1997 Minnesota Statutes

     33.09 Oleomargarine, serving as butter.  

    It shall be unlawful for the proprietor of any hotel, 
 dining room, dining car, drinking place, cafe, bakery, boat, 
 lumber camp, mining camp, railroad camp, boarding house, or 
 hospital, or any place where guests, boarders, or patients are 
 served with food for pay, or for any managing agent or servant 
 of such proprietor, to serve as or for butter, or as a 
 substitute thereof, any oleaginous substance or compound other 
 than that produced wholly from pure, unadulterated milk or 
 cream, unless there is plainly printed in English upon every 
 bill of fare, if one be used, and in letters not smaller than 
 8-point bold-faced Gothic capitals, the words "oleomargarine 
 used in place of butter," and in case no bill of fare be used, 
 the manager or person in charge of the establishment shall cause 
 to be posted upon each side of the dining car or eating room, in 
 a conspicuous position and in letters large enough to be 
 distinctly seen and read from all parts of the room, placards 
 containing on the face thereof the words, in the English 
 language, "oleomargarine used in place of butter," and such 
 person shall keep such placards continuously posted, as long as 
 such butter substitute be kept or used.  

    HIST: (3855-6) 1931 c 344 s 6; 1986 c 444