The Bulletin. 

 MOLASSES AND SIRUPS— Continued. 



Glucose — 

 Per Cent. 



69 



Remark.s and Conclusions. 



Molasses; bleached with sulphur di- 

 oxide, but within limit of the law. 



Compound corn and cane sirup. Sam- 

 ple had fermented, which caused re- 

 sults of the analysis to be less accu- 

 rate. Sample contains about 75 per 

 cent glucose. 



is getting, it should be plainly labeled cotton seed oil. There is no need 

 for it to sail under false colors. 



Twenty-three samples of these products were examined, twelve of 

 which proved to be olive oil and eleven proved to be cotton seed oil. 

 Fourteen of them were branded olive oil, two of which, 'Nos. 9119 and 

 0229 proved to be cotton seed oil and were misbranded. To prevent 

 deception these products should be plainly labeled "olive oil" or "cotton 

 seed oil" as the case may be, for the purchaser has the right to know 

 what he is getting. No. 9121 was labeled "oil de salad" and the label 

 bore a picture of a cluster of olives, a design which was deceptive. 

 The product was misbranded, and sold in violation of the law. 



AND OTHER TABLE AND COOKING OILS. 



Remarks and Conclusions 



Cotton seed oil ; the label should show it to be cotton seed 



oil. 

 Olive oil. 



Cotton seed oil. Sample was branded "salad oil," and 

 stated also "cotton seed oil." Salad oil should 

 plainly state kind of oil it is. 



Olive oil; not properly labeled, did not show name of 

 material. 



Olive oil. 



Cotton seed oil, misbranded; design on label deceptive, 



label should show kind of oil it is; sale illegal. 

 Olive oil. 



Cotton seed oil, label should show kind of oil it is. 



Cotton seed oil, and so stated on label. 



Olive oil, from which all the solid matter has not been re- 

 moved by proper filtration. 

 Olive oil. 



Cotton seed oil, misbranded; sale illegal. 



Cotton .seed oil, and should be so labeled. 



Olive oil. 



