6 REPORT. 



from this last fact we make this fruitful deduction : Hereafter the farmer need rear none but ? 

 such calves as will make good milkers, handing over to the butcher those that will not. 



Thus in a short time the daily production of milk in France may be increased by several 

 millions of pints daily. Nor is this all. The abundance and quality of milk in the dams 

 must contribute largely to the improvement of the progeny. 



Mr. Guenon should receive a national remuneration, and be engaged to deliver lectures in 

 the different Veterinary, Agricultural, and Normal schools of the kingdom, and in the pres- 

 ence of such societies as may call for him. These would be the speediest and bestjoieans of 

 spreading the knowledge of this discovery, and it will no doubt be admitted that we can not 

 be in too great haste to repair the time lost in ridicule, doubt, or indifierence — the inevitable 

 preface to all undertakings beneficial to humanity. 



E. Bahbizb, 

 Chairman of the Committee, 



m^^ This edition has also been improved by the addition of an : 

 interesting essay on Spaying Milch Cows, with the mode of operation, i 



