v '!y:n i ]. 's, -.31 1--' -"lar -:~s .35|,
PAGE 6
CHANGES ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .. ..... ....fAEAD ~iIGASSTi
PAGE 7
MAlrN15TRATIOa ANO WELr Alit relar.ilig to the niethod of determining :e was a:nended hy Hou.se Si t 1 No. 97 3 ICha; de 1.er,1sna tiren of need produce grown a 0:' th support of the :1pplicant and h
PAGE 8
e-:!ls! De cl-li.j-'en -Jr.:jr.r --e'reer. -:.-.,0-: ar i!-e re. 2 1-1-1,' i s ni -4 -, -i his is:. J:n:'"::ed or 3'' rris-id:ll nidB5 00 lt-3 -y rr1 s':!Tn :-s-ac21 ,'-aT.-.:. Ir T.br> faIber in dead Or Ulcy:l!'T.e of 5'ipPDT*.iT:g r he dild er Eh ildfer I'--e "t::tiier i 5 1.1 ].9 far he SappDtt l i sba ha.s ti fficie-!1 r:e-Ins 70 ft"OV-d-i t .Who a Eh ild :!n'e1te-n yars of we is 'jrale to mai rt ain '' ani:--ur ar.d i=151-917 to heces? a rubbe ch:raer bnit parents: are 1125].2 for the .uger[ sf the c!-ild. Ejinece does am reine's t'le liability for s'a--p-rt y Die ch ildrer:, The 5=11rinr. for oippert i a fil=r' in the Orc-li r -''c:-drE ir. I! a :~I.6 x!d 19 faniardPd 1^T.s': Erl'JT t haVily j ijri-ld icI inR in The Stal a where li::bi-per2D re--UJe5. If ite cGDrt in 'Isat 312.0 drycides; l!-,c perMir, : 2 1 ar.le and carele Of =;upport ener t.he drpesde-it it will order il'Jch per-= :r r.ilir r-ay--ent Io the depe1demi er te held 51 comitmpt af court AID TO YME BLIND Frotectina ar:airst. ir.digrimiliate 13081iop r.f a prOduct of seice a "bliid rude'~ wri pravideli by Seilala! [1911. M. b-. The nn' ia IChapter 2%# re-jilire a mul in-:im of y per cenr. of the imal hours re-]rsir:-d in the direc t mri'lfac'.siTP nr -=s:rvire he ge-Ornis-d fly a b'_ird 007.500 i|:r' prr-duc. ar sert=iEe ,M'. be eartified as ceallyin? Uj11' h LG requirren'. by the Florida -rate Council far the Blind. Plind, or partially sighted persOss employed er licarred my r.he Florida Council for the 311-12 as sendtig me.d operdors are dited to se Stue eg.toy-r, waillin the vrirN af IM F.in Offir.ers ar.d Poplay-ce M'irr-not Syme !!-roupt the gissage rd flouse Bill No, e, Tre new lo: 10:09. t=r 281601 is autori:ltic and F-ndnory for f'IUJte eit]ayees, but altre =mployee; at The line of the enactrier.T .t'ie pr vilege of electisir. rillera.se i e ne''. a retirat'Le dinbili ty 5,-i11112 the previs ianti r.f t t.e 31:ne r3rfiere ad Employees Retirenie-it 87.519"| far est s'mployeer.. OslLD WELFME FecIl ar:s rf thr! 1~n il.d ].at-Gr l aw were TEaTrar-ged BT.d revi sed 1hrough nate Ili ].1 t-0. 34-1 |CII-1['tE't ODiril The Olily tha 03 in W iltance Ars: IbaT. "O child Erder L'!:1 ':t-ars dra".]. Work at 31:7 i iM, .l'irl r.O -hlld 'Iny' f.,rteen years =.ball work duruig sanal t.nr.rs. .52d-re= ci onlicipal ,r cira ors air = g iver t he are hari n' ar:d rega a re:1 ro pro-cur.e vir:lw=re .he (~31ild [alTT I,1W s.-i11' [[1 r psi c 1:11-i.--.diri ian hiver Of cert-l'! p''at'i-inriS --if its C1-ild I. or iM-, i"1 "TTr="" hardNiirrasen, was r raridd fm 1:7 the passa.ge raf Sen.air. 11[1] 4, -ja, ~:e l',g IC.:1pT.ar E24"l p rm-li'Piliar a wa'.-Mr 4-.11 "r r i-rant M dia'i : 3 2.= necr-Mary for a rir.ilr betwen': r he --.ru of i.' M1d .'] t'ar-, 'r. wort. or uppari., of aM ist 17. C'3ri-':Et i r-t' r 3 i~'-sel f De f~:-tiIy D' wt-rst-* hn x--rtj; rot barn.Edolid Gr i nj'Iri 011-1 T.cthe belut. Or NE:'.lir-I TI-3' -':'.r or,
PAGE 9
Senate iiill No. 20 'Charter 25aus) provides that a Forson who nas instittted adopt iar proceeding.s atalt rece ave :spies of its recomreadat ser s, statements of facts and sepplemet tary recommendations filed w t th ihr courr. by the child placing agency or SIste Welfare Beard. Moore -il No. 573 ICtipter 282231 provides thei ar adepted child abill re recarded as 1te natural brother er sister of the natural children 3,d other adopted children. of the adopting part-tis for the purpose of inheri-nce from er by sect children, 1953 SESSIDN -AWS 0H PUBLIC NEA/TH er LK C -490155 IGN te 1.1x relatin; to the -Tale Milk entrissier. was revise d to enuse Bill o gos (C-a ap t e : 281 3 7 | 10 p rov id e for a e ir c rease i r. m i ik c n, e a -.e r represent 2-t ;an and ta prohibit ias :'essissian ir z-r. fixiaz the price of ni 'k said in p.abli: scl cols and charitable its111ax ior.s. fte dairy farrer or milk producer is cased at Ile rate of one-Ten th of one per cent ge r ga~.lon ci Class one mi'k prodraced. The same arlount as imposed upor the distrinU(ar. FRCZFN DEf,5r9Ts 139 1.aw rra Jiating ihr mar.ufac ture and sale of frecer. desSert s a-as a'.eaded by ~aae se B ill No. 12 32 (Chat-t er 2 5226 .. Amo:ts ib e c h ang es was he rrovision 1hat trozen desserr mir manufacturers are row setject 10 he 33-= re-auirenent s of 1he l aw =s fre.-er dessert ranufacture rs. Tam .0. Or 3everT 1509621. of a prCd'IC". as iri tal:01 jce e ream is T-r3bibile 2. he a:Ilse prohib a ta 1ae :ra=sfe: of 1:r enses for ite manuf1c:ors nac ale Of thE:s" pr^dUcis. 5t AFCCD 1.\5F--T IGN 3 acon of 1te appropria:jon for e te 5-119 3:1rd of Health was = le-arkaa or :1'.aries are expenses e e the age ear ten of r.he Franklin Cour te var see I.ihor tT 3ri'. 7.
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WTC411 CAL BOMILS lint'se Bil]. Nor m (0|12710-' 23363| Pstablished an Ar:aton'iral Fc=tyd wknse --e-lb'arstilpconset 5 et The heEd9 Of th llepartment fi or :Insta r Eli-h0101'7 and Surgr-ry of Elle red3r.1 scbon].s nele exisrin", and re be Ct'ented i-' i he futilre i:'. the RUite, and -Le See:-etary of 1he State Bo-.rrl ::-f fler.ltr. -Lhe Boa--d sits r.he resp0-tsit-jiity of repQlating Ilie ac.il;isiti"L arld ime of dead "n'.iman bodies fe:m'ical researc'1. SEPTrC TAus Sen:tIe ['ill. No. due (Cha[iter 4300; lin horim ibe -J5e of 11etal uptic tarks, previcin Ibe co-istructios! co-ifer-:s willi ibe car.Mruction regireri's:1i a statiisted ay & F-1er11 Me'|sing \de:ir intratior.. El.r. no ::5 met::1 is:p1st tank:s is prohibited where cinders are ased as Mckfill ste:-ial or 1:'lere ite [araced water emIains rJrficier.t salt to be cerrosia. 1%3 SESSION LMIS 0N LIVE3TGGK AG AGRICULTURE EVIN ISTRAT 104: uM fiill '.O. jg Is~blpit r 231|g I ;/.01ast.e-d the 81;i-9 I.ivi':sts'ck 6;!-l i1-.ry imam and i n i ts pl ace created 11,: Florid:-. [.r:ss:cek L'nard. at: m:w iso:.ra c.o.si:sts of rii -ht livesteck P-ers ad are cou Ltrymar all of wl-.or inst 13e ;ictivelv enagd in Lhe intiu:st ry .Ibe GCVerder appnir.is o.e me--iner (:-am each of :he e|['h1 CO-loress 3 or.il f'utricr s and CDe 7''071 '|:r' ~t a' rar ]:t--gP. I i r nnw ~ narr! ils the same pr'art:, i urisdict in-1, d stie:s ind :t 1::ority 'l-.'.L m mi-rcist-:]4 or ragi-''ad, by t'le -st -ate ivestock Gritary Board, The Gener.1 eg.ropriaTjeils act carris its praviso :lls !ing choler-. sprur; pucct ura ::sder the a; pt::r:ri.a ion to t he Sr.ate: ".ive:noch Iloar.1 -.;I-al.1 130 -!ietrit-Ju-d Itrr.'iabout the several L co-Ir.tia wiIbin:1 diseririn:e :U.r : ad that ro swine idmonisies shall he paid waste nerds are fod virMg -101 lir':ViOQSly COOked .o :199 1:37 d i seMe gem IJae ten t De -A''. RF -ll^|r06, MOTOR FLT s. .1 p'J:'et15e r raf mc-'.Or f .ir,1 for -Jar' i r. 0 1|; a prir'd [ used cti f : rr i y for :tr; ri c.1.1tur:0 purposes t:ill on able 10 -'eleis'e a par110 re-fored an t ':e : n
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