New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21

disease exists, shall require that the
housewife provide a receptacle into
which the milk may be emptied.
Section 80. Milk cans shall be
thoroughly washed and sterilized be.
fore they are returned to the shipper
or producer.
Section SO. PAsTEURIZATION
PROCESS. Pastearization is hereby.
defined as process by which milk is
heated to a temperature Of not less
than 145 degrees Fahrenheit and held
at this temperature for not less than
80 minutes. Pasteurized milk shall
be promptly cooled to temperature
Of SO degrees Fahrenheit or below and
shall be held at or below SO degrees
Fahrenheit until delivered to con-
sumner.
Section "a. No application for a Ii
cense to sell pasteurized milk shall be
recommended by the City Health
Officer to the council for approval, nor
shall such license be granted by the
council unless the applicants plant,
equipment, methods of pasteurizing
and subsequent handling conform with
the requirements of the State Board Of
Health governing pasteurized milk.
Section 35- The sanitary condition
/ of the plant and all utensils and APP
paratus used in. the pasteurization
process together with the methods Of
pasteurization and subsequent hand
ling shall at all ,times conform with the
requirements of the State Board of
Health governing pasteurizeds milk.
Section SO. All persons in pasteuri-
cation plants handling, or hottling milk
shall conform with the regulations of
the State Board of Health governing
the handling of dairy products by
persons in the communicable stage Of
any disease transmissable through
milk. The City Health Officer shall
by such examination as the State
Board Of Health may prescribe, de-
termine that such persons comply with
these regulations.
Section 81. PENALTY FOR VIO-
LATION. Any person, who shall
violate any of the provisions, or re-
quirements of this ordinance or fail to
comply with any Of the requirements
thereof, shall upon conviction thereof,
be punished by fine Of not less than
ten (10) dollars nor more than one
hundred (1O0) dollars, or by i'm prison
ment not exceeding ninety COY days.
Section 38. No,section or provision
of this ordinance shall be held to be
invalid or in any manner affected or
defeated by reason Of any other section
or provision of this ordinance being
Iadjudicated or held invalid by any
court. 3H sgG
Section SO. This ordinance. shall
take effect and be- in force from and
after October 1,192l. q ae y ,..Ss
| Inspector Named.
+ DIR. Gil HI. Gieseke. has been named
as Dairy inspectors his com pensation
to be $25 per month for enforcing pro-
visions Of the ordinance plus his regular
fees forjinspecting dairy cattle.
The next natter of Importance was
the action taken in regard to gravel
pits within the city limits. 1t is we'll
I known that New Ulm is entirely UNI
derlaid by gravel and in many places,
on hill sides particularly, this layer of
gravel comes to the surface making it
possible for owners to take out enor1n-
Gus quantities of gravel from their
pits. In various places in the city,
notably atthe south end of Washington
street.. SO much material has been
taken out that the sides of the pits are
crumbling up to the very back doors Of
some Of the residences. These pits
are 50. deep that children playing near
them might easily be hurt by falling
into them, to say nothing /, Of the
property damage caused, Things
have reached such a pass that it is alb
ISO1uGClyt sllCCCSSdIy w pHONAuC 1OI fICS u
1ation. An ordinance is to be drawn
up which will take care of the matter.
.aa Safety Light.
A smaller matter but one of con-
siderable Importance also was that Of
having a street light placed at German
and Second south streets where the
Eckstein auto accident occurred some
time ago. It is wonder that similar
accidents have not happened sooner,
considering the lay Of the land at that
place. The council made provisions
for a street light to do away with the
menace.
Miss Henrietta Hauenstein had her
tonsils removed at the Union Hospital,
yesterday morning. Miss Hauenstein
is feeling fine.
Rev. and Mrs. A. j. Dysterheft and
son, Julius, of Glencoe we're recent
guests at the homo of Prof and Mrs