466 Third Annual Report of the 



NEW HAMPSHIRE. 



Milk is to be bought and sold by wine measure. Standard^ 

 231 cubic inches to the gallon and for subdivision of gallon in 

 same proportion. Measures to be tested and proved bj this 

 standard. Capacity of can, eight quarts of milk. (P. S., chap. 

 127.) 



It is unlawful to sell milk without a license; dealers in milk 

 are to be registered and pay a fee for a license. The sale of 

 skim-milk is regulated. Inspectors may have analysis of milk 

 made and are required to publish the names of persons con- 

 victed of selling adulterated milk in two newspapers in the 

 county. (P. S., chap. 127.) 



NEW JERSEY. 



Milk which has been watered, adulterated or changed in any 

 respect by the addition of water or other substance, or by the 

 removal of cream, or any part thereof, is not allowed to be kept 

 or offered for sale in any city of the first class in the State. (Laws 

 1885, chap. 185.) 



The duties of the milk inspector or his deputy are substan- 

 tially the same as in New York State. In all prosecutions the 

 defendant may, at the trial, produce competent evidence to show 

 the percentage of milk solids contained in the sample delivered 

 to him, or to his agent or servant. Where the violation charged 

 is the addition of water, or any substance or thing, the defendant 

 may, at the trial, produce competent evidence to show that the 

 same has not been altered or adulterated. (Laws 1891, chap. 210.) 



The unlawful use or purchase of milk cans is forbidden. (Laws 

 1891, chap. 257.) 



The use of milk and meat, in case cows are diseased, is pro- 

 hibited. (Laws 1893, chap. 207.) 



OHIO. 



It is required by this law that packages containing condensed 



milk shall be labeled, stamped or marked with the true name, 



by whom made and under what name made, and from pure, 



clean, healthy, fresh, unadulterated and wholesome milk from 



