The Year Book of the United States Brewers' AssociationThe Association, 1914 "List of members of the United States Brewers' Association", and "A list of brewers' associations in the United States" are included in the issues for 1911-12. |
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Results 1-5 of 38
Page 17
... fermented liquors . The Bureau of Chemistry , which is charged with the enforce- ment of the Federal Food and Drugs Act , considers that it is mis- branding to label a beer which pays a tax to the Government as a temperance beer . The ...
... fermented liquors . The Bureau of Chemistry , which is charged with the enforce- ment of the Federal Food and Drugs Act , considers that it is mis- branding to label a beer which pays a tax to the Government as a temperance beer . The ...
Page 32
... fermentation shall not be less than nine days , to be stored and aged at a temperature of 36 degrees Fahrenheit , for at least three months , and what is known . as the ' finishing ' process shall require at least one month's addi ...
... fermentation shall not be less than nine days , to be stored and aged at a temperature of 36 degrees Fahrenheit , for at least three months , and what is known . as the ' finishing ' process shall require at least one month's addi ...
Page 39
... fermentation of 1,600 barrels of beer which were on hand at the date of the election , with a view to making it saleable , and thereby saving themselves from loss . The defendants were not charged with selling beer which was in their ...
... fermentation of 1,600 barrels of beer which were on hand at the date of the election , with a view to making it saleable , and thereby saving themselves from loss . The defendants were not charged with selling beer which was in their ...
Page 59
... fermented , distilled or malt liquors , or intoxicating bitters within this State , except for medicinal , scientific , sacramental or mechanical purposes as may be allowed under the provisions of such acts as the General Assembly of ...
... fermented , distilled or malt liquors , or intoxicating bitters within this State , except for medicinal , scientific , sacramental or mechanical purposes as may be allowed under the provisions of such acts as the General Assembly of ...
Page 107
... fermentation . The process consists of steeping the barley in water in order to soften the husks ; the barley swells in consequence and is then placed on the floor of the malt house . It begins to heat and to germinate , and from the ...
... fermentation . The process consists of steeping the barley in water in order to soften the husks ; the barley swells in consequence and is then placed on the floor of the malt house . It begins to heat and to germinate , and from the ...
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Common terms and phrases
absolutists abstainers abuse of alcohol accidents action of alcohol alcohol question alcoholic beverages alcoholists amendment Anti-Saloon League arteriosclerosis barley barrels beer bill brewing cause cent chronic cirrhosis Committee constitutional consumption of alcohol death distilled districts Dollars Dollars Dollars doses drinkers drunkenness dry counties effects of alcohol employees enforced experience fact favor Federal fermented Fermented Liquors Fiscal Hobson important increase individual inebriates injurious intoxicating liquors investigations June 30 Kansas legislation license towns liquor industry liquor traffic liver local option majority malt liquors ment mental diseases moderate mortality national prohibition nephritis Norway opinion option elections Option Law organism persons point of view poison population prohibitionists quantity regard result retail revenue sale of liquor saloon scientific sickness South Australia spirits statistics temperance temperance movement tion trade voted dry wine York City
Popular passages
Page 279 - Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled (two-thirds of each House concurring therein), That the following amendment to the Constitution be, and hereby is, proposed to the States, to become valid as a part of said Constitution when ratified by the legislatures of the several States as provided in the Constitution: '
Page 331 - Massachusetts 23 Michigan 24 Minnesota 25 Mississippi 26 Missouri 27 Montana 28 Nebraska 29 Nevada 30 New Hampshire 31 New Jersey 32 New Mexico 33 New York 34 North Carolina 35 North Dakota 36 Ohio 37 Oklahoma 38...
Page 81 - The same resolutions were adopted by the dockers at Havre. Solicitude over the drink situation is likewise marked among the intellectual classes. The French Academy of Medicine has long labored with it. France was one of the prime movers in the formation of the International Committee for the Scientific Study of the Alcohol Question, under the presidency of ex-President Loubet, while M.
Page 243 - The Episcopal clergy is inclined to regard with leniency the saloon in all its phases, so long as the saloon is not detrimental, on its face, to public interest and morals. I believe that the general tendency of the Episcopal Clergy is to favor, rather than oppose, the well-regulated saloon. The saloon, when at its best, certainly has many things in its favor. It is a gathering-place of people, and in many instances of good people".
Page 243 - That, in the judgment of the House of Bishops, the use of the unfermented juice of the grape, as the lawful and proper wine of the Holy Eucharist, is unwarranted by the example of our Lord, and an unauthorized departure from the custom of the Catholic Church".
Page 23 - From and after the first (1st) day of January, 1016, no person, association or corporation shall, within this state, manufacture for sale or gift any intoxicating liquors ; and no person, association or corporation shall import into this state any intoxicating liquors for sale or gift...
Page 237 - Now, yan's my field o' corn. I gather the corn, and shuck hit and grind hit my own self, and the woman she bakes us a pone o' bread to eat — and I don't pay no tax, do I? Then why can't I make some o' my corn into pure whiskey to drink, without payin' tax? I tell you, 'tain't fair, this way the Government does ! But, when all's said and done, the main reason for this ' moonshining,' as you-uns calls it, is bad roads.
Page 249 - ... necessary to exactly identify each worker's industrial application and environment. Adoption of this proposed term, furthermore, renders a logical classification of occupations possible. No such classification now exists. 8. In spite of the fact that the state in which this study was made (Illinois) has an occupational disease law, workers are still coming into its charitable institutions from the same types of trades, and in some instances, from the same manufacturing establishments, in even...
Page 235 - It is thus apparent that under the name of 'scientific temperance instruction' there has been grafted upon the public school system of nearly all our States an educational scheme relating to alcohol, which is neither scientific, nor temperate, nor instructive. Failing to observe the distinction between the diametrically opposite conceptions of 'use
Page 279 - SECTION 1. The sale, manufacture for sale, transportation for sale, importation for sale, and exportation for sale of intoxicating liquors for beverage purposes in the United States and all territory subject to the jurisdiction thereof are forever prohibited.