The Standard Formulary: A Collection of Nearly Five Thousand Formulas for Pharmaceutical Preparations, Family Remedies, Toilet Articles, Veterinary Remedies, Soda Fountain Requisites, and Miscellaneous Preparations Especially Adapted to the Requirements of Retail Druggists |
Contents
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The Standard Formulary: A Collection of Over Four Thousand Formulas for ... Albert Ethelbert Ebert No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
16 Dissolve 16 fluidounces add the oil add the remaining agitation Alcohol Alcohol fl.oz Ammonia water Ammonium Aromatic av.oz balsam benzoin bergamot Bismuth bitter almond boiling Borax Calcium Camphor Carbolic acid castile soap color Compound cream Diluted alcohol Distilled water drops 20 drugs Elixir ff.dr filter fl.dr fl.oz Fluid extract fluidounces of water fluidram fluidram contains Gentian Glycerin heat ingredients iron Lard Licorice liquid macerate Melt Mix and dissolve mixture mucilage Oil of bergamot Oil of cloves Oil of lavender Oil of lemon Oil of neroli Oil of rose Oil of turpentine ointment Orris root ounces percolate perfume petrolatum pills Potassium carbonate Potassium nitrate preparation Quinine Remedies Resin Rose water salt Shellac Simple elixir Simple syrup Sodium bicarbonate Sodium sulphate solution Spermaceti Spirit of rose stir Strychnine sufficient Sugar Sulphur talcum Tincture of musk Triturate vanilla warm wash Water fl.oz White ylang Zinc
Popular passages
Page 383 - consequences which are likely to result from such misapprehension and misuse of the word "disinfectant" will be appreciated when it is known that many of the agents which have been found useful as deodorizers, or as antiseptics, are entirely without value for the destruction of disease germs. This is true, for example, as regards the
Page 386 - F.) when the object in view is to disinfect food or drink which is open to the suspicion of containing the germs of any infectious disease. During the prevalence of an epidemic of cholera it is well to boil all water for drinking purposes,
Page 385 - parts of water, will be more suitable than the stronger solution above recommended. Disinfection of Clothing.—Boiling for half an hour will destroy the vitality of all known disease germs, and there is no better way of disinfecting clothing
Page 385 - Disinfection of the Person.—The surface of the body of a sick person, or of his attendants, when soiled with infectious discharges, should be at once cleansed with a suitable disinfecting agent. For this purpose
Page 383 - so-called, which are in the market, are simply deodorizers or antiseptics, of greater or less value, and are entirely untrustworthy for disinfecting purposes. Antiseptics are to be used at all times when it is impracticable to remove filth from the vicinity of human habitations, but they are a poor substitute for cleanliness. During the prevalence of epidemic diseases, such as yellow fever,
Page 431 - For the plum curculio on the plum, cherry, peach, etc., two or three applications should be made during the latter part of May and the first half of June. In the case of most leaf-feeders, spray on the first indication of their presence.
Page 385 - the sickroom no disinfectant can take the place of free ventilation and cleanliness. It is an axiom in sanitary science that it is impracticable to disinfect an occupied apartment; for the reason that disease germs are not destroyed by the presence in the atmosphere of any known disinfectant in respirable quantity. Bad odors may be neutralized, but this does not constitute disinfection in the
Page 385 - through the ordinary operations of the laundry. No delay should occur, however, between the time of removing soiled clothing from the person or bed of the sick and its immersion
Page 385 - In diseases like small pox and scarlet fever, in which the infectious agent is given off from the entire surface of the body, occasional ablutions with Labarraque's solution, diluted with
Page 458 - the liquid remains pellucid; but previous to a change for rain, the compound will gradually rise, the fluid remaining transparent. Twenty-four hours before a storm or very high wind the substance will be partly on the surface of the liquid, apparently in the form of a leaf; the fluid in such