Safe storage conditions for grain· Keep storage areas clean. This means sweeping the floor, removing cobwebs and dust, and collecting and removing any grain spills.

· Clean storage rooms after they are emptied and this may include spraying walls, crevices and wooden pallets with an insecticide before using them again

· Placing rat-traps and barriers in drying and storage areas. Cats deter and help control rats and mice

· Inspect storage room regularly to keep it vermin proof.

· Inspect the stored seeds once a week for signs of insect infestation. When necessary and only under the direction of a trained pest control technician, the storage room or the seed stock may be sealed with tarpaulin and treated with a fumigants.

The CDC (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) is an agency of the US federal government and is headquartered near Atlanta, Georgia. It focuses on the prevention of diseases and the promotion of health through research and through investigation of disease clusters and outbreaks.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) serves as the national focus for

developing and applying disease prevention and control, environmental health, and health promotion and health education activities designed to improve the health of the people of the United States.

The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Web site (see links below) is extensive, providing up-to-date information regarding immunization practices. Various e-mail subscriptions are available for free from the CDC, providing a convenient way to stay current.

For example, to receive the table of contents of CDC's Morbidity and Mortality

Weekly Report (MMWR), those interested can subscribe to a mailing list at the web site in the related links section below.

The CDC distributed supplies of the H1N1 vaccine to each state and the state announced the availability to the specific locations and providers who had signed up for vaccine in advance. The state health departments have web sites with links to the specific information about the H1N1 vaccines in their states.

Answer 1:

No. You have the right to decide whether you want a vaccine or not, but doing what the CDC wants is definitely the wise thing to do. This is primarilly a legal and ethical issue. The CDC is a government agency charged with disease prevention and research; it is not an enforcement or police agency. An important tennant of US culture is the freedom of the individual. The government is not generally permitted to force an individual to do things when it is merely for the good of that one person. So, except in most eggregious situations, extremely resistant tuberculosis is one example, competant adults cannot be forced to accept a vaccination. Answer 2:

The US Supreme Court has ruled that you cannot be forced to take a vaccination - but you can be restricted from activities without the vaccination (which is a way to force the vaccination by another means). For instance, if you refuse a vaccination you can be refused participation in any public program (even if that is a force program like attending public school - so you will be jailed for not attending school, even though they refuse to let you attend because you refuse a vaccination. IE: Forced vaccinations by any other name). A provision in the Patriot Act, and follow up acts, allows for the government to declare a national medical emergency and force a vaccination on anyone, or if you refuse, they can jail you until the emergency is passed or you take the vaccination; many states have state laws that are the same.
The Center for Disease Control (CDC) is an arm of the US Public Health Service which is overseen by the Surgeon General of the US (a cabinet level position). Under certain limited government-declared health/disease emergencies the Public Heealth Service (in order prevent or reduce the spread of communicable diseases throughout the general population) is empowered to require individuals to become treated or immunized. Under 'normal' situations the Public Health Service "recommends" that certain steps be taken in order to prevent the spread of illness and disease but they do no have the power of law, UNLESS - Congress or State governments adapt these recommendations and give them the force of law (e.g.: the requirement that children entering school must have immunizations against certain communicable diseases).