THIRTY-FIFTH ANNUAL CONVENTION. 121 



DISCUSSION. 



Mr. Campbell: — Q. — Will it make any difference on per 

 cent of test, whether, after you run your samples out, you warm 

 your samples up thoroughly, or read just as they come from the 

 tester ? 



A. — It is assumed you read the samples as they come from 

 the tester 120 to 140 degrees. If they have been standing around 

 for a short time and you want to warm them up, you can get an 

 accurate reading, yet I would not suggest — 



Q. — A sample of cold milk and run that through the tester, 

 would that be sufficient to warm that enough? 



A. — You speak of the hand tester? Often in a cold room 

 and running a hand tester, it is desirable to put hot water in in 

 order to maintain the temperature. Then it is desirable to put 

 hot water in the base of the tester to keep up the temperature. 



Q. — If too warm you cannot get a good reading that way? 



A. — Yes sir. 



I thank you. 



By Mr. Caven : — I just want to say that there is going to 

 be a banquet tonight at Armory Hall, and because banquets can- 

 not be given for nothing, a charge of 75 cents a plate will be 

 made which is very reasonable. I assure you the program will 

 be an excellent one. We will have some local speakers besides 

 some of the visitors. There will be music by the best orchestra 

 in Clinton. Mr. Lumbard will sing and we shall have a very 

 pleasant and profitable evening. The tickets can be bought here 

 or at the drug store. 



