Box 23
Container
Contains 7 Results:
Newspaper clippings, 1901-1902
File — Box: 23, Folder: 1
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
Caroline Bartlett Crane became concerned with sanitary conditions in meat processing. After doing some investigating on her own, she was successful in promoting the passage of a meat inspection law in the State of Michigan. She then turned her focus to the national level, having support of U.S. Congressman Nelson. She claimed that the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture was not enforcing standards for the meat packing industry and that the public was often receiving meat from diseased animals. In 1912...
Dates:
Publication: 1901-1902
Newspaper clippings, 1903
File — Box: 23, Folder: 2
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
Caroline Bartlett Crane became concerned with sanitary conditions in meat processing. After doing some investigating on her own, she was successful in promoting the passage of a meat inspection law in the State of Michigan. She then turned her focus to the national level, having support of U.S. Congressman Nelson. She claimed that the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture was not enforcing standards for the meat packing industry and that the public was often receiving meat from diseased animals. In 1912...
Dates:
Publication: 1903
Newspaper clippings, 1904-1907
File — Box: 23, Folder: 3
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
Caroline Bartlett Crane became concerned with sanitary conditions in meat processing. After doing some investigating on her own, she was successful in promoting the passage of a meat inspection law in the State of Michigan. She then turned her focus to the national level, having support of U.S. Congressman Nelson. She claimed that the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture was not enforcing standards for the meat packing industry and that the public was often receiving meat from diseased animals. In 1912...
Dates:
Publication: 1904-1907
Newspaper clippings, 1909-1911
File — Box: 23, Folder: 4
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
Caroline Bartlett Crane became concerned with sanitary conditions in meat processing. After doing some investigating on her own, she was successful in promoting the passage of a meat inspection law in the State of Michigan. She then turned her focus to the national level, having support of U.S. Congressman Nelson. She claimed that the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture was not enforcing standards for the meat packing industry and that the public was often receiving meat from diseased animals. In 1912...
Dates:
Publication: 1909-1911
Newspaper clippings, 1912
File — Box: 23, Folder: 5
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
Caroline Bartlett Crane became concerned with sanitary conditions in meat processing. After doing some investigating on her own, she was successful in promoting the passage of a meat inspection law in the State of Michigan. She then turned her focus to the national level, having support of U.S. Congressman Nelson. She claimed that the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture was not enforcing standards for the meat packing industry and that the public was often receiving meat from diseased animals. In 1912...
Dates:
Publication: 1912
Newspaper clippings, 1913-1915
File — Box: 23, Folder: 6
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
Caroline Bartlett Crane became concerned with sanitary conditions in meat processing. After doing some investigating on her own, she was successful in promoting the passage of a meat inspection law in the State of Michigan. She then turned her focus to the national level, having support of U.S. Congressman Nelson. She claimed that the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture was not enforcing standards for the meat packing industry and that the public was often receiving meat from diseased animals. In 1912...
Dates:
Publication: 1913-1915
Newspaper clippings, dates unknown
File — Box: 23, Folder: 7
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
Caroline Bartlett Crane became concerned with sanitary conditions in meat processing. After doing some investigating on her own, she was successful in promoting the passage of a meat inspection law in the State of Michigan. She then turned her focus to the national level, having support of U.S. Congressman Nelson. She claimed that the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture was not enforcing standards for the meat packing industry and that the public was often receiving meat from diseased animals. In 1912...
Dates:
1901-1915