COMPILED DATA UNDER GREEN TABLE NUMBERS. 



89 



10. 



LIBBER (p. 140): A guinea pig received 310 milligrams per kilogram body weight 

 or 217 grains per 100 pounds body weight, once a day six times every other day; 

 the appetite appeared to remain good, and no disturbances were noted. 



Permitted by Austrian law. 



Permitted by Swiss laws. 



CAZENEUVE and LEPINE (Bull, de Vacad. de med., 1886, p. 643}: Tolerated by 

 man well or sick. 



CHLOPIN (p. 150) classes it as nonpoisonous on his own experiments. His experi- 

 mental data are as follows : 



Experimental data by Chlopin. 

 [1 gram=141 mg=99 grains.] 



UNFAVORABLE. 



1. Prohibited by the ordinance of the police commissioner in France. (See Lieber, 



p. SO.) 



2. MEYER (/. Amer. Chem. Soc. 1907, v. 29, pp. 900-901): The dog experimented 



on showed signs of paralysis on the morning of the seventh day at 8 o'clock, 

 and died at 10.40 a. m., after having received a total of 32 grams of color, of 

 which 16 had been given on the last day. The initial dose was 70 grains per 

 100 pounds body weight; the total weight of color was 5,818 milligrams per 

 kilogram body weight, or 4,073 grains per 100 pounds; the average daily dose 

 was therefore 582 grains per 100 pounds, or 831 milligrams per kilogram body 

 weight. 



DOUBTFUL. 



1. WINOGRADOW (Zts. Nohr. Genussm., 1903, v. 6, p. 589) says it almost completely 

 inhibits digestion. 



G. T. 65. 



Trade names. Fast Red B; Bordeaux B; Bordeaux BL; Bordeaux 

 R extra. 



Names under which it was offered on the United States market as a 

 food color in 1907. Bordeaux B; Claret Red. 



Scientific name. Alphanaphthylamin-azo-betanaplithol-disulpho- 

 nic acid. 



Discovered. 1878. 



Shade. Red. Offered by 2 out of 12 sources. 



