Protection of Native African Cattle from Disease

whole: the image occupies the majority, held within a black border. The title and text are separate and positioned in the lower fifth, in black. All set against a white background. image: a full-length depiction of a British veterinary officer overseeing the inoculation of cattle by an African vet, as several other farmers and villagers look on. text: Oliphant Distributed by BRITISH INFORMATION SERVICES, an Agency of the British Government, 30, Rockefeller Plaza, New York City. PROTECTION OF NATIVE AFRICAN CATTLE FROM DISEASE The wealth of many Africans is in livestock. If these are to become of the greatest value in providing meat, milk, butter, wool and other produce, they must be improved by selecting the best animals and keeping them under better management. The first step is to remove the menace of animal diseases. Here we see a beast being protected by inoculation under the supervision of a Veterinary Officer. G.P.D./491/2 PRINTED IN ENGLAND BY FOSH and CROSS LTD., LONDON. 51-9036

GPD/491/2 51-9036 Produced as part of a series of posters, depicting British colonial influences on life in various countries within the British Empire (see PST 16130, PST 16131, PST 16135, PST 16136, PST 16139 and PST 16141)