Examples of Oleomargarine in a sentence
Oleomargarine Act, approved March 16, 1950, amending Section 5 of the Federal Trade Commission Act respecting civil penalties, and section 15 respecting misleading advertisement of oleomargarine or margarine (64 Stat.
The wrappers of bread that is sold and expressly represented at the time of sale as “stale bread” shall not be considered packages for labeling purposes.(Added 1971) (Amended 1979, 1980, 1985, 1987, 1991, and 1992) 1.3. Butter, Oleomargarine, Margarine, Butter-Like, and/or Margarine-Like Spreads.
The wrappers of bread that is sold and expressly represented at the time of sale as “stale bread” shall not be considered packages for labeling purposes.(Added 1971) (Amended 1979, 1980, 1985, 1987, 1991, and 1992)1.3. Butter, Oleomargarine, Margarine, Butter-Like, and/or Margarine-Like Spreads.
Oleomargarine, butterine, or other similar substitutes for butter, if invoiced, described or labelled as butter.
For such purposes the term "false advertisement" is defined to mean "an advertisement, other than labeling, which is misleading in a material respect;3 * * *." The term also is employed in section 4 of the Oleomargarine Act to any representations or suggestions that oleomargarine is a dairy product.
If oleomargarine is served on the tables or counters where customers are served, the notice shall read as, "Oleomargarine served here" or "margarine served here", provided, however, that if the oleomargarine is not served or used in any other manner notice may be given by a label on or accompanying the oleomargarine and identifying it as such.
Butter, Oleomargarine, Margarine, Butter-Like, and/or Margarine-Like Spreads.
In those days, grocers would buy the product wholesale “from farmers’ wagons on market days,” see Selitzer, supra, at 41, 88; U.S. Dep’t Labor, Bulletin No. 164, Butter Prices, from Producer to Consumer 17 (1915)—but only after the grocer had “classif[ied] and grad[ed]” the merchandise, Edward Wiest, The Butter Industry in the United States; An Economic Study of Butter and Oleomargarine 124 (1916).
For such purposes the term "false advertisement" is defined to mean "an advertisement, other than labeling, which is misleading in a material respect; 3 * * *." The term also is employed in section 4 of the Oleomargarine Act to any representations or suggestions that oleomargarine is a dairy product.
OleomargarineMargarine.NOTE: Oleomargarine is pretty much obsolete usage for margarine.