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Box 22

 Container

Contains 12 Results:

Published material, "The Attack on Caroline Bartlett Crane", Good Housekeeping magazine, July 1912

 File — Box: 22, 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: July 1912

Magazine articles, 1912, 1913, 1915, Good Health magazine, July 1913, 1912 - 1915

 File — Box: 22, 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: 1912 - 1915

Published material, Pearson's magazine, "U.S. Inspected and Passed", Article I, March 1913

 File — Box: 22, 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: March 1913

Published material, Pearson's magazine, "U.S. Inspected and Passed", Article II, April 1913

 File — Box: 22, 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: April 1913

Typescript, "U.S. Inspected and Passed", Article III

 File — Box: 22, 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: 1901-1915

Published materials, 1904, 1905, 1912, 1913

 File — Box: 22, 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: 1904, 1905, 1912, 1913

Typescript, "Interest in Meat Inspection" and related typescripts, 1909

 File — Box: 22, 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: Publication: 1909

Typescript and notes, "What is Happening to American Meat Inspection", 1909

 File — Box: 22, Folder: 8
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

"Resume of Federal Meat Inspection", 2 copies

 File — Box: 22, Folder: 9
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

"Criticism of Regulations Governing Meat Inspection"

 File — Box: 22, Folder: 10
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