Report on the prevention of cattle tuberculosis in Denmark by Professor Bang's method. August, 1908. / City of Birmingham. Health department.

  • Birmingham.
Date:
1908
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: Report on the prevention of cattle tuberculosis in Denmark by Professor Bang's method. August, 1908. / City of Birmingham. Health department. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine Library & Archives Service. The original may be consulted at London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine Library & Archives Service.

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    No person who is suffering from a spreading or infectious skin disease, or has large foul sores or bandages on the hands or face, and no person who is suffering from any acute infectious fever must be employed in milking, dealing in, or selling milk. Cleanliness of apparel and person will be required from everyone who is employed in milk businesses or in sale of milk. 14. For a breach of the Regulations which affect persona] behaviour, besides the person in question, the proprietor of the business, and, according to circum- stances, likewise the deliverer of the* milk or milk purveyor are also answerable when the breach occurring can be laid to his charge. In so far as the milk is not sold in closed, but in the deliverer’s sealed or lead provided receptacles, the seller is answerable thlat the milk he is selling corres- ponds with the description under which it is sold. 15. A copy of these Regulations shall be hung in a conspicuous place in every milk store. On application to the Third Divis'on of the Police of Copenhagen copies of such Regulations may be obtained free of charge. 16. The Rules in Section 12 relating to the regulation of places of sale and their condition come into force one year after the confirmation of such Rules, and the rest of the Rules a half-vear after their confirmation. ai Ministry of Justice, the 3rd May, 1904.