Transactions of the Pharmaceutical Meetings, Volume 1J. Churchill, 1843 |
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
acetic acetic acid afford alcohol alkali ammonia antimony Apothecaries apparatus appears applied arsenic asafoetida atoms azote bark body boiling Cantharides carbonic acid chemical Chemistry Chemists and Druggists chloride College colour combination Committee compound contains Council crystals decomposed decomposition dispensing Chemist dissolved distilled water drachm drugs effect employed ether evaporation examination experiments extract filter fluid formula grains heat High Street hydrate hydrochloric hydrochloric acid hydrogen insoluble iodide iodine iron John juice kino lactic acid lime liquid liquor London Materia Medica matter means medicine meeting mercury metallic mixture nitric acid object observed obtained ounces oxide oxygen PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY Pharmacopoeia Pharmacy Physicians plants platinum portion potash practice precipitate preparation present principle produced properties proportion protoxide quantity remedies resin result root salt soda soluble solution substances sugar sulphate sulphuric acid syrup tannin temperature Thomas tincture tion tube uric acid vegetable William
Popular passages
Page 4 - ... smiths, weavers, and women, boldly and accustomably take upon them great cures, and things of great difficulty, in the which they partly use sorcery and witchcraft...
Page 69 - That the gentlemen whose names are appended be requested to act as a Committee (with power to add to their number) for the purpose of carrying out the previous resolution and of reporting to an adjourned public meeting to be held during the second week in October next.
Page 630 - The fig-tree, not that kind for fruit renown'd, But such as, at this day, to Indians known; In Malabar or Decan spreads her arms, Branching so broad and long, that in the ground The bended twigs take root, and daughters grow About the mother tree, a pillar'd shade, High overarch'd, and echoing walks between...
Page 50 - That nothing in this Act contained shall extend, or be construed to extend, to prejudice, or in any way to affect the trade or business of a Chemist and Druggist, in the buying, preparing, compounding, dispensing, and vending Drugs, Medicines, and Medicinable Compounds, wholesale and retail...
Page 4 - ... and nothing meet therefore, to the high displeasure of God, great infamy to the faculty, and the grievous hurt, damage, and destruction of many of the king's liege people, most especially of them that cannot discern the uncunning from the cunning...
Page 11 - ... other chemicals, which were rare at that period, and which he sold in different parts of the country during his travels. His laboratory was a fashionable resort in the afternoon on. certain occasions, when he performed popular experiments for the amusement of his friends. It opened with glass doors into a garden, which extended as far as the Strand, but which is now built upon. Four curious old prints of the laboratory in its former state are in the possession of its present proprietors, Messrs....
Page 156 - To understand the nature of the process, it will be necessary to advert, in a general way, to a few long-known chemical properties of the familiar substance chalk; for chalk at once forms the bulk of the chemical impurity that the process will separate from water, and is the material whence the ingredient for effecting the separation will be obtained. In water, chalk is almost or altogether insoluble, but it may be rendered soluble by either of two processes of an opposite kind.
Page 156 - Any lime-water may be mixed with another, and any solution of bicarbonate of lime with another, without any change being produced : the clearness of the mixed solutions would be undisturbed. Not so, however, if lime-water be mixed with a solution of bicarbonate of lime : very soon a haziness appears ; this deepens into a whiteness, and the mixture soon acquires the appearance of a well-mixed whitewash. When the white matter ceases to be produced, it subsides, and in process of time leaves the water...
Page 120 - Agriculture is the true foundation of all trade and industry — it is the foundation of the riches of states. But a rational system of Agriculture cannot be formed without the application of scientific principles ; for such a system must be based on an exact acquaintance with the means of nutrition of vegetables, and with the influence of soils and actions of manure upon them. This knowledge we must seek from Chemistry, which teaches the mode of investigating the composition and of studying the...
Page 61 - ... shall and may use, exercise, and carry on the same trade or business in such manner, and as fully and amply to all intents and purposes, as the same trade or business was used, exercised, or carried on by Chemists and Druggists before the passing of this Act.