552 Transactions op the 



involves the keeping of a record of all changes of ownership, which 

 secures the complete written history of every animal appearing as a 

 dam or sire. 



The pecuniary success of the Club, though at first doubtful, has now 

 become fully assured, and its funds are gradually increasing. This fund, 

 however, can under no circumstances accrue to the personal benefit of 

 any member; there is no compensation except to the Secretary (for the 

 keeping of the records.) All moneys in the Club's treasury are to be 

 devoted to the furtherance of the interests of the Jersey-breeding pub- 

 lic — to be expended in premiums on cattle exhibited, for essays concern- 

 ing the breed, for the publication of information, for the expenses of 

 investigating committees, etc. 



There can be no doubt that in this way, as well as by the publication 

 of its "Register," the Club will render valuable services to the agri- 

 cultural interests of the country, and by concentrating its energies on a 

 single meritorious race, will give to that race all the prominence that it 

 so richly merits. 



