462 Third Annual Report of the 



ILLINOIS. 



It is a misdemeanor, punishable by fine or imprisonment or both, 

 to adulterate milk with a view of selling it^ or producing milk for 

 market from cows diseased or kept in an improper manner. Cans 

 and vehicles must be marked with the name or names of the seller 

 of the milk and the locality from whence it came, and those used 

 in the sale of skim-milk have the words " skimmed milk " marked 

 on the same. (R. S., p. 461.) 



The operators of butter and cheese factories are required to give 

 bonds, with conditions, and make reports. (R. S., p. 461.) 



INDIANA. 



It is punishable by a fine of not more than $500 nor less than $50 

 to Imowingly sell or deliver to any cheese or butter manufactory 

 any milk diluted with water or in any way adulterated, keeping 

 back the " strippings," skimmed milk, milk from diseased cows 

 or cows fed on distillery waste or any substance deleterious to 

 the quality of the milk. (R. S., 1888, § 2071.) 



IOWA. 



The sale of impure milk is unlawful. Skimmed milk is allowed 

 to be sold as such. Milk dealers must obtain permit to sell in 

 cities of over 10,000 inhabitants. A register is to be kept and a 

 record of each analysis. (Laws 1892, chap. 50.) 



It is unlawful to knowingly deliver to any cheese or butter man- 

 ufactory any milk diluted with water or in any way adulterated, 

 skimmed, with intent to defraud or to knowingly sell the milk 

 from diseased animals, or use any deleterious material in the man- 

 ufacture of cheese or butter. (C. of Iowa, § 4042, chap. 156.) 



Chapter 47 of the Laws of 1894, regulates the use of a chemical 

 milk test of butter-fat in milk at creameries, cheese factories and 

 condensed milk factories. 



KANSAS. 



It is punishable by a fine of not les's than |25 nor more than 

 $100 to knowingly bring to any cheese manufactory adulterated 

 milk, skimmed milk, tainted or partially sour milk after due 



