ILLINOIS STATE DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION. 1^9 



Q. All iced? 



A. No s4r; insulated and ventilated. 



Mr. Eaton : That is not as large an increase in temperature as you 

 would expect. It depends to a certain extent how cool it is when put on 

 the train whether the temperature would have any effect on the keeping 

 qualities. 



Mr. Monrad: I think the railroads, in view of the price they get for 

 transportation, could afford to put in some ice. 



Mr. Dietz: Milk that gets to Chicago under 60 is satisfactory. We 

 heard that germs stopped germinating at 60. 



A. No sir, 40. 



Mr. Diertz: They will multiply only once at 59? 



Mr. Eaton: The cooler you transport milk the better. 



Mr. Hoisington: Most of the roads do not use ice in their cars? 



A. I don't think they do, all of them. 



The Great Western does. I thought the rest did. 



By the President: Any questions not dealt with on this program 

 if they will hand them to the Secretary they will be answered. 



Adjourned until 1:30 sharp. 



THURSDAY, JANUARY 10th, 1:30 p. m, 



Meeting called to order by th e President. 



BcELATIONSHIP OF BUTTERMAKILR AND PATRON. 



BY DAVID VAN PATTEN, PLAINPIELD, ILL. 



Ladies and Geneltmen — As the subject, "Relation of Buttermaker 

 and Patron" was assigned to me, will endeavor to give a few ideas as they 

 occur. 



