. Bulletin . 182 CARE OF COMPOSITE MILK SAMPLES. Fig. 2. It is, therefore, unsafe and. nnjnst to assume that theproduct of any one day will accurately represent the prod-uct of any other day. When a small portion of each day Vmilk is taken and .carefully mixed with similar samplesrepresenting the product of other days, and the mixed milkis tested, we may expect to accurately determine the per cent, of fat in the milk which a cow is pro-ducing at that period of lactation, or theper cent, of fat in milk which a dairyfarmer may be furnishing a creamery. Jn securing and preserving compositesamples


. Bulletin . 182 CARE OF COMPOSITE MILK SAMPLES. Fig. 2. It is, therefore, unsafe and. nnjnst to assume that theproduct of any one day will accurately represent the prod-uct of any other day. When a small portion of each day Vmilk is taken and .carefully mixed with similar samplesrepresenting the product of other days, and the mixed milkis tested, we may expect to accurately determine the per cent, of fat in the milk which a cow is pro-ducing at that period of lactation, or theper cent, of fat in milk which a dairyfarmer may be furnishing a creamery. Jn securing and preserving compositesamples of milk or cream, it will be well toobserve the following points: The milk orcream must be thoroughly mixed by pour-ing from one pail or can to another severaltimes to evenly mix the butter fat with themilk serum. A small dipper (Fig. 1) maybe used to farther agitate the milk. Thisdipper should have a solid metal * handlefor convenience in cleaning and the capacity should beabout one ounce, or just large enough for measuring thedesired sample


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