1950_POISONS_REGULATIONS — Page 28

CAP. 138]

Poison.

Arsenical poisons

Chloroform

Pharmacy and Poisons.

Creosote obtained from wood

Formaldehyde

Hydrochloric acid

Lead acetate

Lead, compounds of

Mercuric chloride

Substance or article in which exempted.

Pyrites ores or sulphuric acid containing arsenical poisons as natural impurities

Substances containing less than ten per cent of chloroform

Substances containing less than fifty per cent of creosote obtained from wood

Substances containing less than five per cent, weight in weight, of formaldehyde (H.CHO); photographic glazing or hardening solutions

Substances containing less than nine per cent, weight in weight, of hydrochloric acid (HCl)

Substances containing less than four per cent of lead acetate

Machine-spread plasters

Batteries

Mercuric chloride; mercuric iodide; organic compounds of mercury

Dressings on seeds or bulbs

Mercury, nitrates of

Nitric acid

Nitrobenzene

Phenols

Ointments containing less than the equivalent of three per cent, weight in weight, of mercury (Hg)

Substances containing less than nine per cent, weight in weight, of nitric acid (HNO3)

Substances containing less than 0.1 per cent of nitrobenzene; soaps containing less than one per cent of nitrobenzene

Carvacrol; coal tar, crude or refined; creosote obtained from coal tar; essential oils in which phenols occur naturally; medicines containing less than one per cent of phenols; nasal sprays, mouthwashes, pastilles, lozenges, capsules, pessaries, ointments, or suppositories containing less than 2.5 per cent of phenols; smelling bottles; soaps for washing; solid substances containing less than sixty per cent of phenols; tertiary butyl-cresol; thymol

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