 Experience has taught the lesson that repressive measures which depend for their efficiency upon proof of the dealer's knowledge and of his intent to deceive and defraud, are of little use, and rarely accomplish their purpose.  Hall's Journal of Health - Page 2451889Full view - About this book
 | Samuel Clagett Busey - 1895 - 64 pages
...bill inoperative. In the case of The People v. Kebler, New York court of appeals, the court said : Experience has taught the lesson that repressive measures...of little use and rarely accomplish their purpose. The society begs leave, furthermore, to suggest that the bill, with the pending amendments, will so... | |
 | New York (State). Courts, Francis Blaine Delehanty (Reporter), Austin B. Griffin (Reporter), Robert George Scherer (Reporter), Edward Jordan Dimock (Reporter), Joseph Albert Lawson (Reporter), Charles Cook Lester (Reporter), William Van Rensselaer Erving (Reporter), Louis J. Rezzemini (Reporter) - Law reports, digests, etc - 1904 - 778 pages
...460. See note on subject, 30 Am. Rep. 617-620. As is pointedly said in People v. Kibler, 106 NY 321, " Experience has taught the lesson that repressive measures...of little use and rarely accomplish their purpose." The Legislature must be presumed to have had such lessons in mind and to have deliberately passed an... | |
 | 1911 - 106 pages
...offense. The act, alone, irrespective of its motive, constitutes the crime. . . . Experience has {aught the lesson that repressive measures which depend for...of little use and rarely accomplish their purpose." People v. Kibler, 106 NY, pp. 323, 324.) While it still is open to question as to whether the Sherman... | |
 | William Wheeler Thornton - Drugs - 1912 - 1168 pages
...consumers are exposed to increasing perils. To redress such evils is a plain duty but a difficult task. Experience has taught the lesson that repressive measures...efficiency upon proof of the dealer's knowledge and intent to deceive and defraud are of little aid and rarely accomplish their purpose. Such an emergency... | |
 | Wisconsin. Dairy and Food Commission - 1912 - 260 pages
...To redress such evils is a plain duty but a difficult task. o 2 5 •< A O g ft •< 2 Si § O s s Experience has taught the lesson that repressive measures which depend for their efficiency upon the proof of the dealer's knowledge and of his intent to deceive and defraud are of little use, and... | |
 | Frederic René Coudert - Constitutional law - 1913 - 340 pages
...element of the offense. The act, alone, irrespective of its motive, constitutes the crime. ,.. . . Experience has taught the lesson that repressive measures...of little use and rarely accomplish their purpose." {People v. Kibler, 1 06 NY, pp. 323, 324.) While it still is open to question whether the Sherman Law... | |
 | Law - 1908 - 540 pages
...consumers are exposed to increasing perils. To redress such evils is a plain duty, but a difficult task. Experience has taught the lesson that repressive measures...of the purity and soundness of what he sells, and VOL. 67 No. 13 compels him to know and to be certain."* So in the case of a prosecution under a statute... | |
 | Medicine - 1913 - 846 pages
...consumers are exposed to increasing perils. To redress such evils is a plain duty, but a difficult task. Experience has taught the lesson that repressive measures...soundness of what he sells and compels him to know and be certain." 244 Dispensary Abuse. "Some years ago," writes Dr. W. S. Thayer, Hon., FRCPI, Baltimore,... | |
 | Philippines. Supreme Court - Law reports, digests, etc - 1910 - 980 pages
...consumers are exposed to increasing perils. To redress such evils is a plain duty but a difficult task. Experience has taught the lesson that repressive measures...their efficiency upon proof of the dealer's knowledge or of his intent to deceive and defraud are of little use and rarely accomplish their purpose. Such... | |
 | Food - 1907 - 472 pages
...consumers are subject to increasing perils. To redress such evils is a plain duty, but a difficult task. Experience has taught the lesson that repressive measures...their efficiency upon proof of the dealer's knowledge aud of his intent to deceive and defraud, are of little use and rarely accomplish their purpose. Such... | |
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