CHAPTER 1-FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION (Continued) (Part 150 to End) SUBCHAPTER B—GUIDES AND TRADE PRACTICE RULES (continued) Luggage and related products industry. Rayon and silk dyeing, printing, and finishing industry. Construction equipment distributing industry. Vertical turbine pump industry. Doll and stuffed toy industry. Office machine marketing industry. Photoengraving industry of the Southeastern States (Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, Alabama, and Waterproof paper industry (asphaltic type). Orthopedic appliance industry. Fire extinguishing appliance industry. Tobacco smoking pipe, and cigar and cigarette holder industry. Guides against deceptive labeling and advertising of adhesive composition. Guide for avoiding deceptive use of word "mill" in the textile industry. Guides against deceptive advertising of guarantees. Guides for advertising allowances and other merchandising payments and Guides for the dog and cat food industry. Guide against deceptive use of the word "free" in connection with the sale of photographic film and film processing service. Guides for the Greeting Card Industry relating to discriminatory practices. Guides for the Beauty and Barber Equipment and Supplies Industry. Guide concerning use of the word "free" and similar representations. 252 Guides for labeling, advertising, and sale of wigs and other hairpieces. SUBCHAPTER C-REGULATIONS UNDER SPECIFIC ACTS OF CONGRESS 300 Rules and regulations under the Wool Products Labeling Act of 1939. Rules and regulations under the Textile Fiber Products Identification Act. Quantity limit rules under section 2 (a) of the Clayton Act as amended by SUBCHAPTER D-TRADE REGULATION RULES Advertising and labeling as to size of sleeping bags. Misuse of "automatic" or terms of similar import as descriptive of house- hold electric sewing machines. Deception as to nonprismatic and partially prismatic instruments being Deceptive use of “leakproof," "guaranteed leakproof," etc., as descriptive of Deceptive advertising and labeling as to size of tablecloths and related Misbranding and deception as to leather content of waist belts. Deceptive advertising and labeling of previously used lubricating oil. Unfair or deceptive advertising and labeling of cigarettes in relation to the Incandescent lamp (light bulb) industry. Deceptive advertising as to sizes of viewable pictures shown by television Part 413 414 417 418 419 422 Discriminatory practices in men's and boy's tailored clothing industry. Deceptive advertising and labeling as to length of extension ladders. Failure to post minimum research octane ratings on gasoline dispensing 424 Retail and store advertising and marketing practices. SUBCHAPTER E-RULES, REGULATIONS, STATEMENT OF GENERAL POLICY OR INTERPRETATION AND EXEMPTIONS UNDER THE FAIR PACK- 500 Regulations under section 4 of the Fair Packaging and Labeling Act. 501 Exemptions from requirements and prohibitions unnder Part 500. 502 Regulations under section 5(c) of the Fair Packaging and Labeling Act. 503 Statements of General Policy or Interpretation. CROSS REFERENCES: Agricultural Research Service, Department of Agriculture: 7 CFR Commodity Exchange Authority, Department of Agriculture: 17 CFR Chapter I. Food and Drug Administration, Department of Health, Education, and Welfare: 21 CFR Securities and Exchange Commission: 17 CFR Chapter II. SUPPLEMENTAL PUBLICATIONS: Federal Trade Commission decisions, Volumes 1-52. Index digest of volumes, 1, 2, and 3 of decisions of the Federal Trade Commission with annotation of Federal cases. Mar. 16, 1915-June 30, 1921. Statutes and decisions pertaining to the Federal Trade Commission. 1914-1929, 1930-1938, 1939-1943, For the purposes of this part the term "book" or "books” as used in this section shall be construed as embracing any or all books, supplements, yearbooks, pamphlets, loose-leaf material, and other printed material, sold, offered for sale, or distribution by members of the industry, unless the context of the particular section indicates or implies a contrary construction. § 150.1 Misrepresentation of books or services. It is an unfair trade practice to make or publish, or cause to be made or published, directly or indirectly, any false, misleading, or deceptive statement or representation, whether in the form of advertisement, testimonial, endorsement, depiction, illustration, or other form of representation, however disseminated or published, concerning the grade, quality, material, size, contents, use, value, price, origin, preparation, manufacture, or date of publication or copyright of any book, or the current or up-to-date character thereof, or concerning the grade, quality, material, substance, size, manufacture, or value of the binding thereof or the lettering thereon, or concerning any service offered in connection therewith, or in any other material respect. § 150.2 Misrepresentation of books as being free. In the sale or offering for sale of books, it is an unfair trade practice to represent, through advertising or otherwise, that such books are given free and that payments required in connection there with are for supplements thereto or for extension, revision, continuation, yearbook, or other similar services, or for services to be rendered by a research or other bureau, when such is not the fact; or that a certain number of books have been reserved to be given away free of cost to selected persons as a means of advertising, or that a certain number of persons in a community have been designated to receive a book or books or any form of service free of cost, when such is not the fact. § 150.3 Use of deceptive name or title. In the sale or offering for sale of books, it is an unfair trade practice: (a) To pass off one book for another by use of the same or a deceptively similar name or title; or (b) To use a name or title different from that under which such book or substantially the same text or content material is being or has previously been published and offered for sale in any form, with the capacity and tendency or effect of misleading or deceiving purchasers or prospective purchasers by reason of the use of such name or title or by reason of the failure to make proper disclosure of such other name or title; or (c) To represent, in advertising or otherwise, by the use of an edition title such as "Teachers' Edition," "Doctors' Edition," "Lawyers' Edition," or "School Edition," or by other means, that the contents of a book or edition have been especially adapted for the use of a certain profession or class of persons, when such is not the fact; or (d) To use any name or title which has the capacity and tendency or effect of misleading or deceiving purchasers or prospective purchasers with respect to the purpose, use, contents, or scope of such book, or in any other material respect. § 150.4 Deceptive use of names, initials, or signature in connection with ar ticles brought forward from earlier edition. In respect to articles or textual material brought forward from a former edition, it is an unfair trade practice: (a) To use in connection therewith any name, initials, or signature in such a manner as to have the capacity and tendency or effect of misleading or deceiving purchasers or prospective purchasers into the belief: (1) That the name, initials, or signature so used is that of the actual author |