Food Adulteration and Its Detection: With photomicrographic plates and a bibliographical appendixBattershall, Jesse P. (Jesse Park)
Science
Food Adulteration and Its Detection: With photomicrographic plates and a bibliographical appendix
Battershall, Jesse P. (Jesse Park)
Food adulteration and inspection; Food adulteration and inspection -- United States
Penalty, from fifty dollars to five hundred dollars.
“An Act to prevent the sale of impure butter, and the keeping on any
table at any hotel or boarding-house of impure butter, providing
penalties declaring an emergency.”
This law requires the branding with the word “oleomargarine.”
Penalty from ten dollars to fifty dollars.
Approved, March 3, 1883.
_Iowa._
Section 4042, Code.
This section provides against the adulteration of milk in any way.
Penalty, twenty-five dollars to one hundred dollars, and makes the
offender liable in double that amount to the party injured.
“An Act to protect the dairy interests and for the punishment of fraud
connected therewith.”
This law requires that “oleo” and kindred products shall be branded
with the word “oleomargarine.”
Penalty, from twenty dollars to one hundred dollars or imprisonment
from ten to ninety days.
“An Act to prevent and punish the adulteration of articles of food,
drink, and medicine, and the sale thereof when adulterated.”
This law provides that skimmed milk cheese shall be so branded, and
when oleomargarine is mixed with any other substance for sale it shall
be distinctly branded with the true and appropriate name.
Penalty, first offence, from ten dollars to fifty dollars; second,
from twenty-five dollars to one hundred dollars, or confined in the
county jail not more than thirty days; third, from five hundred
dollars to one thousand dollars and imprisonment not less than one
year nor more than five years.
_Maryland._
“An Act to repeal the Act of 1883, chapter 493, entitled ‘An Act for
the protection of dairymen, and to prevent deception in the sale of
butter and cheese, and to re-enact new sections in lieu thereof.’”
This law requires that substances made in semblance of butter and
cheese not the true product of the dairy shall be branded with the
word “oleomargarine” so as to be conspicuous, and that the buyer shall
be apprised of the nature of the article that he has bought.
Penalty, one hundred dollars, or imprisonment not less than thirty or
more than ninety days for the second offence, and not less than three
months nor more than one year for the third offence.
Approved, April 8, 1884.
_Maine._
“An Act to amend chapter 128 of the Revised Statutes, relating to the
sale of unwholesome food.”
This law is prohibitive as to oleomargarine and kindred products.
Penalty, for the first offence one hundred dollars, and for each
subsequent offence two hundred dollars, to be recovered with costs.
_Massachusetts._
This State has a law against selling adulterated milk.
Penalty, for first offence, fifty dollars to one hundred dollars; for
the second offence, one hundred dollars to three hundred dollars, or
by imprisonment for thirty to sixty days; and for each subsequent
offence, fifty dollars and imprisonment from sixty to ninety days.
_Michigan._
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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