FOURTEENTH ANNUAL YEAR BOOK— PART VII. 551 



than 16 per cent of milk fat by weight, shall be known and sold 

 under the name "Homogenized Process Cream." 



Any product prepared in the semblance of ice cream, which 

 has been made in whole or in part from homogenized process cream 

 and said product contains not less than 12 per cent by weight of 

 milk fat, shall be known and sold under the name, "Homogenized 

 Process Ice Cream." 



Each container of said homogenized products shall be dis- 

 tinctly and durably labeled with the true name of said product 

 as herein specified, together with the name and place of business 

 of the manufacturer thereof. 



Wherever homogenized products are sold at retail, a printed 

 sign or signs shall be conspicuously displayed, giving the true 

 name of the product as herein specified, followed by the words, 

 "Used Here" or "Sold Here." All of said words shall be printed 

 on white cards, using black letters, not smaller than 72 point, heavy 

 face, Gothic caps (standard line).. Xo other printed matter of any 

 kind shall appear on this card. 



HOMOGENIZED PROCESS 



ICE CREAM 



SOLD HERE 



Letters to be 

 72-point, heavy 

 face Gothic 

 caps. 



By conforming to this ruling it is possible to admit of the 

 use of the homogenizer, the public will be able to know what 

 it is getting, and the department will know who is manufactur- 

 ing these products and will be able to go to their places of 

 business and inspect the butter which is used for manufacturing 

 homogenized cream. Butter which is made from cream, which 

 previous to its ripening could not he used as sweet cream, should 

 not he used in manufacturing homogenized products. 



Outside of the sweet cream supply, perhaps the greatest prob- 

 lem that the ice cream manufacturer has to deal with and one 

 which is a source of large annual loss, is the deplorable habit 

 the retailers have drifted into, of not properly cleaning and dry- 

 ing ice cream containers and returning them promptly. 



We regret the fact that a bill which dealt specifically with the 

 subject of cleaning ice cream containers failed to receive favor 

 in the eyes of the Thirty-fifth General Assembly, However, we 



