Year-book of PharmacyJohn Churchill & Sons, 1924 Includes the transactions of the British Pharmaceutical Conference at its 7th-64th annual meetings. |
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Common terms and phrases
95 per cent Abstr acetate acid action added alcohol aldehyde alkali alkaloids Amer amount aqueous solution assay Assoc bark bismuth blood boiling c.c. of distilled c.c. of water camphor carbon CHCI CHCl3 Chem Chim cineol cod liver oil colour compound containing crystalline crystals determined dilute dissolved distilled water dose dried drops drug essential oil ester Et2O ether EtOH evaporated examined extract filter filtrate flask gives glucose glucoside glycerin H₂SO heating hydroxide injection insoluble insulin iodine liquid method minutes mixed mixture mucilage NaOH nitric acid obtained odour ointment oleoresin oxide Pharm pharmacist Pharmacy phenol phenolphthalein plant powder precipitate prepared present produced quantity quinine reaction reagent residue resin rhizome root salicylate salts sample santonin saponin seeds shaking sodium soluble solvent sp.g substance sulphate tannin temperature tincture tion titrated toxic treatment tube urine washed water bath weight yellow yield Zentralh
Popular passages
Page 6 - I have had the opportunity of observing for twenty years the comparative use of the coffee-leaf in one class of natives, and of spirituous liquors in another — the native Sumatrans using the former, and the natives of British India, settled here, the latter ; and I find that, while the former expose themselves with impunity to every degree of heat, cold, and wet, the latter can endure neither wet nor cold for even a short period, without danger to their health.
Page 6 - I have had opportunity of observing for twenty years the comparative use of the coffee-leaf in one class of natives, and of spirituous liquors in another, the native Sumatrans using the former, and the, natives of British India settled here the latter, and I find that while the former expose themselves with impunity for any period to every degree of heat, cold, and wet, the latter can endure neither wet nor cold for even a short period, without danger to their health.
Page 291 - Canada, 1916-1918 (Report of the Administrative Chairman of the Honorary Advisory Council for Scientific and Industrial Research of Canada...
Page xviii - A" to any person unknown to the seller, unless introduced by some person known to the seller ; and on every sale of...
Page xix - ... to his patient, nor apply to any article when forming part of the ingredients of any medicine dispensed by a person registered under this Act...
Page viii - And whereas it is expedient to prevent ignorant and incompetent persons from assuming the title of or pretending to be pharmaceutical chemists or pharmaceutists in Great Britain, or members of the said Pharmaceutical Society ; and to that end it is desirable that all persons before assuming such title should be duly examined as to their skill and knowledge by competent persons, and that a register should be kept by some legally authorized officer of all such persons...
Page xviii - Act, the date of the sale, the name and address of the purchaser, the name and quantity of the article sold, and the purpose for which it is stated by the purchaser to be required, to which...
Page ix - From and after the 31st day of December, 1868, it shall be unlawful for any person to sell or keep open shop for retailing, dispensing, or compounding poisons, or to assume or use the title
Page 449 - Reserve the first 800 cc. of percolate. After dissolving the soft extract in the reserve liquid, assay a portion as directed below, and from the result thus obtained ascertain by calculation the amount of alkaloids in the remainder of the liquid.
Page 470 - Filter through a dry filter into a dry flask rejecting the first 20 ml.