§ 52. Captain Sir George Ellistonasked the Minister of Health what happens to milk intended for human consumption which has been found to contain living tubercle bacilli during such time, perhaps 1890 several months, before a veterinary officer succeeds in finding the cow or cows responsible.
§ Mr. WillinkThere is no power to stop the sale of such milk for human consumption until the infected cow is discovered.
§ Sir G. EllistonMay I ask the Minister whether his Department has recommended local authorities to take frequent samples, and whether that serves any useful purpose at all, if the local authority has no power to stop the sale of milk when tubercle is found?
§ Mr. WillinkPerhaps my hon. and gallant Friend will put that question on the Paper. It seems to raise a further matter with which I cannot deal to-day.