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CONTENTS.
CHAPTER I.
Definition
1
CHAPTER II.
Principles and Motives of the Legislation on Patent
Rights
3
CHAPTER III.
Different kinds of Encouragement to the Arts
CHAPTER IV.
General Provisions of the Patent Laws
26
CHAPTER V.
Character and Spirit of the Jurisprudence upon
Patent Rights
61
CHAPTER VI.
What Persons are entitled to Patents, and capable
of taking them out
69
Sec. 1. Mere Introducers of an Art or Machine.
2. Joint Patentees.
3. Sole Patentee.
4. Divers Independent Inventors of the same thing.
5. Assignee by Assignment anterior to the Patent.
6. Personal Representatives of the Inventor.
7. Aliens.
CHAPTER VII.
Subjects of Patents
81
Sec. 1. Kinds of Subjects Patentable.
2. Manufacture.
3. Method.
4. Process.
5. Principle.
6. Application of a Principle.
7. Effect, Result, Product.
8. Art, Scientific Theory, Abstract Proposition,
Reduction to Practice.
9. Materials, Substances, Compositions of Matter.
10. Combination.
11. Improvement.
12. Change of Form, Proportions or Materials. In-
sufficiency of the Invention. Ornaments.
13. Legality.
14. Usefulness.
15. Vendibility.
16. Novelty, Priority.
17. Previous Publication.
18. Imported Ióventions.
19. Delay for Experiments. Dedication to the
Public.
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CHAPTER VIII.
Apppeal to Board of Examiners. Interfering Appli-
cations. Previous Foreign Patent by the Appli-
cant. Secret Filing of the Specification. Caveat. 218
CHAPTER IX.
Divers Patents for the same Invention. The joining
of divers Inventions in the same Patent. Patent
for a part of an Invention
Sec. 1. Divers valid Patents cannot be taken out for
the same thing:
2. Patent for a Combination, and for the separate
Things combined.
3. Distinct Inventions cannot be joined in the
same Paten:.
4. Patent for a part of a Machine.
CHAPTER X.
Title of the Patent. Form. Difference in Form
between English and American Patents. Con-
struction of Patents.
228
CHAPTER XI.
Specification
237
Sec. 1. Leading Objects in the Specification. Dis.
tinction between English and American Pa-
tents as to the Specification.
2. General Requisites.
3. Known Processes, Methods and Machinery
need not be described. Surplusage.
4. The Specification is addressed to Artists. Tech-
nical Terms.
5. Must be true and not mislead.
6. Must be full, clear, and exact.
7. What is claimed as new must be distinguished
from what is old. The Patentee must not
claim too much.
8. The Specification must direct how to make,
and describe the best way known to the In-
ventor of making the article.
9. Reference in the Specification to Drawings.
10. The consequence of a defect in the Specifi.
cation.
CHAPTER XII.
Signing of the Specification. Attestation. Oath.
Delivery of Drawings, Models and Specimens.
Petition. Fees
297
Sec. 1. Signing of the Specification. Attestation.
2. The Oath.
3. Delivery of Drawings, Models and Specimens.
4. The Petition.
5. Payment of the Fee.
305
CHAPTER XIII.
Proceedings in issuing Patents
Sec. 1. Authority of the Commissioner of Patents
2. Appeal to Examiners.
3. Conflicting Applications.
4. Signature.
5. Recording.
CHAPTER XIV.
Duration, Surrender, Renewal and Prolongation of
Patents
314 317
CHAPTER XV.
Property in Patents and in Unpatented Secrets
CHAPTER XVI.
Assignment. Agreement to Assign
. 320
CHAPTER XVII.
Infringement
325
Sec. 1. Definition in the Law. Devising.
2. Making.
3. Using
4. Selling
5. Identity of Thing Used or Sold, and that Pat-
ented. Difference in form and Proportions
merely. Infringement of a Combination-of a Part.
APPENDIX.
Act of July 4th, 1836, c. 357
341
An act to promote the progress of useful arts, and to
repeal all acts and parts of acts heretofore made for
that purpose.
359
Attestation to the Drawings
Form of the Oath
. 360
Form of the Petition
Form of the Patent
364
.