Summary

Portrait of William R. Day William R. Day Pittsburgh Melting Company v. Totten…

On November 1, 1914, the Department adopted a new regulation requiring a certificate to accompany the shipment of such fats claimed not to be food products, stating that the same 'is not capable of being used as food by man, is suitable only for industrial purposes, is not for food purposes, and is of such character or for such a use that denaturing is impracticable.' The regulation permits the shipment of oil for industrial uses after it is 'denatured'
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of William R. Day William R. Day Pittsburgh Melting Company v. Totten…

Oleo oil by itself is seldom used as a food. It is, however, largely used in the manufacture of oleomargarine. In fact it constitutes a large percentage of that product. It is used in cooking for shortening purposes. Made as it is by the Melting Company it has no quality which prevents its use for such food purposes. It is not a tallow oil, distasteful and unfit to use in the making of food products.
Source: Wikisource

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