May be sold as wine only when labeled unfermented:

California, 71.

Must be labeled as prescribed:

Louisiana, 216.

GUARANTEE.

Exempts from prosecution:

District of Columbia (drug law), 105; Florida, 130; Idaho, 149; Kentucky, 212; New Mexico, 409; Virginia, 641; Washington, 654.

Does not exempt from prosecution:

Federal laws, 17; Colorado, 83; Kentucky, 213; Minnesota, 318; New York, 429; Porto Rico, 563; South Dakota, 591; Vermont, 633; Wisconsin, 686.

Must not be adulterated with glucose or any other foreign substance: California, a 66; Dominion of Canada, 125; Maryland, 234; Minnesota, 318; New York,d 430; South Dakota, 591; Vermont, 628; Wisconsin, 686.

Containing glucose or any foreign substance must be labeled as prescribed:

Colorado, 83; Illinois, 171; Indiana, 174, 187; Kentucky, 213; Maryland, e 234; Michigan, e 278; Minnesota, 318; New Jersey, 395; New York, 430; North Carolina, 443; Pennsylvania, 543; South Dakota, 597; Washington, 667.

The word "honey" to be used in trade designations of drugs, foods, etc., only when used in their ingredients to extent indicated:

Colorado, 82.

Manufactured honey must be so represented:

Kentucky, 211.

a Sample for analysis must be furnished by manufacturer on demand.
Candy excepted.

Injurious to health.

d The word "honey" prohibited on label.

Purchaser must be informed.

Manufactured honey containing injurious substances must not be

sold:

Kentucky, 210.

Defined: Not more than 25 per cent of water, 0.25 per cent of ash, and 8 per cent of sucrose:

Federal laws, 17.

Artificial or compound must be marked as prescribed:

Porto Rico, 563.

Must not contain more than 26 per cent water, more than 0.75 per cent ash, nor less than 60 per cent total glucoses:

Porto Rico, 563.

Regulations regarding diseased apiaries:

New York, 429.

Mixtures must be pure; must not be labeled "honey compound:" Michigan, 306.

Use forbidden in beer:

HOP SUBSTITUTES.

Missouri, 328; New York, 415.

HORSE-RADISH.

Grated horse-radish must be mixed with nothing but vinegar:
Pennsylvania, 546.

HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, ETC.

(See also Dairy products; Lard; Oleomargarin.)

Using adulterated food shall state the fact on bill of fare; on placards where no bill of fare is used:

California, 67; Connecticut, 94, 96-97; Illinois, 167; Maine, 233; Maryland, 243; Massachusetts, 271; New Hampshire, 371; New Jersey, 243; Ohio, 485; Pennsylvania, 538; Wisconsin, 687.

Injury to value or hindrance to taking prohibited;

Maine, 233; Maryland, 244; Massachusetts, 271,

California, 63; Colorado, 79; Connecticut, 93; Delaware, 100; Georgia, 135, 139;
Hawaii, 142; Iowa, 199; Louisiana, 217; Maine, 224; Maryland, 239; Massachusetts,
246; Michigan, 281, 289, 295, 298; Minnesota, 311; Mississippi, 325; Missouri, 329;
Nebraska, 347, 351; Nevada, 359; New Hampshire, 363; New Jersey, 373; New York,
411; Ohio, 461, 479; Oregon, 503; Pennsylvania, 509; Porto Rico, 552; Rhode Island,
570; South Carolina, 582; South Dakota, 593; Texas, 607; Utah, 610; Virginia, 649;
Washington, 655, 663; Wyoming, 693.

IOWA.

Food laws, 194.

JAM AND JELLY.

(See Fruit products.)

KANSAS.

Food laws, 201.

KENTUCKY.

Food laws, 205.

LABELS.

(See also Bread; Adulteration defined; Canned goods; Colors; Compound.)
Misbranding forbidden.

Federal law (as to place of manufacture), 21; Connecticut, 86; District of Colum-
bia, 106; Dominion of Canada, 126; Illinois, 165; Kentucky, 205; Louisiana, 217;
Massachusetts, 247; Minnesota, 312; South Dakota, 595; Virginia, 640; Wisconsin,

692.

Packages of food must be labeled with kind and quality of food:
Kentucky, 213; Louisiana, 216; South Dakota,a 595.

Label must state, if possible, name and address of manufacturer:
North Carolina, 443.

Must not bear false weight:

Indiana, 176.

Required declarations must be in prescribed type:

Illinois, 172; Massachusetts, 247.

a Also name of manufacturer and location of factory.

Manufactured foods must be labeled with name and address of
manufacturer:

Illinois, 162.

Goods not pure in the meaning of the law, must be labeled "Mix-
tures," "Compound," or "Artificial:"

Pennsylvania, 512; Utah, 617.

LARD.

(See also Cottolene.)

Must be rendered fresh fat of slaughtered healthy hogs:

South Dakota, 592.

Must be examined and branded by official inspector as to quality:
Ohio, 479.

Must not be from diseased or misfed hogs and must not contain
more than 1 per cent of water:

Porto Rico, 563.

Must not be mixed with foreign matter:

Alabama, 42; District of Columbia, 108; Michigan, 275.

Lard mixed with foreign fat must be marked in prescribed type,
"Compound lard:"

Illinois, 196; Iowa, a 200; Massachusetts, 256; Michigan,b 275; Minnesota, c 318;
North Carolina, 442; Pennsylvania, 539; Porto Rico, cd 563; Vermont, 628; Wash-
ington, 667; Wisconsin, 691.

Lard compounds must be labeled as such, with name and address of
manufacturer:

Dominion of Canada, 121; Michigan, 306; Minnesota, 308.

Adulterated lard.

Must be labeled with kind and amount of each ingredient:

Indiana, 174, 181; Kentucky,d 209; Washington, 667.

Must be labeled "Mixture" or "Compound," or be sold under coin

name:

South Dakota, 597.

Substitutes for lard must not be sold under the name of lard:

Porto Rico, e 564; Wisconsin, 691.

a"Pure," "Refined," or "Family" can not be used.

"Lard compound" or "Adulterated lard."

"Lard substitute."

d Or be marked "Adulterated."

* May be labeled "compound lard," "substitute lard," etc., in prescribed type.

Must be labeled "Lard substitute" in prescribed type:

Minnesota, 318.

Sale of adulterated lard prohibited:

Louisiana, 216.

Food prepared with adulterated lard can only be sold by dealers or
furnished to guests by hotels, boarding houses, etc., when prescribed
placards are displayed and prescribed printed label furnished pur-
chaser.

Minnesota, 318.

LEMON EXTRACT.

(See Extracts.)

LICENSE.

(See Milk; Cheese; Oleomargarin; Perishable products, etc.)

Adulterated maple sugar prohibited unless labeled with true state-
ment of composition. The label must also give the place of manu-
facture and name of maker:

Minnesota, 321; New York, 431.

Maple products must be pure:

North Dakota, 457.

a In the majority of laws referred to under this head, cane sugar, glucose, and
"other adulterants" are mentioned.

"Name and address of manufacturer" omitted.