Jmfr Man accused of prostitution ring at Billings massage parlors pleads not guilty
As the country deals with a major winter storm, many pet owners are trying to keep their animals safe and warm. The Humane Society says, first and foremost, pets need to have shelter, especially during colder months. Under no circumstances should pet cats be left outdoors, even if they roam outside during other seasons, the organization says. If you plan on taking y stanley cup our dog out for short walks, you may want to consider putting booties, or other protection, on their feet as their paw pads stanley cup are at stanley cup risk for hypothermia. The Human Society advises pet owners to be wary of rock salt and other chemicals used to melt snow as those substances can irritate animals feet. It can also irritate their mouth if they lick their paws before they are wiped down.Experts also remind people to be cautious before starting their vehicles. Small animals may seek refuge near warm engines. People are urged to bang on the hood or honk their horns before starting their car. Livestock is also at risk during extremely cold temperatures. In addition to providing shelter, the American Veterinary Medical Foundation AVMF says it s important that livestock have enough food because they keep warm by expending energ Gtty Beware of puppy scams this holiday season, Better Business Bureau warns
As COVID-19 makes its way through the United States, Billings health officials stressed the importance T af1 uesday of calling the virus by its proper name while giving an update on testing. I think its important that we use that terminology because certainly people can have a coronavirus infection and not adidas campus have COVID-19, said John Felton, the Yellowstone County Health Officer and RiverStone Health CEO.Felton said the coronavirus is a group of diseases, including many common illnesses treated every season. The COVID-19 virus is the name of this newest strain that the World Health Organization just classified as a pandemic. On Wednesday, a Maryland officials said a Montana woman tested positive for COVID-19. She is in her 70s and is a part-time Lake County resident. The woman contracted the virus outside Montana and has not been in t nike dunk he Treasure State since November 2019, which is outside the incubation period. The positive test result came back Tuesday. In Yellowstone County, the Unified Health Command has put procedures in place at hospitals to evaluate possible COVID-19 positive pati