. Source et sportsman. Les chevaux. 12 L'éleveur et SPORTSMAN [Samedi 21 Octobre 1911. Le lait de ferme PAS UN PRODUCTEUR DE LA TUBERCULOSE. Les scientifiques modernes, les pairs parmi lesquels se trouve l'éminent expert allemand, le Dr Koch, ont explosé, l'erreur de la théorie que l'identité entre hu- l'homme et l'animal la tuberculose ne signifie pas nécessairement intransmissibility. Afin d'être intransmissible, le con- sumptive germ doivent trouver dans l'être humain un sol propice dans lequel grandir. De nombreuses expériences ont été réalisées sur de nombreux types d'animaux pour élucider cette question, et en tout ce qu'elle a été evi-

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. Breeder and sportsman. Horses. 12 THE BREEDER AND SPORTSMAN [Saturday, October 21, 1911. THE FARM MILK NOT A PRODUCER OF TUBERCULOSIS. Modern scientists, peer among whom stands the eminent German expert, the late Dr. Koch, have exploded the fallacy of the theory that identity between hu- man and animal tuberculosis does not necessarily mean intransmissibility. In order to be intransmissible, the con- sumptive germ must find in the human being a congenial soil in which to grow. Many experiments have been performed on many kinds of animals to elucidate this subject, and in all it has been evi- dent that animals are not congenial soil for human tubercle bacilli. On the other hand, while it has been more diffi- cult to determine the congeniality of hu- man soil for animal tubercle bacilli, ac- cident supplied the information which such experiments would give. Veterin- ary surgeonB and butchers have acci- dentally inoculated themselves .with ani- mal tuberculosis. The growth which has followed such inoculation has in all cases recovered from excision of the growth. The low death rate from tuberculosis in children is a strong argument against the views held by many that cows' milk is a means of transmitting the disease. In children the lowest death rate from tuberculosis is during the age period when they are most dependent on cows' milk for food. Just as strong an argu- ment is at hand in the fact that the death rate of dairy farmers and their families is the lowest of all classes. No undisputable case has been put on record in which human tuberculosis has been contracted by the use of milk. STATE ASSISTANCE AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS. As a step toward securing the eradica- tion of bovine tuberculosis throughout the State, Dr. Charles Keane, State Vet- erinarian, has agreed to have the dairy herd of any dairyman bo requesting tested free of charge by himself or deputies, hoping by this means to dem- onstrate the financial benefit to be de- rived by dairymen in having tubercu

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