Transactions of the Pharmaceutical MeetingsJ. Churchill, 1862 |
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action alcohol alkaloid ammonia aniline appears applied Berberine Bloomsbury Square boiling Bye-laws carbonic acid cent chemical Chemistry Chemists and Druggists chloride chloroform colouring matter compound contains Council crystals Daniel Hanbury diffusion dissolved distilled dose drachms drugs Edinburgh Edward effect employed evaporated examination exhibited experiments extract fruit George grains green Guar heat henbane Henry hydrastin hydrochloric acid inches insoluble iodine iron James John laudanum light lime liquid Liverpool London manufacture Materia Medica medicine meeting Members mercury Messrs metals mixture nitrate nitric acid obtained odour oxide PETER SQUIRE Pharmaceutical Chemists PHARMACEUTICAL JOURNAL Pharmaceutical Society Pharmaceutists Pharmacopoeia Pharmacy pills plants podophyllin poison portion potash potassium powder precipitate prepared present produced Professor quantity remedies resin result rhizome root salt soda soluble solution species specimens spectrum Street strychnia substance sulphate sulphuric acid tannin temperature Thomas tincture tion William yellow yielded
Popular passages
Page 274 - And when the children of Israel saw it, they said one to another, It is manna : for they wist not what it was. And Moses said unto them, This is the bread which the Lord hath given you to eat.
Page 274 - And the whole congregation of the children of Israel murmured against Moses and Aaron in the wilderness : and the children of Israel said unto them, Would to God we had died by the hand of the Lord in the land of Egypt, when we sat by the flesh pots, and when we did eat bread to the full ; for ye have brought Us forth into this wilderness, to kill this whole assembly with hunger.
Page 230 - Newton to introduce, at a later period, the idea of an attraction varying directly as the mass, and inversely as the square of the distance, and thus to reduce celestial phenomena to the greatest simplicity, by comprehending them under a single law.
Page 259 - President, and he could promise that he would discharge the duties of the office to the best of his ability.
Page 184 - He then gave it a powerful jerk, wishing to disengage it from the rocks to which it clung so forcibly by its suckers.
Page 152 - Druggists' General Receipt Book. Comprising A Copious Veterinary Formulary, Recipes in Patent and Proprietary Medicines, Druggists' Nostrums, etc. ; Perfumery and Cosmetics, Beverages, Dietetic Articles and Condiments, Trade Chemicals, Scientific Processes, and an Appendix of Useful Tables.
Page 237 - Our wooden walls have, to all appearance, seen their last days ; and as one of the early pioneers in iron construction, as applied to shipbuilding, I am highly gratified to witness a change of opinion that augurs well for the security of the liberties of the country. From the commencement of iron shipbuilding, in 1830, to the present time, there could be only one opinion among those best acquainted with the subject, namely, that iron must eventually supersede timber in every form of naval construction....
Page 133 - Similar experiments were made with the chlorides of strontium, calcium, lithium,* and other metals ; each salt gave the bands due to the metal. Different salts were then mixed together, and rammed into the holes in the carbon ; a spectrum was obtained which contained the bands of them all. The position of these bright bands never varies, and each metal has its own system. Hence the competent observer can infer from the bands of the spectrum the metals which produce it. It is a language addressed...
Page 237 - Cheltenham, affords the highest promise of certainty and perfection in the operation of converting the melted pig direct into steel or iron, and is likely to lead to the most important developments in this manufacture. These improvements in the production of the material must, in their turn, stimulate its application on a larger scale and lead to new constructions.
Page 228 - I have invariably received every mark of esteem. A careful perusal of the history of this Association will demonstrate that it was the first and for a long time the only institution which brought together for a common object the learned Professors of our Universities and the workers in practical science. These periodical reunions have been of incalculable benefit, in giving to practice that soundness of principle and certainty of progressive improvement, which can only be obtained by the accurate...