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Re Milk Laws
PRIVATE AND SPECIAL LAWS OF THE STATE OF MAINE, 1917.
Chapter 115. An Act to Regulate the Sale of Milk in Bottles
or Jars, within the Town of Eden, Hancook County.
Be it enacted by the People of the State of Maine, as follows:-
Seo. 1. Name of dealer must be blown into glass. No person,
either by himself, clerk, servant, or agent, shall sell, or
offer for sale, any milk or oream, in bottles or jars, within
the town of den, Hancock County. Maine, unless the name or
initials of such person, or those of his principal, are blown
in the bottle or jar containing the milk or cream so sold or
offered.
Sec. 2. Penalty for violation. Whoever, as principal or as
clerk, servant, oragent, violates the provisions of the first
section hereof shall forfeit the sum of ten dollars for each
offense, to be recovered by complaint.
PRIVATE AND SPECIAL LAWS OF TITLE STATE OF MAINE, 1917.
Chapter 115. An Act to Regulate the Sale of Milk in Bottles
or Jars, within the Town of Eden, Hancook County.
Be it enacted by the People of the State of Naine, as follows:-
Sec. 1. Name of dealer must be blown into glass. No person,
either by himself, clerk, pervant, or agent, shall sell, or
offer for sale, any milk or oream, in bottles or jars, within
the town of Den, Hancock County, Maine, unless the name or
initials of such person, or those of his principal, are bl.own
in the bottle or ,jar containing the milk or cream so sold or
offered.
Sea. 2. Penalty for violation. Whoever, as principal or as
clerk servant, oragent, violates the provisions of the first
section hereof shall forfeit the sum of ten dollars for each
offense, to be recovered by complaint.
NAMES OF PERSONS DELIVERING MILK IN THE TOWN OF BAR
HARBOR.
THIS DOES NOT INCLUDE THE NAMES OF THE STORES
WHICH HANDLE MILK RECEIVED FROM THE ABOVE WHOLESALE DEALERS.
Frank Higging,
W.W. Sargent & Son.
Percy Kief
(Wm. DeLaittre
Sanford McFarland
(Goo. Karst
(Chauncey McFarland
Paul Russell
Howard Russell
Henry Sweet ( Adfer Strout
( Ed. Carpenter
Clarence Alley (Ernest "ilcomb
(Herman Alley
Howe Smith
Capt. H. Whitney
Andrews Farm (Bernell Gilbert.
Wesley Higgins
Newell Emery
NAMES OF PERSON'S DELIVERING WILK IN THE TOWN OF BAR
HARBOR.
THIS DOES NOT INCLUDE TITS NAMES OF THE STORES
WHICH HANDLE MILK RECEIVED FROM THE ABOVE WHOLESALE DEALERS.
Frank Higging,
T. Sargent & Son.
Percy Kief
(Win. DeLaittre
Sanford McFarland (Ceo. Karst
(Chauncey McFarland
Paul Russell
Howard Russell
Henry Sweet Adfer Strout
{
Ed. Carpenter
Clarence Alley (Ernest Wilcomb
(Kerman Alley
Howe Smith
Capt. H. Whitney
Andrews Farm (Bernell Gilbert.
Wesley Elggins
Newell Emery
BY-LAWS AND ORDINANCES OF THE TOWN OF BAR
HARBOR, MAINE, RELATING TO THE HANDLING AND SALE OF
MILK.
"SECTION 18. No person shall transport milk in any
conveyance in which is contained swill, garbage, offal, table
refuse, manure, or decaying matter of any kind. and all con-
veyances in which is transported milk shall be kept in a clean
sanitary condition satisfactory to the Local Board of Health.
"
"SECTION 21. No ioe-cream containing milk or cream which
is below the standard of purity and freshness of that which
is sold to be consumed raw, shall be sold or offered for sale."
"SECTION 25. No milk shall be delivered on the street
from open cans from which the customers' supply is dipped."
-
"SECTION 26. No meat, milk, or other product from an
animal that has a disease which may be transmitted to a
human being shall he offered for sale, or used as food for
animals or human beings, except with the permission of the
Board of Health.
"SECTION 27. No person who has a sore throat or a fever,
or who has any other usual sign of a communicable disease,
or who is a carrier of the germs of diphtheria or typhoid fever,
shall engage in the production or handling of milk, No milk
produced in a dairy in which such a person comes in con tact
with the milk, shall be gold or offered for sale until it has
been pasteurized under the direction of the Board of Health."
"SECTION 28. Except with the permission of the Board
of Health, no stable, water-closet, garbage heap, or manure
pile shall be maintained within 100 feet of any dairy in which
milk is bottled, pasteurized, or handled for sale."
"SECTION 32. The foregoing By-laws shall apply only to
that part of said town of Bar Harbor embraced within the
following described limits, to wit:-Beginning at the shore at
Duck Brook; thence following Eagle Lake Road to Mountain
Avenue; thence following Mountain Avenue to East Street;
BY-LAWS AND ORDINANCES OF THE TOWN OF BAR
HARBOR, MAINE, RELATING TO THE HANDLING AND SALE OF
MILK.
"SECTION 18. No person shall transport milk in any
conveyance in which is contained swill, garbage, offal, table
refuse, manure, or decaying matter of any kind. and all con-
veyances in which is transported milk shall be kept in a clean
sanitary condition satisfactory to the Local Board of Health. n
"SECTION 21. No ice-orean containing milk or cream which
is below the standard of purity and freshness of that which
is sold to be consumed raw, shall be sold or offered for sale."
"SECTION 25. No milk shall be delivered on the street
from open cans from which the customers' supply is dipped."
-
"SECTION 26. No meat, milk, or other product from an
animal that has a disease which may be transmitted to a
human being shall be offered for sale, or used as food for
animals or human beings, except with the permission of the
Board of Heal th.
"SECTIVE 27. No person who has a sore throat or a fever,
or who has any other usual sign of a communicable disease,
or who is a carrier of the germs of diphtheria or typhoid fever,
shall engage in the production or handling of milk, No milk
produced in a dairy in which such a person comes in con tact
with the milk, shall be sold or offered for sale until it has
been pasteurized under the direction of the Board of Health."
"SECTION 28. Except with the permission of the Board
of Health, no stable, water-closet, garbage heap, or manure
pile shall be maintained within 100 feet of any dairy in which
milk is bottled, pasteurized, or hardled for sale."
"SECTION 32. The foregoing By-laws shall apply only to
that part of said town of Bar Harbor enbraced within the
following described limits, to wit:-Beginning at the shore at
Duck Brook; thence following Eagle Lake Road to Mountain
Avenue; thence following Mountain Avenue to East Street;
-2
thence following Enst Street to a private way bordering
on land of the Kebo Valley Club; thence following said private
way to Cromwell Harbor Road; thence to llowing Cromwell Harbor
Road to Horder Road; thence following Harden Road to Otter
Creek Road; thence following Otter Creek Road to Schooner
Head Rond; thence followintSchooner Head Road to Bear Brook;
thence following Bear Brook to the shoro; thence following
the shore to the place of beginning.
A man or plan showing the territory above described to
which only these By-laws apply is on file in the town clerk's
office of said town of Bar Harbor, to which reference is
hereby mide.'
"SECTION 46. Barns and stables in which 0079 are kept by
persons producing milk to be sold by nilk dealers shall be
kept clean and well ventilated, the water supply pure and
well situated and food of good quality. Animals shall be
kept clean and attendants shall observe cleanliness in person.
Milk shall be strained, stored and kept in a clean place.
All persons who produce milk to be sold by deslers shall keep
and observe the requirements of this By-law.n
"SECTION 47. The Local Board of Health or Milk Inspector
shall make at least two inspections annually and in making
such inspection shall exumine into the ventilation and light
of barns and stables for the keeping of cows, the milk from
which shall be sold by denlers. Such board shall examine
into the health and cleanliness of animals, conditions of
apparatus of collecting and distributing milk, situations
of water supply, variety and quality of food, cleanliness
of attendants, and, if they deem it necessary, shall subject
the milk of any producer to a proper and satisfactory test
for the determination 0₽ its specific gravity and its quality."
Chapter 18, Section 50. R.S. Amended by Public Acts of
1911, Chapter 108.
Whoever wilfully violates any provisions of the
twenty-siz preceding sections or of said regulations and by-
laws, or neglects or refuses to obey any order or direction
of any 10cml Board of Health or health officer authorized by
said provisions, the penalty for which is not herein spe cifically
provided or wilfully interferes with any person or thing, XX
to prevent the execution of the provisions of said sections or
of said regulations and by-laws, shall be punished by a fine
of not more than fifty dollars; judges of manicipal and police
courts and trial justices, shall have jurisdiction original
and con-current with the supreme judicial courts of all
offenses under said section."
The looal Board of Health call special attention to
Public Aots of 1905, Chapter 35, providing that all milk
dealers shall register with the Commissioner of Agriculture.
C
-2
thence following East Street to a private way bordering
on land of the Kebo Valley Club; thence following said private
way to Cromwell Harbor Road; thenoe following Cromwell Harbor
Road to Harden Road; thence following Harden Road to Otter
Creek Road; thence following Otter Creek Road to Sohooner
Head Road; thence followintSchooner Head Road to Bear Brook;
thence following Bear Brook to the shore; thence following
the shore to the place of beginning."
A map or plan showing the territory above described to
which only these By-laws apply is on file in the town clerk's
office of said town of Bar Harbor, to which reference is
hereby made."
"SECTION 46. Barns and stables in which GOWS are kept by
persons producing milk to he sold by milk dealers shall be
kept olean and well ventilated, the water supply pure and
well situated and food of good quality. Animals shall be
kept clean and attendants shall observe ol eanliness in person.
Milk shall be strained, stored and kept in a olean place.
All persons who produce milk to be sold by dealers shall keep
and observe the requirements of this By-law.'
"SECTION 47. The Local Board of Health or Milk Inspector
shall make at least two inspections annually and in making
such inspection shall examine into the ventilation and light
of barns and stables for the keeping of cows, the milk from
which shall be sold by dealers. Such board shall examine
into the health and cleanliness of animals, conditions of
apparatus of collecting and distributing milk, situations
of water supply, variety and quality of food, oleanliness
of attendants, and, if they deem it necessary, shall subject
the milk of any producer to a proper and satisfactory test
for the determination of its specific gravity and its quality."
Chapter 18, Seation 50. R.S. Amended by Public Acts of
1911, Chapter 108.
t Whoever wilfully violates any provisions of the
twenty-six preceding sections or of said regulations and by-
laws, or neglects or refuses to obey any order or direction
of any local Board of Health or health officer authorized by
said provisions, the penalty for which is not herein specifically
provided or wilfully interferes with any person or thing,
to prevent the execution of the provisions of said sections or
of said regulations and by-laws, shall be punish ed by a fine
of not more than fifty dollars; judges of municipal and police
courts and trial justices, shall have jurisdiction original
and con-current with the supreme judicial courts of all
offenses under said seotion."
The local Board of Health call special attention to
Public Aots of 1905, Chapter 35, providing that all milk
dealers shall register with the Commissioner of Agriculture.
August 11,1928.
Dr. D.H.MoAlpin,
Seal Narbor, Maine.
Dear Dr. McAlpin:-
Enclosed herewith please find pamphlot showing the
laws relating to agriculture. I believe the sections in
which you would be interested which would have bearing on
the milk situation will be found between pages 56-79. These
sections being iron theStatutes of the State of Maine.
I am also enclosing herewith copies of by-laws and
ordinances of the Town of Bar Harbor relating to the sale
and handling of milk, also a copy of a special law which
was passed by the Legislature in 1917 which special law
applies only to the Town of Bar Harbor. The laws, however,
as shown in the panphlet apply to the whole State.
I ala enclosing also a list of the milk dealers who bring
milk into Bar It rbor. This list does not include the names of
the various storekeepers who retail milk.
It is possible that the town of Mount Desert may have
some by-laws or ordinanaces concerning milk with which I am
not familiar.. It would be possible for you to get a copy of
any such by-laws from the Selectmen at Mortheast Narbor.
Trusting the enclosed will be of assistance to you,
I am,
Yours very truly,
August 11, 1928.
C.P.Osgood. Eag
State Dairy Inspector,
Augusta, Thine.
DearSir:+
I wish to acknowledge receipt of your letter of
August 10th and also two copies of the laws relating to
agriculture.
I wish to thank you for your promptness and courteay
in this matter.
Yours very truly,
August 8,1928.
Department of Agriculture,
Augusta, Maine.
Dear Sir:-
I wish to secure two copies of the laws and regulations
of the Health and- Dairy Department concerning the handling of
milk by dealers and alsothe regulations in connection with the pro-
ducing of the milk,
If your Department has these regulations will you kindly
forward me two copics of the same, if not, will you please refer
this letter to the proper department.
Thanking you for your attention in this matter, I am,
Yours very truly,
C. P. OSGOOD
DAIRY INSPECTOR
STATE OF MAINE
Department of Agriculture
F. P. WASHBURN, COMMISSIONER
AUGUSTA
August 10, 1928
Mr. Serenus D. Rodick
Attorney at Law
Bar Harbor, Maine
Dear Sir:
In reply to your letter of August 8th, I am send-
ing you under separate two copies of our laws relating to
agriculture, in which you will find all rules and regulations
in regard to producing and handling milk.
very truly yours,
C.P.Oggood
UO'DC
C. P. Osgood
STATE DAIRY INSPECTOR
DR. D. HUNTER McALPIN
VILLA ROCKWOOD
SEAL HARBOR, MAINE
August 7, 1928.
Mr. A. H. Lynam,
Bar Harbor,
Maine.
My dear Mr. Lynam:
I had hoped to have a talk with you before you left this morn-
ing in regard to a question which is of great importance, namely: the
milk supply.
For a number of years I have been on the Sanitary committee
of the Village Improveme nt Society. Without suitable rules and laws
enacted by the Town and State authorities it will be difficult for an
individual committee to enforce proper sanitary laws upon the milk men.
A number of people have spoken to me about the safety of our
supply and 1 would desire, before taking any action, to obtain from you
the health rules and regulations issued by the State and Town authorities
on this subject. can you furnish me, without too much trouble,
1. The rules governing the supply of milk issued by the State board
of Health.
2. The rules and regulations issued by the Town of Bar Harbor.
3. The rules and regulations issued by the Town of Mt. Desert.
Would the State College, located at Orano, Maine, be in a position to
supply me with this information? Are there any rules and regulations
governing the inspection of herds supplying milk to the public such as:
1. Inspection of the stables?
2. Inspection of the cattle for protection against tuberculosis,
etc., etc.?
Can you give me any information as to whether the Town of Bar Harbor lists
the source of milk, such as requiring a licence in order to allow milk to
be peddled and sold throughout the town?
I have been asked to make an investigation and report and it will
be necessary for me to have the answers to the above questions before I can
talk intelligently on the subject. Hoping that I may have this information
at an early date, I am
Very sincerely,
ArthrAlpin