The Spatula, Volume 22Irving P. Fox Spatula publishing Company, 1915 - Pharmacy |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 98
Page 15
... ounces of water . In this dissolve the corrosive sublimate and the carbolic acid . Mix the other ingredients and add to the corrosive sublimate and carbolic acid , A little red or yellow to this add Cocaine alkaloid ....... I oz . 1/4 ...
... ounces of water . In this dissolve the corrosive sublimate and the carbolic acid . Mix the other ingredients and add to the corrosive sublimate and carbolic acid , A little red or yellow to this add Cocaine alkaloid ....... I oz . 1/4 ...
Page 16
... ounces ; bring to a boil , and add this slowly and constantly stirring to the quince seed mixture . When effervescence ... ounce of Benzoate of Soda . Then heat the liquid , taking care not to scorch , and dissolve in it 4 pounds of ...
... ounces ; bring to a boil , and add this slowly and constantly stirring to the quince seed mixture . When effervescence ... ounce of Benzoate of Soda . Then heat the liquid , taking care not to scorch , and dissolve in it 4 pounds of ...
Page 31
... ounces of corn syrup , six ounces of bitter chocolate and three ounces of high grade creamery butter . Bring the mixture to a boil . Keep warm in your chafing dish or water bath an amount suitable for your needs . If too heavy , add a ...
... ounces of corn syrup , six ounces of bitter chocolate and three ounces of high grade creamery butter . Bring the mixture to a boil . Keep warm in your chafing dish or water bath an amount suitable for your needs . If too heavy , add a ...
Page 54
... ounce ' and every one in the world beside had to pay two dollars and a half I would not take advantage of this opportunity to make money . Let me name some of the businesses in which I have been . You will laugh , yet in every one of ...
... ounce ' and every one in the world beside had to pay two dollars and a half I would not take advantage of this opportunity to make money . Let me name some of the businesses in which I have been . You will laugh , yet in every one of ...
Page 65
... ounces of distilled water and add ammonia water gradually until the brown precipitate that is thrown down at first is ... ounce of glycerine to a pint of the shampoo liquid . Put this preparation up in a Paris square prescription bottle ...
... ounces of distilled water and add ammonia water gradually until the brown precipitate that is thrown down at first is ... ounce of glycerine to a pint of the shampoo liquid . Put this preparation up in a Paris square prescription bottle ...
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Common terms and phrases
½ oz acid advertising alcohol American ammonia Bay rum better Boston bottle candy cantharides capsicum carbonated carbonated water cash Castor oil cent chemical cherry chocolate cigars Circle A Corks City clerks color Company cost customers dealer dispenser display Dissolve dollars drink drug store druggist extract fluid ounces formulas give glass Glycerin HAIR TONIC ice cream interest jobber keep lemon liquid LISTERINE Mail manufacturers Mass medicine metric system milk offer ounce paper Patent perfume Pharmaceutical pharmacist Pharmacy pint pounds powder preparation prescription profit purchase quantity Quinine remedy retail sell soap soda fountain soda water sold SPATULA subscription sugar sundae supply syrup tablets things Tincture Tincture cantharides tion trade vanilla window write York
Popular passages
Page 118 - Resolved, That the Secretary be instructed to send a copy of these resolutions to the President of the United States...
Page 229 - SEND IT IN. If you have a bit of news, send it in. Or a joke that will amuse, send it in. A story that is true, an incident that's new, "We want to hear from you,
Page 81 - Other preparations which are peddled to druggists and purport to be acetylsalicylic acid, commonly known as aspirin, a medicine of foreign origin, regularly prescribed by many physicians for certain ailments, have been seized by the officials in charge of the enforcement of the Food and Drugs Act, because an analysis showed that the products were worthless imitations.
Page 243 - ... any person who shall have registered and paid the special tax as required by section one of this Act...
Page 268 - If the quantity of the contents be stated by weight or measure, it shall be marked in terms of the largest unit contained in the package, except that, in the case of an article with respect to which there exists a definite trade custom for marking the quantity of the article in terms of fractional parts of larger units, it may be so marked in accordance with the custom. Common fractions shall be reduced to their lowest terms ; decimal fractions shall be preceded by zero and shall be carried out to...
Page 296 - C., shall not exceed 100 per cubic centimeter; provided that the estimate shall be made from not less than two plates, showing such numbers and distribution of colonies as to indicate that the estimate is reliable and accurate. 2. Not more than one out of five 10 cc portions of any sample examined shall show the presence of organisms of the Bacillus coli group when tested...
Page 268 - Statements of metric weight should be in terms of kilograms or grams. Statements of metric measure should be in terms of liters or centiliters. Other terms of metric weight or measure may be used if it appears that a definite trade custom exists for marking articles with such other terms and the articles are marked in accordance with the custom.
Page 454 - If it be mixed, colored, powdered, coated, or stained in a manner whereby damage or inferiority is concealed.
Page 228 - So, the vast* results obtained by Science are won by no mystical faculties, by no mental processes, other than those which are practised by every one of us, in the humblest and meanest affairs of life. A detective policeman discovers a burglar from the marks made by his shoe, by a mental process identical with that by which Cuvier restored the extinct animals of Montmartre from fragments of their bones.
Page 268 - ... and shall be so placed and in such characters as to be readily seen and clearly legible when the size of the package and the circumstances under which it is ordinarily examined by purchasers or consumers are taken into consideration.