Official beverage of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania

Milk Adopted: April 29, 1982

Official beverage of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Photographs, prints, posters, & tin signs

Pennsylvania Law

The following information was excerpted from the The Pennsylvania Statutes, Title 71, Chapter 6, Section 1010.1.

Title 71 P.S. State Government
I. The Administrative Codes and Related Provisions
Chapter 6. Provisions Similar or Closely Related to Provisions of the Administrative Code
Secretary and Department of Internal Affairs
State Emblems

§ 1010.1. State beverage

Milk is hereby selected, designated and adopted as the official beverage of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.

CREDIT(S)
1982, April 29, P.L. 354, No. 98, § 1, imd. effective.

HISTORICAL AND STATUTORY NOTES

1990 Main Volume

Title of Act:

An Act selecting, designating and adopting milk as the official beverage of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. 1982, April 29, P.L. 354, No. 98.

71 P.S. § 1010.1, PA ST 71 P.S. § 1010.1

Sources...

Thomson Reuters: Westlaw The Pennsylvania Statutes, (Accessed August 10, 2010)
Shearer, Benjamin F. and Barbara S. State Names, Seals, Flags and Symbols: A Historical Guide Third Edition, Revised and Expanded. Westport, Conn: Greenwood Press, 3 Sub edition, 2001.

Milk Buddies
Photographs, prints, posters, & tin signs

Additional Information

MooMilk.com: MooMilk.com is brought to you by Margo Souza of Circle H Dairy located in the California Central Valley.

Got Milk?: Official "Got Milk" website from the California Milk Processor Board -- health benefits purposely exagerated to prevent boredom!

State beverages: Complete list of official state drinks and beverages from NETSTATE.COM.

More symbols & emblems: Complete list of official Pennsylvania state symbols from NETSTATE.COM.

The Untold
Story of Milk
Ron Schmid

The Untold Story of Milk, by Ron Schmid. 512 pages. Publisher: NewTrends Publishing; 2 Upd Rev edition (March 25, 2009) Dr. Schmid chronicles the role of milk in the rise of civilization and in early America, the distillery dairies, compulsory pasteurization and the politics of milk, traditional dairying cultures and the modern dairy industry. He details the betrayal of public trust by government health officials and dissects the modern myths concerning cholesterol, animal fats and heart disease. And in the final chapters, he describes how scores of eminent scientists have documented the superiority of raw milk and its myriad health benefits.

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