ments made by other scientists such as Storch, Grotenfeldt, 

 Weigman, Jensen, Freudenreich, Kramer, Adamets, Hueppe, 

 Graeff, Duclaux, Conn, Kussell and others, are all more or less 

 excited by Pasteur's original work. 



Hence I am correct in saying that if dairy farmers will 

 only apply the lessons given by these men practically, Pasteur 

 will also have been the means of saving them millions of dol- 

 lars. 



But all this may be said to refer only to dollars and cents, 

 when I think of the human life which this man's work has 

 saved, when I think of the human sufferings which he has alle- 

 viated, then I lay down my pen, no words of mine can express 

 the gratitude which we all owe him. 



Louis Pasteur died Sept. 28, 1895. 



