The composition of Jubol is not declared; grossly unwarranted and incorrect claims are made for its therapeutic actions; the name does not indicate the alleged ingredients and so much of the composition as is declared indicates an unscientific mixture. The Council decided that Jubol should be held ineligible for New and Nonofficial Remedies, and that this report should be published. Urodonal Urodonal is said to be “produced in the laboratory of J. L. Chatelain,” Paris, France. It is marketed in this country by Geo. J. Wallau, Inc., New York. The preparation is claimed to be a chemical compound, and the advertising matter furnishes a “formula,” which consists of the formulas of lysidin, sidonal and hexamethylenamin, connected by plus signs: {H₂C Az  } CO₂H--C--OH AzH Az {H₂C C--CH₃} + { H₂C CHOH } {H₂C  CH₂} {H₂C CH₂   CH₂} { AzH  } {OHHC CH₂ } {H₂C  CH₂} + {Az.CH₂ Az.CH₂ Az}  { CHO  } { AzH } {  CH₃ } That the substance is a chemical compound is highly improbable, and no evidence has been submitted to substantiate the claim. On the contrary, in the following statement the phrase “based on” is a virtual admission that the preparation is merely a mixture: “Urodonal ... is a granular effervescent preparation based on methylglyoxalidine [Lysidine], quinate of diethylene-diamine [Sidonal] and hexamethylene-tetramine [Formin, urotropine].” Mystery is added by the mention of undefined “special products” in the following: “The fact of combining these two salts [lysidin and sidonal] in Urodonal, in strictly determined proportions and in the presence of special products, gives this preparation very considerable power in dissolving uric acid.” These contradictory statements of composition conflict with Rule 1. Urodonal is marketed in typical “patent medicine” style: the name “Urodonal” is blown in the bottle and the label contains a list of “Indications,” including rheumatism, gout and gravel (Rule 4). That this form of marketing has introduced it to the public is suggested by the following in an advertising circular: “... Urodonal is now popular--even classic--throughout the world, where thousands of doctors and millions of patients agree in asserting that ‘Urodonal is to rheumatism what quinine is to fever.’” There are also other indications that the mixture is to be exploited to the laity. For instance, the U. S. distributor sends out a portrait of Sarah Bernhardt bearing the legend: “I am positive that URODONAL preserves youth’s freshness with clearness and strength to brain and heart. I have taken it for two years with the greatest benefit. Sarah Bernhardt.” A circular advises this mixture