94  Philadelphia  College  of  Pharmacy.  \^vkiZ\-y%T' 
or  chemists  appointed  by  such  commissioner,  shall  perform  like  duties  and 
have  like  authority  under  this  chapter  and  the  penal  statutes  relating 
thereto  as  is  provided  by  law  in  other  cases.  Such  commissioner  shall 
publish  bulletins  from  time  to  time  giving  the  results  of  inspections  and 
analyses,  with  such  other  information  as  he  deems  suitable. 
Sec.  13168.  Whoever  violates  any  provision  of  the  law  relating  to 
the  labeling  of  paints,  mixed  paints  and  similar  compounds  or  white  lead 
by  manufacturers  or  distributors  thereof,  shall  be  fined  not  more  than  fifty 
dollars,  and  for  each  subsequent  offense,  shall  be  fined  not  less  than  fifty 
dollars  nor  more  than  one  hundred  dollars,  or  imprisonment  not  less  than 
thirty  days,  nor  more  than  one  hundred  days,  or  both. 
Professor  Remington  presented,  on  behalf  of  E.  M.  Roche,  a 
pharmaceutical  recipe  book. 
Professor  Kraemer  exhibited  the  "  Tabloid"  Photographic  Outfit 
no.  906,"  put  up  by  Burroughs  Wellcome  &  Co.  This  comprises  a 
compact  ecjuipment  of  Tabloid"  photographic  chemicals  for  de- 
veloping and  fixing  plates,  films,  papers,  and  lantern  slides  ;  and 
also  Tabloid"  chemicals  for  intensifying,  reducing,  sepia  toning, 
copper  toning,  hardening,  clearing,  restraining,  etc.  Sufficient 
chemicals  are  provided  to  make  several  gallons  of  solutions  in 
large  or  small  quantities,  fresh  and  vigorous  for  each  occasion, 
without  the  trouble  of  weighing  and  without  waste.  A  copy  of 
the  Wellcome  Photographic  Exposure  Record  and  Diary,  a  com- 
plete pocket  guide  to  success  in  field  and  dark  room,  is  also  included. 
The  whole  is  packed  so  as  to  be  convenient  in  travelling. 
Professor  Kraemer  stated  that  he  had  found  the  Wellcome 
Photographic  Exposure  Record  and  Diary  a  convenient  book  for 
recording  field  work  in  photography  and  the  Wellcome  Exposure 
Calculator  very  useful  in  determining  the  time  exposure  to  be  given. 
On  account  of  the  difficulty  in  making  good  photographs,  due 
to  the  difficulty  in  estimating  the  proper  exposure,  this  book  with 
its  simple  instructions  should  prove  of  great  service  to  the  pho- 
tographer, no  matter  where  or  under  what  condition  exposures  are 
made.  Again  as  it  is  frequently  desirable  to  develop  the  plates  before 
returning  home,  this  compact  equipment  of  photographic  chemicals 
supplies  a  want  which  will  be  appreciated  by  photographers  who 
are  making  exposures  away  from  home. 
A  complete  collection  of  ground  emery  samples,  received  from 
Walter  C.  Gold,  of  Philadelphia,  were  presented  on  his  behalf  by 
