"Germ Content of Milk," by M. J. Prucha, delves into the bacteriological aspects of milk production and handling. This study, originally published in 1917, provides a detailed analysis of the types and quantities of microorganisms found in milk, examining factors such as storage, temperature, and handling techniques that influence bacterial growth.
The text explores various methods for assessing the germ content of milk and discusses the implications for public health. With meticulous attention to detail, Prucha presents findings relevant to dairy farmers, food scientists, and public health officials. Though written over a century ago, its insights into microbial activity remain fundamentally important for understanding food safety and preservation.
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