| Chapter | Page |
| Introduction | [7] |
| I. | Digest of The Trade-Mark Law | [13] |
| Property in Trade-Mark Rests Upon Common Law | [13] |
| Conditions of Registration | [14] |
| Ten-Years Clause | [16] |
| How to Apply for Registration | [17] |
| Procedure of the Patent Office | [20] |
| Registration in Foreign Countries | [23] |
| Classification of Merchandise | [23] |
| State Trade-Mark Laws | [25] |
| II. | Essentials of a Valid Trade-Mark | [26] |
| Portrait of a Living Individual—When it may be Registered | [27] |
| Trade-Mark Must not be Descriptive | [28] |
| Trade-Mark Must not Misrepresent | [31] |
| Trade-Mark Must not Resemble Previously Registered Mark for Same Class of Merchandise | [32] |
| A Geographical Name is not Registrable | [34] |
| Trade-Mark Must not Contain Red Cross Insignia | [36] |
| Restrictions as to Registering Names | [37] |
| Trade-Mark Must not be Fraternal Society Emblem | [39] |
| Trade-Mark Must not Consist of Flag or Coat-of-Arms | [40] |
| A Form, Color, a Shape, or a Material Not Registrable | [40] |
| Trade-Mark Must not be Against Public Policy | [42] |
| Affixation | [43] |
| III. | Advertising Characters | [45] |
| IV. | Infringement | [52] |
| V. | Assignment | [69] |
| VI. | Trade-Marks in Canada | [73] |
| VII. | How to Devise a Trade-Mark | [76] |