davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-29
AN AFTERNoOy Panty.

One of the very pleasant social
events of the week occurred yesterday
afternoon when Mrs. Hugh Carroll en-
tertained a few Hammond and out-of-
town friends at her home in Douglas
street. The parlors were prettily dec
GRATED in red and green and the guests
played cards at small tables. Several
games of pedro were played, after
which the prizes, attractive pieces of
hand painted china, were awarded. Mrs.
Charles Neiman. Mrs. Frederick A. Bull
and Mrs. Thomas Hart were awarded
the prizes at the party and Mrs. Rob-
ert Tawse won the consolation prize.
At the close of the games the guests
met informally for conversation and
at late hour were invited into the
dining room and served with a dain-
thy arranged course luncheon. The
table was prettily trimmed with cut
flowers, holly and crytsal. The color
scheme as was employed in the par4
Tors wa snicely CARRIED out in the din
ing room. Mrs. Carroll's guests were:
Mesdames Charles Neiman, Robert
Tawse, william Timmons. ]. Lenson,
Thomas Hart, F. A. Bull Thomas Ken
nedy Miss Violet Springer of Joliet,
Ill.,, and Miss Helen Bull.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-29

standpoint. Attorney Milo Bruce then
wavered somewhat from the technical
side OF the case to declare that there
was no fraud perpetrated in the eircu-
lation of the remonstrance. as had been
charged Last night Attorney Leonard
had not quite finished and he was heard
for two hours longer this morning.
The latter claimed that the whole mat
ter was a fraud and a misrepresenta-
ton and claimed to have presented
enough evidence to the effect to prove
the remonstrance invalid.
The decision, It is believed. will be
rendered by Judge TuthilI early next
week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-29
A SPECIAL MEETING.

There will be a meeting of the MEM
bers of the G. A. r. post Thursday
evening in the Chicago Business college
rooms in the First National bank build
ing for the purpose of making ar
rangements for the installation of Of
ficers early in January. 1t is desired
that as many members as possible at
tend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-29
A Bad Accident.

Jean Stonebreaker. about eight years
Of age. the son Of Jean stonebreaker.
fell into kettle of hot water in the
Central school building and was so bad
" burned that it was necessary to re-
move him to his home in a carriage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-29

latter is to take the place OF Charles
See in the ranks. Whether De Bow
will abide by this riding or quit the
department. entirely is a question. his
friends being inclined to believe that
he will not walk beat. Such a
course would vacate a berth for an
other man on the force.
Plain clothes men may be added to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-29
HAMMOND NEWS
Fire in Barber Shop.

An overheated stove last night caused
a fire in the barber shop of Frank
Cichoraeki, 243 State street. An alarm
was sent in from Longs restaurant
about 11:40 and No. 1 and No. fire de-
partments responded. The walls were
scorched and the barber tools damaged
to some extent. About SIS worth of
damage was done
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-29
our-oF-rowN GUEsTs.

Mrs NJ. Rubin pleasantly entertained
Miss Anna Rubin, Miss Klewans and
Mr. Ullman at l o'clock dinner yes
terday at her home in East Sibley
street Miss Rubin, who has been visit
ing in Washington, D. c., for several
months, has returned to Chicago and
Hammond, where she will remain in
definitely Mr.. Ullman will conclude his
visit here at the close of the week and
return to his home in the east.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-29
AN INTEREsTING MEETING.

An interesting meeting of the mem
bers of the w. c. r. U. was held last
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H e. Granger, sc Hamlin street. II
was the regular meeting of the mem
bers and their husbands and friends
were invited to be present. There was
a good attendance and everyone pres
emit enjoyed the meeting. There was a
short business session and several
items of Importance were disposed of
A temperance program was also rend-
cred, after which a nenjoyable social
time was passed and refreshments
served. 1t was decided to hold the
next regular meeting Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. William
Mason, 917 Harrison street. A large
attendance is desired.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-29
ENTERTAINs AT DINNER.

One of the weeks pleasant affairs in
the younger society set was a dinner
party at which Miss Estelle Russell
last evening at the home of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. w. e. Russell, in
Webb street The guests began to ar
rive at o'clock and at $50 they were
invited into the dining room and serv-
ed with a five course dinner. The
table was beautifully trimmed with
cut flowers and a dainty color scheme
in yellow and white was carried out.
In the center of the table was a min
iature Christmas tree. deliberately
trimmed with tinsel and appropriate
souvenirs After the dinner the guests
were entertained in the parlors. Here
the decorations were also appropriate
to the holiday season and the prevail
ing colors were red and green. The
chandeliers were draped with holly and
the lights prettily shaded with red and
green tissue paper. The guests played
progressive games at small tables and
the honors at the games were given to
Miss Gertrude Shearer. = The remainder
of the evening was spent informally
in dancing. Among the guests pres
ent at the pleasant function were:
Misses Hortense Rockwell of Grown
Point. Blanche Irish, Clara Wiley, Dor
othy Edwards, Florence Deming, Be-
atrice Thomas, Mildred Nellie, Mar
guerite Minard, Dorothy Crumpacker,
Gertrude shearer and Estelle Russell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-29
MEETING WAS POSTPONED.

There was no meeting of the Phila-
thea club last evening, and the young
ladies have decided not to meet until
January. Many social affairs viii be
given then, and all the members are
anticipating very pleasant times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-29
a PLFAsANr PARrY

Mrs. William Holm very pleasantly
a few friends at o'clock
dinner last evening in honor of her
daughter. Mrs. P. J. Moor, who is here
on an extended visit from her home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-29
Trin to Boston.

Attorney John f. Sawyer will leave
tonight for Boston. Mass. on legal bust
ness. Mr.. Sawyer expects to stop at
New York city and several other east
ern citt IN route and viii be gone for
week ten days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-29
VISITS rN ENGLEMoon

Mrs. Thomas Brennan of Rimbach
avenue, is spending the day with her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Swift. at her
home in Englewood.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-29
HAS BEEN Ill.

Little Miss Laura Fitzgerald daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Fitzgerald
of Carroll street. has been i'll for a
few days with tonsilitis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-29
HERE ON A VISIT.

Miss Louise Carter of Belvidere, ILL.,,
III, is spending the week with her
Hammond friends and relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-29
NAYS VISIT.

Mrs. Henry ANDRE of Dyer spent
yesterday visiting friends and relatives
in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-29

IN the Philippines. Among those pres
ent were, Mr.. Harry Fisher, Mr.. Henry
Rappold. Misses Emma Sheerer, Lillian
and Edna Holm. Howard and Frances
Moor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-29
Smash Window.

Vandals last night destroyed the
glass canopy over the entrance Of the
East State street Chinese chop suey
place The glass was broken and the
electric light bulbs smashed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-29
POLICE SHAKEUP
EXPECTED

CONTINUED from Page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-29
THE
COURTS DECISION

Continued from Page -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-29

games which the Baptist Athletic
League may arrange for the season.
While some of the members have gone
over to the Hammond Athletic club.
still enough remain as a foundation
on which to build UP the club again
The people of the church realize this,
too, and a movement is now on foot
among the various sections, including
the ladies of the church. by which the
club will be strengthened. Should they
succeed in this the organization will
continue and more games for the sea-
son will be scheduled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-29
CHRISTMAS VACATION
STARTS NEW SPORT

The Christmas vacation has brought
together Hammonds star basketball
players who made a reputation in the
state for the local high school last
year. They have come back from the
various colleges that they are attend
ing, and as part of their Christmas
program have arranged for a basket
ball game with the Baptist Athletic
League, to be played at the latters club
house, on Sibley street. tomorrow even
ing, at 1880. Admission will be Is cents.
The lineup will be as follows:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-11
federation.

An immense amount OF frictib
be saved when we can learn ID
ate one another's idiosyncrt
Rev. c. Z. Nash.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-11
Peruvian Guano Exhibit at State
Fair

The Peruvian Guano corporation of
Charleston had an interesting exhibit
III the commercial building. which vas
the only exhibit Of fcriiIzimg material
at the fair this year. The object a.:
the exhibit Is not omiv 10 call the at-
icntl"n OF farmers and others not nj.
ready familiar with ii to the value of
tH'S won"crtul fertilizer. but To cor
rect the false impression that il is a
manufactured article. The Peruvian
Guano concern. according TO the cGm-
pany. is as pure as The frSh shipload
brought TO this country. 1t is the rn
surpassed product of nature. and can
not lie initiated or approached hy
chemistry. The comnnny had the
guano on exhibit and took pleasure
III giving samples in convenient
packages to those Interested
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-11
PRES. TAFT GREETED
Columbia and Augusta Gave
Him Glad Hand.
col UMBIA LEADS In WELCOME
Canqueted Saturday Evening at Co.
lumbia and Takes Sabbath Rest at
Augusta His Southern Home.

The President : afternoon in Col
umbia Saturday was filled with in
tereSt. He was entertained at lunch
con i'll the chamber of the House of
Representatives, at the State Capital
and remarked that South Carolina
wnS the first State officially To erect
him within the walls of its Capitol.
The only other President ever to visit
Columbia was Washington whose Stav
III the quaint old city is chroniclcd aS
having been an event i'll 1871. Like
President Taft. Washington was en-
tertained al luncheon in the State
Capitol. The building which soused
President Taft today. however. was
not the same. though it is old enough
to bear the sears of bombardment
from Sherman 5 army.
Following the evacuation of Colum-
bia by Gen. Wade Hampton and the
occupation by General Sherman. the
entire business section of the city
was burned.
Consequently the President Satur-
day looked upon strange almiNIurc
of ante-bcllum homes and SkyScrapcrs
indicative of modern progress.
During his Ion" automobile ride
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-11
Farnun VIII Give Dail.

Charleston. Spccial.-James s. Far
nun, who was indicted. Tuesday af-
Z Ieston On business and could not be
seen Tuesday night for statement
B. a. Hagcod, his counsel. said, how
ever that the information furnished
was the first news that he Lad Of the
Indictment of Farnum. Net having
seen the indictment, he was not pre-
pared to discuss it, but he presumed
that the Indictment is similar to that
found in Riclland. Mr.. Hagood said
tFat his client will Re ready to fur
nish bond for his appearance i'm
melintely.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-11

through the city, the President was
taken past the old Baptist church
where the secession convention as
sembled. Through the miSdircction
Of native Il Methodist church was
burned by the Northern army as the
supposed place of the inception of the
| secession. The President also saw the
palatial old Preston mansion in
which Sherman established his head
quarters. and made Il brief address
la the students OF the University uf
South Carolina on the old campus sur
rounded by hollow square of build
| n9S which have know no outward
change since the days of the civil war.
The many reminders of the conflict
Of the sixties caused the President to
speak at the luncheon in his honor
with n fervor on the subject of the
passing of all sectional feclin" great
er than he has displayed at any other
city during his Southern trip. The
President also made IL speech at the
State fair grounds.
After spending the entire after
noon in historic old Columbia. with
lis many reminders of the whitening
blast Of TN" civil war President Taft
arrived III Augusta ut S:3O O'Clock
Saturday To rest until Monday when
he resumed his journay 10 Washing
ton.
The President often speaks of An
EuSta as ''homc' and his reception
here. rs he rode through crowded and
brilliantly Illuminated streets lcadiuu
from the train to the home of Major
Joseph Is. Cumming. whose house
guest he was. was III the nature of a
homecoming celebration Mr.. Taft
has stated several times that he was
resident of Augusta when elected
President of the United States. that
Is when the electoral votes were cast
at Washington. The Augusta people
are proud To claim him as their own
and hence the name of TAFT. Will
liam H.. President of the United
States. Terret cottage. SummerviIlc. -
appears III the current city directory.
III was from Augusta last winter that
the Presldent-elcct went To Washing
ton To take the oath of office.
Mr.. Taft had been looking forward
to his visit to Augusta and the resi-
dents of the city made his stay as
pleasant as possible. They asked him
to make only one speech during his
two days i'll town. Saturday night an
informal reception at the Cumming
home left the President free to retire
early for much needed long night 5
rest. Sunday he attended services at
the Church Of the Good Shepherd,
Episcopalian: lunched with Landon
A. Thomas and dined quietly at the
Cummings home in the evening. Mon
day morning, bright and early. the
President played golf on the links OF
the Country Club where he spent SO
much time last winter when the
SHOWS drove him from Hot Springs to
seek q warmer climate.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-11
MORTGAGE For S15O,OOO,OOO.

Norfolk. Va, Special.-The Sea.
board Air Line Railway has recorded
i'll the office of the Norfolk county
court two mortgages aggregatin2
$l50,000,000. The State taxes OH the
mortgages were $50. One Of these
mortgages is for $2j.00O.O0O of five
per cent 4O-year adjustment golC
bonds. The other mortgage is fol
$l25,OOO,00O refunding bonds, payable
fifty years hence, and bearing interest
at the rate of four per cent.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-11

Heifer-Two to years old. John
u. Mobley first and second.
Helfer-One to years old. Alex
Mcdonald first, John G. Moblev sec
ond.
Heifer Calf-Under | wear and
o-er : months. John G. Mobley frs,
and second.
Aged Herd-John G. Moblev first.
Young Hcrd-John G. Mohlev first.
Holstem-Fricsians-Rull. 3 wears
old and over. f. J. Zobcl. Columbia.
Grst.
Bull-One to years old. l.. K,
Couch, Easley, first.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-11
/ TIE pULI2Ik /
-nSeSo@SL
a SERMON &$2N.G
'lRAMtENDEeSoNWs@

An inspiring sermon written in tho Holy
Land. 10y the former pastor Of the Irving
Square Presbyterian Church n present
associate pastor with Rev. j. Watson Hsu-
nan, -. d.. of the New York Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, y. Y.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-11
Chestcr's Jury Finds True Bills.

Chester, Specialize grand jury
found true bills against Jodic NJ.
'RawIinson, Joseph b. Wylie, John
Black, James S. Farnum, John T..
Early. Morton A. Goodman and II.
Lee Solomons for conspiracy, and
James S. Farnum for bribery.
Bench warrents were issued for the
arrest of Rawlinson, Black, Farnum
and Solomons.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-11
COLUMBIA STATE FAIR
a Growing Success Ends With
Presiden. Taft on Ground-Prem-
iums on Fine Exhibits.

~ q ciosc SATURDAY s'SacnlnS It's eli
max i'll having the President of the
United States as Il guest of the city.
was Il success in every particular.
The attendance was good. the entries
were liberal, the products aboundant
and varied, the races excellent and
tie sports exciting.
We give below list of premiums
won:
Cattle Department.
Devons-Bull, 3 years old and over,
y. I. McApee, Chester, first prize, I.
j. kinard, Ninety-Six. second.
Bull. , to 3 years old. Il. J. Kinard,
first and second prizes.
Bull, TO years old. T. J. Kinard.
first, f. G. Palmer. Ridgeway. second.
Bull calf, under | year and over 2
months, }. c. McApee first and
second.
Cow, 3 years old and over, T. J.
kinard first, r. b. Watson, Ridge
Spring, second.
Heifer, = to 3 years old. f. G.. Palm
er first. j. c. McApee, second.
Heifer. to years old. f. c. Palm
er first, I. J. Kinard. second.
Heifer calf, under l year and over
months. }. {. McApee first second.
Aged herd, 7. J. kinarJ, first.
Young herd, J. G.. McApce. first.
Durhams or Short Horn.
Bull, ) years old and over, J. O..
Darby. first, {. w. McCreery. Column
bia. second.
Bull calf. under | year and over 2
months, j. o. Darby first.
Cow, ) years old and over. j. O..
Darby first and second.
Helter. = to 3 years. J. o. Darby
first and second.
Heifer. l to > years old, j. o. Oar
by first and second.
lteiter calf. under | wear and over
months, j. o. Darby first and sec
ond.
Aged herd, J. 0. Darby. first.
Young herd. j. O. Darby. first.
Red Pollel-Bull. 3 wears old and
ever, }. q. Simpson. Chester. first.
! John Cureton. Grecnvilie. second.
Bull. , to ; wears old. r. NJ. Jen-
kins. St Charles. first. j. NJ. Cureton.
second.
Bull. 20 , years old. J. q. Simpson
f!rSi, j. NJ. Curcton. second.
Bull calf, under ! wear and over >
months. j. q. Simpson. first and see
/ ond
Cow. ; wears old and over. ]. G..
Simpson first. }. II. Cureton second.
Hclter. , To 3 wears old. j. G.. Simp-
son first and second.
| I to >
son. ii"St and second.
! Heifer calf, under ] wear old and
over months, J. G.. Simpson. Grst.
j. Nj. Cureton second.
Aged herd, j. G. Simpson first.
Dung herd. j. G. Simpson first.
llercfords-Bull. 3 years old and
over. S. ID. Cross first
Bull. , to ) years old. S. ID. Cross
first. Bull calf. under l year DID, S.
ID. Cross first.
Heiter calf. under l year DID, S. ID.
| Cross first.
Ayreshlres-Bull, 3 years old and
over, j. {. Shannon, Blackstock. first,
). ID. W. Watts. Laurens. second.
| Bulls. , To ; wears old, j. ID. Watts
first and second.
Bull. to , years old. J. D w
Waits FIRST II T. Sb,ruo, ro.oul
Cou. . ,.o '''''''''o' sGcoL,o.
w. s''i XII" over q. ~. w.
Watts first and second
Waits frs, ,rl scconj ''''' '' ~ W.
Ua;ei ,,''' 'e'oii"'
Watts first and .ecnn5 o'"' '' D' W.
Ue;fcr Gle TrIn :,
y w W.T. g., a"I i H'"l 'io' a.
w.. " aus ''S' ana second.
Youno HerlDJ n w w WE, H',s irs'' @
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-11
Step by Step.

The contemplation of ours,
it be not subordinated, to IL
temptation OF Jesus Christ. lea
sep by step to our own right,
ness. to salvation by works.
thence to pride, IL we forget
sel'1s. or to listlessness and desp
ency IL we see ourselves as we Z
"A. Vinet.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-11

Out of every million letters that
pass through the postoffice 1t is cal
culatod that only one seSs astray.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-11

ond
Heifer Calf-Under | wear and
o-er months. John G.. Moblev frs,
and second.
Aged Herd-John G. Moblev first.
Young Hcrd-.John G. Mohlev first.
Holstein-Fricsians-Rull. 3 wears
old and over. f. J. Zobcl. Columbia.
Grst.
Bull-One to . years old. l.. K.
Couch, Easley, first.
Swine Department.
ESSEN.
Eoar over years, J. c. Shannon,
Blackstock, first; Alex Macdonald,
Blackstock, second.
Boar, | to = years old, L. I. Sam
ders. Ninety-Six. first; j. c. Shannon.
Blackstock, second.
Bear, over 6 months and under -
months old, j. {. Shannon. first and
second.
Sow, over years old, L. |. SAN
ders. first; J. c. Shannon. second.
Sow, to , years old, J. {. Shan
non, first; l.. l. Sanders, second.
Sow, over 6 months and under II.
j. {. Shannon, first; u. b. Smith, Co.
lumbia, second.
Palr pigs, one each sex, under Is
months old. J. c. Shannon, first; l..
|. Sanders, second.
Display not less than 10 head. J. Z.
Shannon, first: l.. l. Sanders, second.
BERKSHIRE.
Boar, | to > years, l.. X. Couch.
Easley. first.
Boar. over months an dunder II,
X. +. Shannon. first b. Harris, Pen
dletOn. second.
Sow, over , wears old. l.. X. Couch,
first: Il. f.. Shannon, second.
Sow. / To , years old. W. F.. Chap
man, first; Il. f. Shannon. second.
Sow. over q months and under II,
X. +. Shannon, first and second.
PaIr pigs. one each sex. under Is
months. Il. +. Shannon. first and see
ond.
Display not less than 10 head. r. T..
Shannon. first; IT, b. Watson. Ridge
Spring, second.
POLAND CHINA.
Boar. over years. s. q. Summers.
Cameron, first and second
Boar. to ycaFs. 5. J. Summers,
first T.. j. Zobel. Columbia. second.
Bear. over months and under II.
l.. *. Couch, first; S. j. Summers,
second.
Sow. over , years. L. X. Couch.
first: s. j. Summers. second.
Sow. To y wears. w. :. Dickev.
first: s. j. Sewers. second.
Pair Of pigs. one each sex. under II
months. l.. Is. Couch. first: =. j.
Summers, second.
Display not less than 10 head. s. J..
Summers, first: l.. *. Couch. second.
JERSEY DUROC.
Boar, over wears. G. w. Harmon,
Lexington. first: Il. NJ. Jenkins. 81.
Charles, second.
Sow. over = years. r. NJ. Jenkins.
first; G. w. Harmon. second.
Exhibit one boar and four sows,
over q months old. II. Nj. Jenkins first.
VICTORIA.
Sow. over , years old, w. F. Chap.
man. first and second.
OPEN TO THE WORLD.
In the open-to-thc-world contest in
this department there were also nu-
i!crouS eh'rleS ana the following
prizes were awarded
bEhhSliiRES.
g, ieEt Io"r, over years old. H. L.
Shannon, Black 81 Ock first. Leonard
i"I'S' i,'eh"rSl' y. '.' second.
=, no"r, l l" years old, Leonard
luI'S. hFS' ana second.
,r COW over years Old Leonard
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-03-24

even many years. to grow to maturity.
These simple plants known as bac-
terra, however, under favorable condi-
lions may complete their growth and
reproduce themselves in less than an
hour.
Tine relation of bacteria to tempera-
iurc is most interesting and important.
A certain amount of heat is essential
and a certain amount is fatal. Each
particular variety of bacteria has an
upper and Il lower temperature limit
beyond which it does not grow and
a certain temperature. called the OPP
timum. AT which it grows best.
Most forms occurring in milk find
their optiinum temperature between so
and 9s degrees Fahrenheit Few bac-
terra grow at all above 100 degrees and
at 1875 degrees the weaker ones soon
die. An exposure of ten minutes at
$50 10 100 degrees Fahrenheit is fatal
to nearly all bacteria which do not
form spores. Spores, as previously
mentioned. are destroyed only by pro-
longed boiling. exposure 10 steam I'M
der pressure, or to a high degree of
dry heat. With dry heat. such as is
obtained in an oven, much higher tenn
pcrature and longer exposures are nee
essary to secure the same results. In
the laboratory small TASKS of milk are