Dairy Instruction and Inspection. 509 



the small proportion in every district who are not inclined to be 

 either careful or clean. 



It is disheartening to have to make recommendations again and 

 again and support them with sound contentions and still, after 

 getting promises of the adoption of remedial measures, to come back 

 in a short time and find the same state of affairs existing. 



There are many details which require attention, but the few 

 mentioned should suffice to show the need for more weight accom- 

 panying instructors' recommendations, not that the law would be 

 required for actual use except in exceptional and defiant cases. If 

 administered by the Agricultural Department it is not likely that 

 harsh measures will be resorted to, except and only when the export 

 trade is imperilled. 



