1908.] 



Official Circulars and Notices. 



7ii 



It is essential, for purposes of identification, that the address label on the box 

 should state the name and address of the sender and the place whence it was sent. 



When the box is dispatched, a report should at the same time be forwarded to the 

 Board giving full particulars of the case. 



I am, &c, 



T. H. Elliott, 



Secretary. 



The Board of Agriculture and Fisheries have issued the 



following Circular Letter, dated 26th October, 1908, to Local 



Authorities in Great Britain, as to names 

 Mixtures of Butter , . , , , ^ , . T1 



• _ tor mixtures of butter and milk or 



and Milk or Cream. 



cream : — 



Sir, ■ 



I am directed by the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries to advert to their Circular 

 Letter of the 17th March, 1908, and to inform you that, of the names for mixtures of 

 butter and milk or cream mentioned in that letter, the following have been cancelled : — ■ 

 Iveleat, Ivelene, Ivelike, and Ivelmene. 



Since the date of that letter the following names have been approved under 

 Section 9 (1) of the Butter and Margarine Act, 1907, for mixtures of butter and milk 

 or cream : — Alimo, Camlaw, Dalphine, Debeco, Esselbee, Froco, Maldar, Me-no, 

 Nolax, Samaline, Seeandwi, Ve-vo, and Vivum. 



The complete list of names approved for mixtures of butter and milk or cream 

 therefore stands as follows : — -Alimo, Bradlac, Brenco, Camlaw, Casa, Casana, 

 Casmon, Casoa, Casora, Casova, Consumo, Dalphine, Debeco, Esselbee, Froco, 

 Fromaid, Iveldale, Iveldene, Ivelette, Ivelmore, Jensa, Kingstyle, Maldar, Me-no, 

 Nolax, Pearks' Breadmate, Pearks' Bredspred, Pearksown, Samaline, Seeandwi, 

 Ve-vo, and Vivum. 



I am, &c, 



T. H. Elliott, 



Secretary. 



For the purpose of preventing danger to the public health from the importation, 

 preparation, storage, and distribution of articles of food or drink (other than drugs or 

 water), the Public Flealth (Regulations as to Food) Act, 



^Regulations relating; 1907 ' a PP lies the methods of control which, under the 

 / ° Public Health Acts, have long been in successful operation 



10 imported FOOdS. w - t j 1 reS p ect to infectious disease, and confers on the Local 

 Government Board a general power of making regulations 

 with this object. The Local Government Board have accordingly made two sets of 

 Regulations, dated 12th September, 1908, viz., "The Public Health (First Series: 

 Unsound Food) Regulations, 1908," and " The Public Health (Foreign Meat) Regu- 

 lations, iloS." 



The Public Health {First Series: Unsound Food) Regulations, 1908. — These 

 Regulations have been framed with the object of securing that articles of food which 

 are unsound, unwholesome, or unfit for human consumption, and which as part of the 

 cargo of a ship are brought to a place in this country either as a place of destination 

 or as a place of deposit for transmission to a place of destination elsewhere in the United 

 Kingdom shall be dealt with at the port of discharge. This procedure is necessary 

 for the prevention of danger to the pubhc health from the consumption of unsound 



