A collection of 610 product labels and packaging created between 1929 and 1930. The material in this collection had been sent to the United States Patent Office by companies to copyright their artistic and literary creations. The labels and packaging in the collection were used for advertising and packaging a wide variety of products, including toilet paper, chocolates, and cockroach poison.

The size, shape, and color schemes of the collection's material are wide-ranging. Nearly every item has a handwritten number on the verso, and many carry an oval stamp that reads "Mail Division U.S. Patent Office" with the date received. Most items also have a small pin hole in them, perhaps from being processed. The labels were deaccessioned from the patent office and held in a private collection for over a decade.

The collection includes 18 different examples of advertising wrappers for toilet paper from Scott's, which is still in the toilet paper business, and specialty toilet paper such as Worthman's, billed as a medicated toilet tissue for treating hemorrhoids. According to Toiletology.com, as early as the mid 1800s, paper was used to clean up after using the toilet. By the late 1800s, Clarence and E. Irvin Scott developed a type of toilet paper that could be rolled onto a small cardboard tube, speeding and simplifying manufacturing and packaging processes.