HUMANE TREATMENT OF ANIMALS USED IN RESEARCH 233 
Mr. Roberts. Thank you very much. I would like to ask you just 
one question. That is, in what way do you arrive at the cost of the 
Moulder bill ? 
Miss Jones. In discussing it with the proponents of the bill, Hu- 
mane Society of the United States, we asked them what their feeling 
was, since they are the authorities in the animal welfare field on this 
bill, and the cost of its administration. And from the sum they 
mentioned, we determined it would be that small proportion of the 
NIH appropriation for 1963. 
Mr. Roberts. I was interested, because this is really the first estimate 
we have had as to the cost, which of course would be an important 
consideration. 
Miss Jones. Yes. Well, it would be very modest, indeed. 
Mr. Roberts. Thank you very much. 
(The following illustrations were submitted for the record by Miss 
Jones:) 
Illustrations 
A. The Journal of Clinical Investigation, 24 : 2, page 127, March 1945. 
B. Symposium on Burns, National Research Council, November 2-4, 1950. 
C. Journal of Laboratory and Clinical Medicine, 302: 1027-1033, 1945. 
D. Fasciculus on Chemical Warfare Medicine, volume 3, 1945. 
E. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Physiology, volume 31, page 187, 1942. 
F. Journal of Laboratory and Clinical Medicine, volume 40, No. 3, September 
1952. 
G. Proceedings of the Animal Care Panel, 7 : 127-137, 1957. 
H. Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology, 1 : 443-^45, 1959. 
I. Neurology, volume 12, No. 4, pages 264-272, April 1962. 
J. Journal of Applied Physiology, page 135, January 1958. 
K. Journal of Applied Physiology, volume 12. 
