A pictorial leaflet showing the traffic industry in laboratory dogs. The photograph shows the living conditions of the dogs and them being rescued from the laboratory. The verso of the leaflet is an invitation to join the SSPV, listing A.C.T. Nisbet and Chairman, and Harvey Metcafe as Secretary.

A pamphlet titled "The Sense of Pain in Animals", by G.C. Grindley on the Cambridge Psychological Laboratory. Reprinted from the Animal Year Book, Volume 2, 1933, and distributed by the UFAW (The Universities Federation for Animal Welfare), London.

A transcription of two sermons giving by Rev. Goerge Jack M.A. of St Mungo's Chruch, Leith. Reprinted from "The Leith Observer, 1919, titled "The Sin of Cruelty to Animals". The issues covered in the sermon include the fur trade, vivisection, whether cruelty is a sin, the devine rights of animals.

"The Spirit of Claude Bernard", by M. Beddow Bayly, is an article originally printed from the Anti-Vivisection News, January, 1953. The article regards physiologist, Claude Bernard (1813-1878), and his use of experiments on animals.

A leaflet, published by the Scottish Society for the Prevention of Vivisection with an image of Vivisected Jack and the story of his vivisection experience. Republished from an article in the Edinburgh Evening Dispatch, 24th January 1914.

A pamphlet, written by M. Beddow Bayly, titled "The Tax-Payer and Poison-Gas Experiments". The text gives data on the number of animals used in poison-gas experiments. It was published by the Animal Defence and Anti-Vivisection Society.

M. Beddow Bayly's publication "The Taxpayer and Experiments on Living Animals", regards the use of Government money on vivisection and animal experimentation. This publication was published by the Animal Defence and Anti-Vivisection Society.

"The Truth About Vivisection, chart showing that cruel experiments are permitted under the present law, and how it is administered".

This pamphlet, issued by the Animal Defence and Anti-Vivisection Society, includes a chart which shows the actions of those who use animals for medical research compared to the Vivisection Act of 1876. The verso of the document contains illustrations of animals being experimented on.

A one page leaflet, issued by the Animal Defence and Anti-Vivisection Society, titled "The Truth About Vivisection, No.1, (replies to the "Research Defence Society". The leaflet includes an illustration of King Edward's dog, Caeser and asks, "do experiments on living animals, as carried out under the Act today, cause pain?" The verso of the documents has examples from inspectors under the act of pain inflicted on animals.

Located in A.B.R.O. Reprints 1958 - 1961. Volume 2 of 19.