davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
EALIFORNIA STOCK
LIKELY TO STARVE

/ ST0CKTON, Cal. April l2.-Thou.
|Edi Of head Of cattle and sheep are
r.steneI by starvation in the valley
|gcps Of central California, according
4 sock raisers, and the secretary of
|Esuturc in Washington has directed
representative Of the forestry service
hvestigate for the purpose of deter.
apg whether TO grant an appeal that
Hl reserves be opened for grazing
|gpcses.
message received today by San
IaqlIu county's representative in the
ne legislature from Congressman
|er Z. Baker, says that the secretary
sgneulture has promised TO do all
|asble tu relieve conditions. The
In'sge saws tine forestry representa-
F Is or The way here to confer with
ttlei forester Of this state.
he state Legislature adopted recently
Nut resolution appealing to the gov
lnfnt TO permit an increase in the
laber OF animals to be fed on the re
|res
lscs OF rain is responsible for feed
Hhnons n the valley and stock own.
assert thai absolute starvation must
sat unicss relief is afforded IN th.
p'sntalDs the grass has attained nor,
rl growth,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
PlSASTER PREVENTED
bf TIMELY DISCOVERY

Nv YORK, April ia bomb
svsn On the basement steps OF a
'lng picture theatre on Fourteenth
sei late last night was discovered
10 the nick Of time to prevent u
s.~ and possible disaster to 1000 per-
~ VINO crowded the theatre. A fire"
~. !. detailed to that theatre, saw what
.aoagh was damp match sputter-
at tne foot Of the stairs, He found
ess the eud of fuse attached TO a
O. He pinched out the sparks and
rSoned an agent of the bureau of
.0ustIoles, who placed tho machine
ra.er, and after ii was thoroughly
.eu II Vas opened, It was carefully
|s;',ufucted and contained liquid
'nea rcsembled nitrogIyceriD and n
saun,y of powder. The spectators at
moving picture show were kept IN
eAolance of the discovery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
1iI1 LEGISLATION
| INITIATES THE JAPs
subassador Instructed to Pro-
|t,t Against Proposed Ac-
ton of California.
|GcoTT is PROPOSED
bu.tary of State Bryan Re-
fuses to Talk Concern
ing the Matter.
lwCoTT IS PROPOSED

ImKIo, April 12-Viscount chinda,
L.,sss ambassador to the United
4. vas instructed today by the for
- ,ffice to make formal representa-
At Washington regarding the anti
'.ness legislation of the state Of
hEiOrpia.
I,d,stion over the California land
I,.lstiop is increasing throughout the
Eriry. All the political parties have
q, Ssnptations to tho premier and to
4 foreign minister asking them to
E,oi measures to preserve Japanese
~ rights in America.
I'm Constitutional party has pro.
"A pp anti-CalifoTnla boycott and
4 chambers of commerce here have
P,gaphed to similar bodies in San
6pcisco and Los Angeles and else
Ia asserting that the result of the
E;,ktiou would be disastrous for
va between the United States and
eau.
WASHINGTON, April l2.-Secre.
N Bryan was noncommjttai when
u OF the japanese government In
Es,ticus to ambassador Chinda, as
Eotded in the news dispatches, TO
M formal representations in regard
4 the California land legislation con
Essd as anti-Japanese. He expressed
Al the sentiment that it would be
n. to consider formal representations
Fty the laws IN question had been
Im,d bv the California legislature
n we're under consideration by the
Imminent Representative Raker told
hsdsDt Wilson today he held q tele-
Iln from Senator Sanford Of Califor.
q containing assurances that the alien
|rl bill when finally passed would not
|rs provisions to conflict with any
|naty obligations between the United
|nlss and .Japsn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
A Gard.

lel' is TO certify that all druggists
authorized TO refund your money if
'lgs Honey and Tar Compound fails
eore your cough or cold, John
Lgist, Tell, Wis. states: 'I used
~ S Honey and Tar Compound for
[' years. and it always gives the
OF satisfaction aud always cures
.oaah or colo" " Refuse substitutes.
ailmm'J ohnson, Drugs, '"The Never.
"O'ntufors." " Five (5) good stores
(AdVertisemept.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
ofiVe Sick Headache Away.

,sIssS sSvS headache, sour gassy stomach,
|eIsI,shon bIliousness disappear
M HAS pte- nlte- you take DIR. Kings New
m rms; They purify the blood and
|f9 NV lfe and vigor in the system.
|ES mem and you will be well salts
|f,,,o every pill helps; every box
NJ Ss,een Snten Price Csc. Recommended
ssrsSs sSvnramm ) ohnsoD, Drugs, 1.-The
|4,rss ss'up5titutors. Five 60 good
'"'a Advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Arbor Day Excursion,

sss., sss,ngnam, The big Commercial club
|iISo' tuesday, April Is. Round trip
|am,a special train leaves Salt Lake
|hsv union station at | p. m. Every
'nVlted. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

|eN%sr little son had very severe
thmh was recommended TO try
||trs ! s Cough Remedy, and be
d VAR ANAL bottle was finished he was
ID III AS ever, writes Mrs, H. Silks,
|his ssng street, sydney, Australia,
. Fmedy ia for sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Trial Argument Postponed.

|tg7, tht necessary transcripts for use In the
SnA foy a hoH trial wcro not prepared. orgu-
Saesy =, nav trial for J. a. Hlll convicted
wosI by '5ns nSro eSi''GISs e. iSat5ovro% MeSS
e.s.es sI.iet Nc court yesterday. Time for passing
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

Why should our North Dakota
farmer travel over a vast area of
farm land to make livelihood when
he can make better living on small
piece of mother earth? When the
farmer realizes the necessity Of farm
ing fewer acres and working those
few acres well then the real profits
are realized and the prosperity Of the
country is assured. The Internation-
al believes that a small farm, say Of
160 acres, can be made more profitable
than section by devoting the time to
the one quarter that it takes to work
the section With live stock at such
a high price it seems strange that
every farmer does not 60 into the
stock business, and the man with the
small farm can devote more time to
this industry. Portal International.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31
STATE NEWS
Chief Of Police Miller of Bowbells
has collected 500 dog tax this year.

There was a coterie of "soiled
doves" here early this week from some
point down the line and, as near as
we can learn, they left reminders of
their presence broadcast among the
sportive element Of the city-but, it is
more than likely, twas nothing more
than an Interchange Of courtesies."
'Twould be a mighty good thing to
clear the town of both elements
and female. Tribune,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER.
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULA.

TON, ETC,
of Ward County Independent, pub
lished weekly at Minot, N. D., requir-
ed by the Act Of August "a, 1912.
NAME Of Post-office address
Editor, Truax & Colcord, Minot, n. D.
Managing Editor,
Business Manager,
Publisher
Known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders, halding l
per cent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or other securities:
None.
-Truax & Colcord,
By G. D. Colcord.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this "a day Of July, 1918.
&C. F. Truax,
(SEAL) Notary Public,
Ward Co, N. Oak.
Ny Commission expires Mar. 8, 1919.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31
NOTICE TO THREsHERMEN.

Notice is hereby given that the
Ward County Threshermen's associa-
ton will hold an adjourned meeting
at Minot, N. D., at thine X. P. hall,
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock p. M,
at which time important business will
be transacted. All threshermen Of
Ward county are urgently requested
to meet with us that day.
John Underdahl, Secretary,
brady, N. d.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

8 P. M.-The Big Free Dance.
5 A. M.-Homeward Bound.
Joe johnson Of the Bank of Denny
brook was the pioneer breeder oil
Guernseys in this section and Oscar
Wilson, cashier Of that bank becoming
interested, made trip to Wisconsin
and purchased a carload Of Guern.
seys. Upon his return six of the
White Ash farmers organized a stock
company and purchased bull. Their
investment has proved good one
The animal has already paid for him.
tested in that locality in securing the
best class of stock that can be OBJ
tanned.
Registered stock is now the popular
thing up Donnybrook way. Joe John
son has fine herd of registered
Guernsey cattle and Henry Gieselman
makes a speciality of Registered Pol
and China hogs.
Many fine farm homes are being
erected in the vicinity of Donnybrook
this season. Joe Gieselman has just
completed fine house, barn and out
buildings; Dell Patterson has COM
menced the erection oil fine large
farm house and Nick Cassidy is
building an addition to the house on
the farm occupied by August Barke.
He built fine barn on the place only
last season.
Donnybrook may we'll be pardoned
for the interest taken in their school.
The Donnybrook school is now an ac-
credited high school and maintains a
nor~ee - o<Eo;o,% opI m h1o +oo al, o,.c
The same body Of instructors employ
ed last year has been engaged for the
coming year.
Being accused of promoting a fake
vaudeville performance, the Chief of
Police, assisted by the Fire Marshal
and two or three of the citizens es-
corted We scribe to the train before
we got the town fully sized up, so
we are going up Market Day for a
little more "local color"
The King Land Company has head
quarters in Donnybrook. The offic-
ers of the company are P. F. King,
Pres. and General Manager; Judge E.
B. Goss, vice president; Oscar Wilson,
Cashier of the Bank Of Donnybrook,
Secretary and Treasurer. This COM
pany has large holdings in Ward,
Mountrail and Renville counties and
together with the large number of
fine farms listed with the concern a
prospective buyer cannot help find
ing a farm that will please the most
critical. Manager King of the
company, Familiarity known at "Pat,"
owing to his long residence in the
state, is thoroughly conversant with
every phase of the conditions affecting
this section. Farms in the vicinity of
are especially desirable,
owing to the many advantages that
are to be had, in the way of schools,
business houses, banks and the best of
markets. Make a trip here Market
Day, view the Farm Exhibits and sat-
isfy yourself that there is nothing bet
ter.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31
May Organize Sons of Revolution.

R. H. Emerson, who is descendant
Of the warriors of the Revolution, and
himself member of the Sons of Rev
olution, is contemplating organizing
a society here. There are many Of
our citizens who are eligible to be-
come members of the order.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

Donnybrook tennis enthusiasts are
busily at work preparing for the fifth
annual tennis tournament which will
commence here Aug. LIST. The Dom
nybrook tournaments have gained a
state wide reputation and attract en-
tries from all over. The Donnybrook
State Bank has presented fine sill
yer loving cup which will be played
for in the mems open single events.
In addition to this the Donnybrook
club will have two other cups to be
played fir in the mems dulles. Pro-
grams are being printed and large
number Of entries are expected.
The following is the program:
OPEN EVENTS.
Mems Singles-Donnybro State
Bank Cup.
Mems Doubles-Tennis Club Cups.
CLOSED EVENTS.
Mems Singles-Club Fob.
Mems Doubles-Club Fob.
The cups must be own three sue
cessive years before becoming the
property of anyone.
Winners in closed events retain
their prizes.
The following is the program that
has been arranged for Market Day
and while here may be few changes,
it will only be in the time as it is not
exactly known at present when the
speakers will be able to get here.
II A M Rand conoort
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31
% o o o o o o o o o o o o o
HINTS FROM SQUINTS.

o BY jim.
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

Tom Moffatt has the only black
smith shop in town but with two as
sistants and well equipped shop he
takes care of the business. Toms
specially is horse shoeing and many
horses are brought from distant
points to his shop because of his abil-
ity in that line.
Woods & McKenna maintain well
conducted pool hall at this place and
handle choice line Of cigars and
confectionery.
Three large elevators operate here.
The Farmers Elevator is in charge
of Billy Mitts; the Woodwork, with
John hatcher, manager; the Osborne
Mcmillan, managed by Jim Eagan.
In the month of June over $1,000
worth of cream was prchased by one
Donnybrook firm alone.
Nels Ahlstrom is proprietor Of the
Commercial hotel, and is popular
among the travelling public. :
VIM. Duhamel conducts large
boarding house opposite the Pantz
livery.
John H. Pantz is proprietor Of a
large livery, feed and sales stable.
Mr.. Pantz is new man here but we
take him to be . very obliging and
careful man in his business.
The Brush McWilliams Land Co.
are extensive dealers in real estate
and operate at this point through the
Donnybrook State Bank. This COM
pany is doing more, perhaps, than any
other one agency, to advertise this
part of the country among eastern
buyers. Through their representa-
3tives they are spreading an immense
amount Of information throughout the
east regarding the wonderful oppor-
tunities this state affords for SPLEEN
did returns on investments.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

Mr.. Farmer; Just think back an
bill where the man selling out had &
or forty hogs. unlcss he were retiring
I man who had that amount and
Judge from your own expefienco.
COWS and hogs with part of the mono
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-02-20

Chief John Grass, Flying BY, Waku-
tenant, One Feather and Robert
Higheagle.
On Friday Mrs. j NJ. Carignan.
assisted by several ladies', enter
tanned about sixty of their lady
friends at the agency hall Games
Of various kinds with music and a
delicious lunch afforded a most
pleasant afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Manning, of
Gulbertson. Mont, arrived here on
Tuesday of last week. They are
we'll known to old-timers, having
lived here in the early days. They
will spend some time on thereserva-
ton visiting relatives.
Plans and specifications for a
So 600 hospital to be erected here
have been submitted to the agent
for his examination. Congress has
a bill pending for an appropriation
Of 1907 900 for the erection Of SINH
lar institutions upon all Indian res
ervations, and as soon as it has been
passed action will be taken toward
immediate construction.
Old Siox.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-02-20
STORY OF CORN SMUT
Spores Blown Out by Wind and
Carried Some Distance.
Tubes Start to Grow on erovsd, and
Demonstration Shows the Old Ma
nure Is Much Better for Fer
tillzng Than New.

By L. NJ FREEMAN. Pm u. Professor
OF Vegetable Pathology and Botany.
Minnesota -Agrio altaral Experiment
Station.)
he sulutm OF corn smut varies
greatly in size. and may be found on
any part of the plant. The smut.
spores which come from this mass
are blown out by the wind, and may
of course be carried to considerable
distance, or the smut-mass Itself may
be broken off and thrown on the
ground. or perhaps into a refuse or
manure pile. The spores In the ma
nure pile or on the ground may start
to grow. When they grow they send
out small, delicate, colorless tubes;
and these little tubes may form more
spores. so that In a fresh manure pile
the spores may actually increase dur
ing the winter, However, as the ma.
nure pile grows old the spores may
die off, and hence old manure Is bet.
ter for fertilizing purposes than fresh
manure. Having lived over the win.
ter. either i'll the ground or In the
manure pile, in early summer the
smut renews its growth Again its
tiny spores are picked up by the wind
and blown about Some of these
spores are blown upon a young corn
plant or on young part of an older
corn plant. Such a spore Will ger
inmate. producing a small tube. and
this tube will grow into the corn plant.
penetrating the skin or epider!nis.
When the delicate little thread gets
inside the corn plant 1t continues to
grow, both in length and by branch.
ing and soon produces a complex net
work of threads These threads slim
ulate the corn plant. so that 1t grows
very fast in their neighborhood All
this time the threads are still grow.
ing and feeding on the corn plant.
When this has gone on for sometime.
the smut threads commence 10 break
UP Into small pieces, and each piece
rounds up and becomes a spore The
whole boillike structure turns black
and powdery. and we have again the
spore-mass or smut mass.
OF the common SHUTS attacking
Minnesota grains. none is known
which has life story similar TO that
of the corn plant
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-02-20

We'll as II foreign countries and our
own domestic situation Reading
the newspapers creates a stimulus
and desire 10 know more concerning
nos only our nelHhbors. but o. the
individuals Of society in general.
Il creates a keen desire TO appreciate
more fully the freedom of our own
beloved land and government and
sends IL the heart II every sincere
reader desire to help those in less
fortunate circumstances. Ii should
be encouraged IA, home as well as
I'M school.
\ prominer, feature Of the last
literary program Was the ladies' de-
bate. The Program Of the Literary
Society, February 2Sth. Song. So
elety Recitation, George schatz.
: Comes, Hontz rempcl Recitation.
Faith St.dman Trio, Misses Paul.
me Iempel. Anna and Rosetta
Schenkcnhergcr, fMemporaneous
Speech. Mr. Calhoun Recitation,
ErneStne Wudtke. Instrumental
Mrs l'eWi,t Recitation. Jennie
Rudd Debate, Resolved, Ina,
the United States should in,erfer.
in the revelation nov being carried
on IN Mexico Atiirmaive Mr.
Dodd, 6 H. Smith Negatives Mr.
4 $ G. stedman. MIR II. l.. S,edman
Recitation. MIR O'Rrien
Tim Wick
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-02-20
YATES YAPS.

oo'reSAeaencc 10 the Record. cl'eh ~
Asa l-lttlecrow is suffering with
the g9ut.
DR.. Goodrich is confined to his
bed with la grippe.
Cowboy, who has been very sick,
Is noW c9nvalescent.
Inc i1ig Indian council which was
scheduled to take place here the 25th
mas been postponed indefinitely
Mr. Robert Bruce, wife of the
well'Fnown band man, will leave
this week for Aberdeen to undergo
ahoperation.
Chas Becworth, of Dawson. and
). i spangler and Jack Collins, of
Steele, left Monday for the latter
place with twenty head of horses
Master Walter. youngest member
OF the Carignan family. drank some
wood alcohol which he nistook for
pop and DR.. Goodrich saved his life
py administering an emetic.
Mr.. Louis Endres and Mr.. ard
MRS, z. G. Witzleben and daughter,
MISS Jeane, went to Bismarck on
Saturday to attend a meeting and
banquet Of the knights of colum-
Dos, which was held on Sunday.
NE Department of the Interior
nas requested prominent men of the
''ouA to be present at Washington
ph - ,ruary 18th at the unveIling
II l.. kstue Of the North American
Indian which has been erected there.
A council oil 4e representatives
from the several IL. icts Of the res
e-vation was heIi here ID Monday
and tuesday Of last week, and IN.
ashuch as the eHpeas d the tllI
nust be paid out Of III tribal fund
nAwas decided not TO accept the IN
Walton. Those asked to attend arr
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-02-20
TRMyIK TALK

s'rss>'s'saere tine RECORD ,tvh4 /,
Saturday IS another holiday
Washington Birthday
~ Hunter is again here attend.
ing 10 the needs 81 the people.
Mr. lraieiph Wen, 10 Linton Mon.
DAY night, returning Tuesday morn
ing.
MI Gco. Messner, Of tiresteel, $
d arrived in town last week and
took possession Of the pool hal
again.
Mr. ard Mrs !,.mlI Hard, and Al
Matthews tooA dinner with Mr.
and Mrs tred Snyder SUNDAY.
Miss Ethel Seely visited with MIR
ana Mrs Chas Dewitt few DAYS
returning II her home Tuesday
Mr. Chester Smith and Mr.. He,
Gihh0n took the teachers eNamina
tlen al Linton Thursday and Friday
Mr. and Mrs C'has Dewitt an,
Miss t.thea SeeleS took dinner with
NJ and Mrs VIM McCuly Sunday
I /, pualntun returned Tucsda,
from NeSnlet. ) u. where he wa.
81 uN The Serious Illness Of hi
upth,r
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-02-20
Lots of Applicants.

Thursday and Friday of last week
County Superintendent of Schools
Fl. II Hanson conducted in Linton
a teachers examination that in point
If number Of applicants was about
the largest in the history of the
county. Following are those who
made application for certificates:
First Grade
Mathida Buttweler.
Mary Bettweiler.
Lillian STREET
jeanette Guthrie
Ben Gsbbon'
Chester II. Smith.
F. A. Mills
Maude Jos
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-02-20
Not;ce of Execution Sale

Notice il hereby given that by virtue ~ n
crrtaincxecut,on To me by ths Clerk ~ the
District court. in aud Tor Emmons county
stat. u Dakota, : win sell al public auction
10 the highest bidder for cash al th. front
door ~ III. court house In Linton. Emmons
county. North Dakota, on satnrday, M" I'D
day ~ March, lyl3. 81 tho hour ~ O'Clock
y NJ III. following described real property
10 Wit
The southwest Quar,ert- W ..,of sec,ion
4 w.nty Six t26), Township pnr liundred and
Twenty Ninc (.sl North o. Range seventy
seven % "e,i Of ne Principal Meridian.
in En.mons County. north Dakota.
said sale i-'lhg made for the purpose OF
satisfying TINT certain judgment obtained
by the north star lumbar Company "a cor
poraiionl against James Maalardy Jackson
ini the sum of seventy one and ~ vJths
dollars tt7l ~ with intresi thereon ~ I per
cont p- Annuin from the 18th day Of llecem
b,t iai.. tugett,.r with accrued and accrulnR
,ti-is
It.l.d his 18th d ~ % February, 1913
WALLACE kYFs
sheriff of Emmuns County. y. ~
Arinsi rong 4 Cameron,
Attorney. for Execution Creditor
Linton, North Dakota. tfcb.nularbl
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-02-20
Notice Of Sale Of Estrays.

Wh.r.a, ore jot.n NAnSoest has come be.
T.. ace, .lthi1 SAID county ~ Ennunns and
has san sli.a me that tbs property herein
after dcscriled WAS ~ HIN taken np As
fstfay- aud tilat Notice Of said taking ~
iHatt,fs and ;nng> required W Art!cie
Tn-lv, a. Chapter Twenty tour 60, ~ ! he
codes ~ Noffh l5aaDti Ter 1909, aud haze been
fully complied Min ana IL further app. artd
that IN. appraised value of The said property
eseeed.d IL. .um of Twenty five Dollars
...ri) nos therefore ~ virtuepf said statutes
iDoy. referred to aud acts aniendStofy
,h.reos siil sell =, public auction 10 the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-02-20
KEEPING MILK SWEET
Diagram Shows Effect Of Tenn.
perature on Bacteria
Importance 81 Keeping Out Mlnu..
Organism. as Much a. po..lb.e
Il Quite Es.en,ial-me,hoo
Of Keeping Cool.

ess " c PALMER. Asr.s,,,s-,, s...
S'' i'aSe'a Asr.cui;qra! College
bacteria causes milk 10 sour Ia
keep milk sweet /, is nesessar, ara,
70 keep out the bacteria As far as mas
ssele and second. to keep the mllk
IN condition SO the bacteria cannn,
develop The Accompanies ,;a,ra,
SHOWS the erec, OF Temperature an the
development Q: bacteria A, a sin.
s'e bacteria is shown AZ b, arr the
bacteria that had developed from one
saas.. specimen in twenty four hours
~asa the milk Was KEEP, a, SO degrees
~ c II shows the bacteria tina, had
ueSeioped from single specimen IN
l~eHts-four hours when the milk was
Kept at 20 degrees Al 30 degrees
about The temperature OF wen water
me bacteria can develop only very