OFFICIAL INSPECTIONS 



47 



Miscellaneous Fungicides and Insecticides — Concluded. 



Name and Addkess ov Maker and 

 Name of Goods. 



Ci-AiMs Made ox Certificate. 



Powers-Weightman-Rosengarten Co., Phi!a-|Not over 4 per cert, inert ingredients, 

 delphia, Pa. Sodium Cyanide. j 



Pratt Food Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Pratt's Not over 9 per cent, inert ingredients. 

 Germ-a-thol. 



Roberts (.Dr. David) Veterinary Co., Wauke- Consists of phenols, rosin acids and hydro 

 sha, Wis. Dr. David Roberts Disinfectall. carbons. 



Sawyer Crystal Blue Co., Boston, M a s s .Not over 7 per cent, inert ingredients. 

 Septola I 



Sterling Chemical Co., Cambridge, Mass. Not over .50 per cent, inert ingredients. 

 Sterlingworth Ant-i-oide. 



Sterling Chemical Co., Cambridge, Mass. 

 Sterlingworth Cut Worm Killer. 



Sterling Chemical Co., Cambridge, Mass. 

 Sterlingworth Hellebore and Sterlingworth 

 Po Tobacco. 



Sulpho-Napthol Co., Boston, Mass. Sulpho- 

 Napthol. 



Geo. L. Warncke, Canaan, Conn. Cutworm 

 Food. 



West Disinfecting Co., N. Y. City. CH or 

 Chloro-Naptholeum Disinfectant. 



West Disinfecting Co., N. Y. City. P y r o 

 Disinfectant. 



Not over 50 pel cent, inert ingredients. 



Not over 7 per cent, inert ingredients. 

 Not over 7-8 per cent, inert ingredients. 

 Not over 7 per cent, inert ingredients. 

 Not over 10 per cent, inert ingredients. 



Requirements of the Law. 



The law regulatimg the siale of fungicides and insecticides 

 was enacted by the legislature of 1911. It is comparaitively 

 new and is only coming to be fully understood. During the 

 years 1912 and 1913 a large parit of the work of inspection 

 was instructing dealers relative to the law and what they must 

 do to coniform with it. Nearly all of the dealers in fungicides 

 and insecticides were visited by the inspectors during those 

 vears and manv hundred letters were written regarding the 

 law andi its requirements. While much progress was made 

 the law is still only partly understood. The need for the law, 

 .shown in the results oif the first general and imperfect survey, 

 is still raoire apparent .as the inspections have been continued. 

 The situation at the start would have been very discouraging 

 were it not for the fact tlliat lit was no worse than was the 

 case with grass seeds or feeding stuffs when the laws regulat- 

 ing those commodities were enacted. ■ 



