176 THE MODERN MILK PROBLEM 



Legislators must recognize the necessity of legisla- 

 tion authorizing such regulation, as opposed to the 

 dangers of inaction or partisan interest. 



Agricultural authorities must advise the farmer in 

 the methods of producing sanitary milk efficiently. 



The dairy farmer must welcome this assistance and 

 make use of all possible means of improving his methods 

 and management, and he must organize. 



The dealer must respect the interests of the farmer, 

 work for the solution of their common problems, and 

 pay a fair price for milk according to quality. 



The consumer, finally, must recognize quality in 

 milk; he must be willing to pay a fair price for good 

 milk and a reasonably higher price for better milk. 



