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18 8
SECTIONAL INDEX
Medicine
in
Antient Erin
Medical
Knowledge,
Laws and
Regulations in the Celtic Period
22
Medical
Education in
Celtic
Times
27
Disease
in Celtic
Times
Medical
33
Times
41
Antient Irish
Medical
Manuscripts
St. Patrick
49
59
61
The Shamrock
The
Bell ci t. Patrick
Historical
Medical
Equipments
Tabloid
'
69
Medical
Equipments
Formulary
B.
of
85
W. &
Co.
Products
'
105
Soloid
'
Brand
Products
Tabloid
'
135
Brand
Products
143
'
Wellcome
Brand
Products
187
^rcsln^tc^
to
3Ibe ICtbraru
of the
Pxttliersitu
of 3Ioronto
hg
Medicine
in
Antient
Erin
An Historical Sketch
FROM
LECTURE MEMORANDA
Canadian Medical Association vv Winnipeg
1909
NEW YORK
SYDNEY Shanghai
AND
CaPE T O \V N
Cn. 80
Al.l.
KK.HIS
i;Esi;uvhl)
679705
'
Soloid
'
Brand
'
...
...
...
...
...
...
... ...
Tabloid Brand ... Aiitient Erin, Medicine in ... ... Antient Irish Medical Manuscripts
Bacteriological Case, Baths, Medicated
' '
'
...
...
... ...
99 99 9 49
loi
Soloid' Brand
'
...
Brand
... ... ...
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
... ... ... ...
41 187 10
15
Anatomy
Colonisers of
...
...
... ...
...
...
... ... ...
I"!rin
his rank
...
...
...
Period, Aledical
in the
... ...
23 42 22
21
... ...
... ...
22 25
18
...
...
...
...
... ... ... ... ... ... Surgery ... ... ... ... ... Sweating-house ... ... ... ... Times, Cupping in ... ... Times, Medical and Surgical Treatment in Times, Treatment of Wounds and fractures in ... in ... ... ... Times, Trepanning practised " " Crimson ... ... ... Branch, The House of the Chests and 'Tabloid' Brand Ca.ses, Cycle, Carriage, etc.. ... ... ... ... ... Diancecht a Uruid ... " " Diancecht's ... ... ... ... ...
45 43
41
42 42
17
92
lO
I'orridge
43
11
Diancecht's Skill as an
Army Surgeon
... ...
... ...
...
...
...
35 33
... ... Doctors poison their enemies' wounds Dressings, Pleated Compressed, 'Tabloid' Brand
20
107
11
Druids skilled
in
Hypnotism
... ...
...
...
... ...
... Earliest Celtic Physicians ... Early ('eltic Eeeclies... Early Irish Physicians, Classical
' '
9 22
Knowledge
... ... ... ... ... ...
of
...
ICiixoid
'
Ernulin
'
Products Products
no
...
...
51
...
113
...
23 24
21
"Fer-bolg"
First- Aid,
102
105
PAGE
...
37 113 22
45
...
51
69 46
114 85
Hypodermic Apparatus Hypodermic Pocket-Cases, Tabloid Brand Hypodermic Products, 'Tabloid" Brand ...
'
'
"5
120
'
'
Kepler Leprosy
Products
...
in Ireland
40
21
...
"Les"
MacAnlega, The Book of Magic and Charms ... Magic Bath of Healing
'
55 57
15
Medical Apprentices... Medicine in Antient Erin Medicine Pocket-Cases, Tabloid Nuada's Silver Hand
27
"
Brand
9 89
13
OTIickeys, The Book of the O'Lees, The Book of Ophthalmic Pocket-Cases, Tabloid Brand Ophthalmic Products, Soloid Brand Ophthalmic Products, 'Tabloid' Brand ...
'
'
53 53
88
125 123
'
'
(O'Shiels,
The Book
' '
of the
'
...
Tabloid Brand Pastilles, Photographic Products, Tabloid Brand in Ireland, Early visitation of Plague Plague supposed to be caused by Demons Curious Celtic Recipes, Roval Phvsician
'
53 126
. .
127 37
39 55
21
59
'
Tabloid
Brand
131
Brand Brand Products Enule Brand .Suppositories, Tabloid Brand Products ... 'Tabloid' Medical Equipments
'
Sera,
'
Wellcome
"
'
Soloid
132 135.
Ill
'
'
'
'
The Shamrock
Toothache, Celtic charm for Trosdale, a famous Druid ...
Unqualified Practice... ' Valoid Brand Products ' Valule Brand Products ' Vaporole Brand Products Wellcome Brand Products
' ' ' ' '
143 85 61
58
17
24
182 182 183 187
FOREWORD
For many
respecting
arts,
have been engaged in researches methods employed in the healing It amongst both civilised and uncivilised peoples.
years
I
the
early
has been
the
my
of
object,
in
use
remedial
agents.
Why
were certain
'^
sub-
Was
Were
was
it
more usually
purely
?
the
alleged
virtues
superstitious suggestion
tions
is
always
of
interest,
to
our
knowledge.
There
is
folk-lore, early
manuscripts and
tracing
I
books,
the
but
the
difficulties
of
out
and
that
anticipate
the
Historical
medical,
I
chemical
to
and
be
pharm^aceutical
held
in
which
am
organising,
London (Eng.), will lead to the revealing of many facts, and the elucidation of many obscure points,
connection with the origins of various medicines.
1
in
me
in
regard
to
to
antient treatment in
manuscripts, printed works, etc. even though the items be may form important connecting links
the chain of historical evidence.
It
is
my
intention
ultimately
to
place
before
1
the
pro-
obtain.
Henry
S.
Wellcome
Thanks
Colonel
are
S.
due
to
the
Council
of
the
to
Royal
Dr.
P.
Irish
Academy,
for 57
to
W.
Wood-Martin.
A.D.C.,
and
Joyce,
kind
5&,
and
p
.(
'
mMiw'
-^^si wT**?^
P H LEBOTOM ICAL
ChART
Or diagram in form of a man, showing veins which may be opened. At the end of each line is a short description of the particular vein, with its virtues, beginning as follows: "[Letting of] the vein in the tip of the nose helpeth the memory and disease of the brain and prevents effusion
of
rheum."
From an
Irish
MS.,
a.d. 1563
Medicine
It has been
the
Celts,
in
antient
Erin
shown from comparative philology that and kindred races who were the earliest
came
Celtic colonisers of Erin
from the East. Sweeping " like a wave across Greece and Gaul, they eventually settled
in parts of Ireland, the Scottish Highlands, and in Wales. They brought with them their arts,
Brehon, or old Celtic laws, formed centuries before the Christian Era, being the most antient code in Europe. These Tuatha peoples, the Eoinorians, the Nemedians, the De Danaans, the Firbolgs, and the Milesians, who came under the leadership of Partholan, were all races derived from one Celtic stock, and spoke the same language. The Milesians were the last of the races to invade Ireland, and from them the chief traditions of antient Erin are traced.
laws and customs, the
which
were
It
is
evidenced
medicine
and surgery
cultivated in
from these early traditions that were carefully studied and antient Ireland to a remarkable degree.
Irish
in
Like the Greeks and other races of antiquity, the had their great traditional physicians. Macferbis,
his
Book
of Genealogy,
from early the seventeenth century ' Celtic records now lost, states
in niled I
"
physicians
Thus sayeth the antient authority The first doctor that was ever Capa;
" "
in
lu-iiin
was
of
the
sick
in his
time was
all-powerful
10
MEDICINE
IN
ANTIENT
ERIN
" Eaba,='' the female ph3-sician who accompanied the lady Ceasir into Erinn, was the second doctor " Slanga, the son of Partholan, was the third
;
doctor (who came into Erinn with Partholan) " Fergua, the grandson of Crithinbel, was the fourth doctor (who came into Erinn with Nemed)."
;
The
sach, Cudan, Corinchisnech, Tingin, Fiswchida, Miane, the son of Gressach, Aongus and Anternmach.
The doctors
of
the
Tuatha
De Danaans were
Diancecht, Airmedh, Aliach, etc. Diancecht, the only one of these traditional physicians of whom we have a fuller record, may be regarded as
the Celtic ^-Esculapius.
iEscuiapius
name
He
he had a son called Miach, and a daughter named Airmedh, both of whom are said to have, in some
respects, excelled him in skill. Among the early Irish, as in
all
Druids were the priests, physicians and seers. Their doctrines and knowledge were handed down by oral tradition from remote antiquity and preserved with great secrec}-, so that the people might be more
the
strongl)-
to an antient chronicler, " These were well versed in the book of Nature, and were acquainted with many marvels of natural magic and the properties of many herbs, and
a DruM""
knowledge. According
leeches
Eaba
is
the
first
Celtic history.
She
is
"lady physician" of whom we have mention in supposed to have landed and practised in Krin
about 2000
B.C.
MEDICINE
f
IN
ANTIENT
ERIN
11
of
were students of astrology, and learned omens, auguries and exorcisms." They are said to have practised
in the
matter
"
force of potent spells and wicked magic, And conjurations horrible to hear,
By
And set the ministry of hell at work. And raise a slaughtered army from the earth, And make them live and breathe and fight again."
It
is
whom among ,^
Jbast
that
in
11
the
so-called
1
is
hypnotism
sufficiently skilled
hypnotism as to be able to induce others to see and hear as their mental superiors desired. Amongst others, Ciothruath, the Druid leech of Cormac of Cashel, is said to have possessed this gift. To some were attributed very special medicinal and curative powers. For instance, a drink given from the hand of Fion, an early leech, was affirmed to be
wound or cure any disease. " Book of Invasions," the antient According to the and rival forces of the Fomorians and Tuatha De Danaans had each a special Druid leech whose duty it was every night to attend to the wounded, that they might be ready for the next day's battle.
able to heal any
The
that mentioned at the battle of Moytura, sk'maT' of Sligo, between the ^" ^""'"^ fought in the county o ' surgeon Firbolgs and the Tuatha De Danaans, where it is said he prepared a bath of herbs and plants possessing medicinal properties, in the rear of the
skill is
^
forces, into
to
"
which the wounded plunged, and arc said have come out healed, owing to the action of the Slan Ici," whicli was regarded as a sovereign remedy
"Annals
According to the most antient chronicles cited in the of Clonmacnoise," and in those of the " Four Masters," the first battle of Magh Tureadh, or Moytura,
iS,*'-
'
If^rl
00
hi'
M
3
mr^i
'^'^tl'r?'^
'^^
^
"
;
->'f '^
MEDICINE
IN
ANTIENT
ERIN
13
which occurred in the year 3273* Anno Mundi, was fought near the place now known as Cong in the county of Mayo. In that conflict, through which the
older Firbolgian rule in Ireland was overthrown by the Scythian or Tuatha De Danaan race, who then carried \\ith them the higher civilisation and arts of
East into the countr}', the leader of the latter, King Nuada, lost his arm, and the physician, Diancecht, staunched the blood and dressed the wound. It is further stated that Miach, the son of Diancecht, had an artificial hand wrought in silver for the
the
^'^^'^^'^ monarch, who afterwards bore the name, so silver nana " Nuada of long remembered in Irish history, the Silver Hand." "This substitute," says a Gaelic chronicler, "was so exquisitel}- fashioned, and with
'
such mobility in every joint and finger, as though it was the natural hand." The miraculous virtues of this silver hand were a fruitful theme for early metrical romance, which, even divested from their fabulous elaboration, leave us with
the impression that this early surgical contrivance was
really a
artistic skill.
The chronicler goes on to state that twenty-seven years after, in a conflict generally known as the second battle of Moytura, where " King Nuada of the Silver Hand" fell, and which took place Diancecht
in
his son
jealous of the superior knowledge possessed In this battle, which by his son, slew him. fought between the Tuatha De Danaans and
was
the
Fomorians or Norsemen, who, having taken possession of the Hebrides and the Shetlands, invaded Ireland, the medical skill and art of the Scythian race was
again demonstrated.
According
Diancecht,
to tradition,
who was
it was during this fight that present with his son and daughter,
487 B.C.
460
li.C.
MEDICINE
IN
ANTIENT
ERIN
15
prepared a great healing bath with the principal herbs and plants of Erin, and over it pronounced incantations during the contest. The magic The soldiers who were wounded in the fight healing were at once plunged into the bath, and are said to have emerged whole, so that they were " able
enemy again and again." After a time," continues the legend, " there grew up from Miach's grave three hundred and sixty-five herbs from the three hundred and sixty-five joints
to fight the
"
and sinews and members of his body, each herb with mighty virtue to cure diseases of the part it grew from. His sister, Airmedh, plucked up the herbs, and carefully sorting them, wrapped them up in her mantle. But jealous old Diancecht came and mixed them all up, so that now no leech has complete knowledge of their distinctive qualities, unless," quaintly remarks the chronicler, " the Holy Spirit should teach him." The belief that there were three hundred ^'^"''^ and sixtv-five ' joints and members in the anatomy human body is also mentioned in the old Irish treatise " Na Arrada," which is said to have been written about the eighth century. Another tradition of great antiquity referring to the
^
which immediately succeeded the first appearance of the Picts in Ireland, there is record of a British, or probably a Cymric, people who, having landed on the south coast of Ireland, violated the tribal customs by
wounds
able.
poisoning their spears and arrows, in order that the inflicted might prove either mortal or incur"
On
this,"
says
the
historian,
"
Crionthan,
best
for
assistance as to
how he should
meet their treachery. They immediately procured him the Trosdale, one of their most famous Druids, renowned for his skill in physick, who would provide
an antidote against the poison." Accordingly, at the next battle, which was fought on the banks of the
>>
~s^Wv^l^KlffBm
CD
ti
MEDICINE
IN
ANTIENT
ERIN
17
is said to have arranged a bath of milk army, into which the wounded Of this Trosdale it xrosdaie, soldiers were plunged. is recorded that he could make a bath of the ^1^^^"^ milk of white-faced cows which would render the body of him who bathed in it invulnerable to the
wounds
of poisoned arrows. Diancecht's teaching was spread abroad by his disciples in a similar manner to that of the Asclepiades When the palaces of Tara and of antient Greece.
Emaniah were
A the renowned of the Cnmson Branch, where iU champions of the court lodged their arms gr^ch" Near to this and hung up their trophies. was the Royal Hospital, called the Broin Bearg, or the " House of Sorrow," where the sick and wounded were lodged and attended with special care. This institution seems to have sprung from ^^yj^^^
r^
T->
.)
description
of
knight-errantry,
like
that
which characterised the Hospitallers in later times, " and heroes of the " Red Branch are said by historians to have made a very considerable figure, even in foreign
countries, in those days road to fame.
when
chivalry
was the
surest
Among the trophies which are said to have been exhibited in the hall of the " Red Branch," were balls composed of the brains of distinguished fallen foes,
just as the Indian strings the scalps of his enemies to his girdle. Certain mystic powers were attributed to
it happened that one of them from among the trophies, and, during an engagement which was fought shortly after, was slung with such force at Conner, King of Ulster, that The use of compressed his skull was fractured.
was
stolen
cerebral
well
substance
in
modern
medical
practice
is
known, but its employment as a projectile is At once, probably unique in the annals of warfare.
18
MEDICINE
IN
ANTIENT
ERIN
was
Fineen Faithaig, one of the King's principal leeches, sent for, who, upon examining the wound, promised
to put his skill into operation provided the nobles in attendance would give their consent to the remedies
he might employ.
that the
The
the
wound was
to
at length
whose advice
enlightened
most
He day. recommended him to a\oid all exercise that might disorder or ferment his blood, not to ride hard, not
practitioner
the
present
be incontinent, and to keep his spirits cool and in proper motion. Some time afterwards it is stated that Conner, giving way to rage, the wound burst open, some of the blood flowed out, and he died upon the spot.
to
In the Book of Leinster, written in a. d. ii6g, and which was compiled from far earlier sources, another account is given of this curious and interesting legend bearing on early cerebral surgery, which runs as
Macnessa, who was King of Ulster at the period of the Incarnation of the Redeemer, having been wounded in the head by a ball from a sling Celtic j conflict at Ardnurach, was carried back
-J
surgery
'
physicians resolved not to attempt to extract the ball, but succeeded by They, palliative treatment in restoring him to health. however, strictly enjoined him to avoid for the future,
to his
home, where
his
amongst other
things, all
on
horseback, or any mental excitement or anger. For many years he followed these directions, and continued
time of the Crucifixion of our Lord, observing the solar eclipse and other atmospheric terrors of that awful day, he asked Bacrach, his Druid, what the cause of it was. The Druid consulted
in health, until at last, at the
his oracles,
and answered b\- informing the King that Son of the Living God, was at that moment What crime has suffering at the hands of the Jews. he committed ? said Conner. None,' replied the Druid. Then they are slaying him innocently ? said Conner.
Christ, the
'
'
'
'
'
20
MEDICINE
IN-
ANTIENT
ERIN
Then Conner burst are,' answered the Druid. sudden indignation at the words, drew his sword, rushed out to the wood of Laimbraidhe, which was opposite his palace door, where he began to hew down the young trees there, exclaiming, Oh if I were present, it is thus I would cut down the enemies of the innocent man His anger began to increase, until at last the fatal ball, which was lodged in his skull, started from its place, followed by the King's brain, and Conner Macnessa fell dead on the spot. This
'They
into
'
!
'
occurrence happened in the fortieth year of his reign and he has been counted since as the first man who died for the sake of Christ in Ireland."
In the
Book of Ball^inoate, and more at length in of Lismore, an account is given of the illness of Teige of Mackein, one of the Munster princes, who, with Luigad-Laga, a renowned warrior, undertook to
the
Book
restore his
kingdom
to
Cormac McArt.
battle
was
fought at Crinna, in Louth, and gained by the adherents of the monarch of Tara, but both the Munster chief-
were badly wounded. The}- were carried to Tara be cured, but the doctors of the King of Meath, forgetful of the allegiance due to themselves, and to their art, were induced, either by Cormac or
tains
to
poison their enemies'
wounds
of the
wounds
Munstcr champious. ^
this
Small poisoned arrows, and an ear of barley, which was probably also poisoned, were secretly placed in the wounds of the invalids. As the poison was intended to work but slowly, an endeavour was made to heal the wounds over the substances placed in them. Luigad is stated to have recovered owing to the circumstance of his wounds having
effected, is certainly curious.
reptiles,
was
portions
of
opened afresh, and the poison being ejected during an acrimonious conversation with the King, when he became exceedingly angry. Teige, however, remained
for a year, until his own medical attendant, Fineen, arrived from Munster with three of his most
sick
MEDICINE
IN
ANTIENT
EniN
21
celebrated
" "
disciples.
the
house
What groan is this said the physician. A groan from a barb," answered the first pupil. And what groan is this " said the physician again. " A groan from a living reptile," the second pupil said.
"
?
"
is
this
"
the physician
said
third time.
"
A
;
Thus
nosis
lecture recorded in the continue the storv the a Celtic ^ physician's physician then entered the house with his diagnosis disciples. They placed the coulter of a plough in the fire, and blew with the smith's bellows until it was red hot. One of the pupils then " made a dart at the wound of Teige, and forth came the offending
as the
clinical
Emerald
...
Isle.
,
To
1,1
It seems probable that the assistant in reality re-opened the wound with the actual cautery. Coming to a later period, but still beyond the fringe
bodies."
of authentic
history,
we
find
in
several
authorities
record of a tradition that, in the second centur}' before Christ, Josina, the ninth King of Scotland, was
educated in Ireland by the native r" phvsicians, \'^^''.^ physician and that he wrote a treatise on " The Virtues and Powers of Herbs." Whatever credit we may attach to this story, it shows that the physicians of Erin
'
..
had a reputation
The medicine bag carried by these early was called " les " and how general was the
;
leeches
The
custom
indicated by the expression in the doctor's " Amra" that a leech without his medicine bag ^^^ was called a " fcr-bolg." This term more generally
IS
1'
means a bag for carrying a set of chess-men. These interesting old legends, which probably are not without some grains of truth, serve to give us some
idea of the healing art during the mythological period
of Celtic history in Ireland.
22
MEDICINE
IN
ANTIENT
ERIN
in
art in
of"thl""^
i^^lreianT*
which there is record in the living language ^^ ^"'' European nation. " It might be proved, by incontrovertible evidence, that when the
lamp of medical knowledge was yet unkindled in most other countries, its light shone with comparative brilliance in Ireland. There is still extant a considerable
number
of
antient
manuscripts,
in
many
of
which the distinguished history and high character of Even the early Celtic medicine are well illustrated.
references in the oldest Gaelic
Early
Celtic
';
,
MSS.
to the
x-
leeches
are not altogether unworthy ot consideration from the legendary or mythical form in which they have reached us. That form was as inevitable in
these as in other records of similar antiquity, e.g. the Homeric poems. For in Celtic Ireland, as in antient
Greece, such narratives were originally transmitted orally in poetic garb, through countless generations, until in distant ages they were evidently committed to
and thus preserved in those now time-worn which can still be traced, however dimly, the medical art and usages, as well as the social life and history, of our remote ancestors." From this source it can be gathered that from the
writing,
folios in
oldest
classic
literature
h,g%fthe"
^^'*''=.
physicians
Greek and Roman medicine was cultivated therapeutics, materia medica and anatomy studied; and surgery, gynaecology and obstetrics ^ practised in Ireland, where the professors of the healing art were then
;
to
held in high honour. Further, there is clear evidence show that the employment of anaesthetics, and even the alleged marvels of modern hypnotism, were,
MEDICINE
IN
ANTIENT
ERIN
23
although
in
Celtic physicians.
From numerous instances recorded by chroniclers, from the introduction of Christianity in the fifth century to about the end of the fourteenth century, some idea may be gathered of the medical practitioners of that
period. The " Liaig," or Leea (radically the .same as the old English leech), as the physician was called, ranked with the higher craftsmen and the workers in the precious metals, and he belonged to the The Ceiuc ^
lar caste.
Ollaves, or the highest order of their particuHe also had equal rank with the
whom
had a separate seat assigned to him at the royal in that famed locality. According to the Brchon laws, he was entitled to his food, and that of four of his pupils, at the house of his patient while the latter was being healed, but at the cost of the transgressor if the wounds were caused maliciously. Should, however, the wounds break open within a certain time, he was obliged to refund his fees, and these were to be given to a better physician who was able to keep the
banqueting table
This
test
was a year
the hand or arm, a year and a quarter tor one fees on the leg, and three years for the perfect cure After this period neither the of a wound on the head. man who inflicted the wounds, nor the doctor who cured them, was held responsible for any after consequences which might result.
Camden
"
They
have also their historians, physicians, bards, poets, each of which have lands assigned to them, and each of these form distinct families, as professions in every territory the Hrehons of one Hneage and name, the historians of
24
MEDICINE
IN
ANTIENT
ERIN
another, and so of the rest, who each bring up their children in their respective arts." The services of the leech were evidently much
it
was by no means
grant of land to the physician, so that, in the words of the Brehon Code, " he might be preserved from being disturbed by the cares and anxieties of life, and enabled to devote
for the tribe to
uncommon
make a
himself to the study and work of his profession." A distinction is drawn in the Brehon Code between " " the " lawful and " unlawful physician it being stated " If an unlawful that, physician remove a joiut or siucw without obtaining an indemnity "ractice'^^''
;
that he
against liability to damages, and with a notice was not a regular physician, he is subject to a
penalty with compensation to the patient." The laws against quacks were even more drastic among the early Irish than at the present day. If a man was maliciously or accidentally wounded, he was removed to the house of a leech, who examined
his
wounds, and gave certificates as to their character, upon which depended the legal liabilities of the person who had inflicted the wounds. If the leech thought he could cure the wounded man, he gave security for his and in return received proper treatment
;
Scale of
these varied with the security for his fees rank of the patient. For healing a bishop, the leech was entitled to receive forty-two cows, and so downwards through various grades to the "houseless,
;
homeless man, the houseboy, or slave," for leech's fee was reduced to "two cows."
whom
the
Of every cow killed for his chieftain's family the " physitian," and of every kidneys were assigned to the sheep, the shoulders to the astronomer. The Celtic physicians appreciated the value of
physician's house conhos^jTiai^
cleanluiess, pure water, and free ventilation ill the treatment of the sick and wounded.
,.
-i
The
doctor's house, under the provisions of was the appointed place where the
."MEDICINE
IN
ANTIENT
ERIN
25
sick were to be treated and, as a matter of fact, until the fifteenth century, wounded men, including the chiefs of Septs or tribes, were frequently taken to be healed of
;
house of a physician. These houses be built either on the bank of a running stream, or with such a stream passing through the The building was to be precincts of the house. provided with four doors with the object of allowing all that took place within it to be open to inspection, and further, to permit one door being left open whichever way the wind blew. The hot-air bath was employed for the cure of rheumatism, and shampooing
their
in the
wounds
were ordered
to
was largely practised. There is much in the system of medicine as practised by the early Celts of Ireland which connects their ideas and practice with that contained in Sanskrit works on the healing art, and there can be little doubt that the Celts carried witli them from their Aryan homes many
of the practices of the healing art and embodied in the Brehon laws.
saw to the relief of the and had large powers, for he was entitled to levy a rate in kind on the landowners of the ceitic district in which he resided for the maintenance of the " wretched and wandering poor." officer
Celtic relieving officer
sick poor,
officer is described as a " pillar of endurance," a true Celtic idea of a relieving officer he was further to " suffer a reddening of his face without insult
The
This
to his tribe
"
in
himself disgraced because he was abused by beggars. Each tribe was chargeable for the maintenance of its
own sick men and women, and who were incurable." \\'e learn
' '
keep of those "with respect to sick maintenance," that it included the attendance of a physician, and for providing food, bedding and lodging, and from granting the sick man things
also,
for the
who
lived in
their art
by the teaching
^i^u^iiii
Stone Effigy of
St.
Brendon
at
Ardfert
MEDICINE
IN
ANTIENT
ERIN
27
professional
visits.
For
a fee was paid which included their keep, clothing and lodging during the period they
were
in
Latin like a 1571, says of the students: "They speak vulgar tongue, learned in their common schooles."
Medical Education
It
in
Celtic Tia\es
fairly
well
diffused
Ireland
after
during
the
the
Celtic of
period,
and
immediately
these
introduction
in
were
Clonard, founded
a. d.
530;
Roscar-
same century; and Armagh, founded by It is quite probable that medicine was
of these schools.
taught in
many
The
ruins of
many
Cashel, Maelick, Portumna and Monasterboice, still attest the culture and art, as well as the pieLy, of iueii founders one at least is of special interest as of a
distinctly
medical origin and character, namely, Tuaim This Brecain, near the present town of Belturbet. was college, as Dr. Healey, in Bif Clonfert, has shown, estabhshed by a medical practitioner of no little eminence St. Brecan whose skill is celebrated in the
Brecan was the son of Findloga, and a disciple of He is said to have worked many luiracles of healing, and died a. d. 578. The educational courses and numerous gradations
St. St.
Finian at Clonard.
adopted
intricate
" in the Celtic colleges or universities, grew so and complicated, that in the case of the legal
profession,
families,
the
to
few
to generation
written
and
profession
o^
'"
to
Ci)
o
s E c
_o
MEDICINE
IN
ANTIENT
ERIN
29
also became hereditary in certain whose medical knowledge was largely derived Handed from antient MSS. and tradition. '""^ down from father to son, its exclusive posses- a/ sion, in some cases, was recognised as proof ''^^f^^ggfj^
of medicine then
families,
of their right to be regarded as the medical attendants of their respective clans. Several of these
documents are
or elsewhere.
still
extant in the Royal Irish Academy, Thus, we have the O'Lees, the heredi;
tary physicians of the O'Flahertys of Connaught the O'Shiels, the elder who died in 1548, the medical the attendants of the MacColghans of Devlin
;
O'Hickeys, the body physicians to the O'Briens of Thomond the O'Cassidies, one of whom died in 1322 and another in 1335, the leeches to the Maguires the Callanans, to the O' Kennedys of Fermanagh
; ;
the
O'Canavans,
;
O'Dunleavies, who
respectively others. It is further recorded that certain territories, consisting of five acres, were allotted to these chieftains
;
the MacAnleaghas, the four died in 1395, 1527, 1567 and 1586, the O'Mearas, the O'Connels and many
to
for the support of their ph3'sicians, and many of these From the lands, it is said, can still be identified.
name O'Ley
word
"
liaig,"
probable that the family of this name was amongst the oldest of the hereditary physicians of Ireland. In a state of society such as prevailed in a country so subjected to constant warfare and repeated predatory invasions as Celtic Ireland, the presence of "one " skilled their wounds to heal was an obvious necessity in the entourage of each knight or chieftain. That
office
was accordingly held in high esteem, and was habitually filled by the head of some one of the families of hereditary physicians, whose social status and emoluments were distinctly defined by the Brehon
Code, and who were then freely rewarded by their patrons and patients. Thus, Ballygally Castle was the property of the Neillans, who were hereditary physicians
MEDICINE
IN
ANTIENT
HRIN
31
to the royal
house of Thomond.
Desmond's medical
Ollave was assigned a townland, together with a town house in Youghal, for his fee and, by a deed dated son of Maclmora 1673, Lord Courcy granted Rotheric, in M'Beha, physician, half a townland in Rinrone in the " highway called Glanquill, to hold free with medicinal
;
dignitv. liberty
and
profits,"
The reputation of these hereditary Irish physicians long outlived that of most of the other professions and arts of the remote period of which this system was the outcome, and was not confined to their own country
even
in the seventeenth century. similar system to that which prevailed in Ireland still exists in some parts of India, where, as Voyse states, the families who claim the right of
possession
"
their owners,
shastras," which are jealously guarded by and not permitted to be sold or copied.
In Scotland also, in Celtic times, the practice of the healing art was in some instances hereditary. Thus, " " was a pulmonary disease called glachach also called -'the Macdonalds' disease" in the ceYtic'^*^
Highlands, because the gift of curing it was Pj'^s'coi^nd ascribed to certain families of that name. In Ireland, the last survival of this system exists in the instance of a family named M'Govran, in the parish
of Killinagh, in the county of Cavan, where they have long enjoyed a wide reputation as the possessors of a cure for hydrophobia, by a method of treatment which has been handed down from an unknown antiquity, and the secret of which has been carefully preserved in their hands.
UJ
i~
>
MKDICINE
IN
ANTIENT
ERIN
33
Disease
Nearly
in
Celtic Times
all diseases were attributed by the Celtic what they termed " Meillt-eorcacht," or "fairy strokes," a similar idea to that which prevailed among other primitive races, where disease was believed to be due to e\il spirits or demons. Sir William Wilde, who prepared statistics of disease from the Irish MSS. written in the earliest times, was able to tabulate seventy-five diseases Diseases accurately described by the early leeches. in Celtic
Irish to
"
he
times terms for the prmcipal diseases, were of far more appropriate or derived significance than those used in EngUsh, from the Latin or Greek."
The
J.
,,
Irish
states,
"
The
general
names
Many
of
Other used) and sometimes teidin. used are brcoitecht, cagenias and aicia. the diseases and epidemics we are now
(still
of
"
pustule
disease."
Consumption
was known
to
as
anfobracht,
or
aubobraclit,
or Cormac's Glossary, is a " one who " fat," and in the Brehon Code it is termed has no juice or strength." Murkertagh O'Brien, King of Munster, appears to have fallen a victim to this disease, and retired to the monastery of Lismore, Diseases of the bladder or kidneys where he died. were called galar fiiail, literally "disease of the urine." Gout in the hand is expressed in Irish as crtipan na lam, and ophthalmia as galar siila, "disease of the eye." The word criipan is still used in parts of Ireland to
describe a paralytic affection in cattle. There is a record of an early King called Acd Pjaridnech, or "Aed of the shivering disease," which was probably ague while palsy was known by the
;
words
"trj//;,"
:i
hand.
Epilepsy
.-
ajfl M
i
T iiaft
'
ir.-,-Tnif i n
cmt duftfamtajgre
atttancccomrcccfrtflcb
the
XV
century
MEDICINE
IN
ANTIENT
ERIN
35
poll, or
"
Paul, after one of his visions, seizure of this disease. Those suffering from
it
had a
ceitic
earth."
"
taliiiaidlieacli,
is
prone to the
that
also
record
m
.
names of diseases
A.D. 653, St. Camin, of Inis Celtra, died in that year of kiiic-bntrr, "fire of swelling," St. Anthony's " withered away all his body, fire, or erysipelas, which
so that his bones fell asunder when laid in the grave," which points to the fact that ergotism was rife in
Ireland as early as the seventh century. According to Zeuss's Glosses of the eighth century, cancer is expressed by two Irish words, tiithle and
ailse,
hnimiecJi.
In early times, when great plagues were of frequent occurrence all over the world, Ireland was not exempt.
A
,
.
pestilence
of
any
great
mortality
. '
was
usual
Celtic
bemg
" Teiain
also
was
to
often
" "
used
but
"
is
it
an individual, such as
"
colic.
Dunebath
Dibath
"
and
man
in
death."
the
same
" and " bo-ar," both denoting bo-dibath sense, as in In later times the cattle plague, from "bo," a cow. old "Z'/rti^," a plague, was borrowed from the Latin
plcii^a.
Lastly, a terrible pestilence of any kind was '' scaub,'" which means a designated by the old word
besom or broom. The victims of a plague were commonly buried in one spot, which was fenced round and so preserved
as hallowed ground. In Cormac's Glossary it is said that the place of such wholesale interment was called
''
i.e. "plague ground." near Dublin, are still to be seen a number of early graves and burial mounds, in which, according to tradition, a Partholanian colony once settled there, succumbed to plague in the space of a week.
tauilachta" or
''
tainlaclit"
On
Tallaght
Hill,
St. Bridget
Patroness of Erin^A.o. 453-525
St. Bridget shares with St. Patrick the glory of being one of the She is said to have been brought up by a earliest saints of Erin. Druid, who bought her mother as a slave. From her infancy she is
said to have performed miracles of healing.
MKDICINE
IN
ANTIENT
ERIN
37
antient records it appears that Ireland in times was visited by several severe plagues, and the first of these is said to have destroyed
From
Celtic
visitation a whole colony of Tuatha De Danaans, at Howth, in the year 1180 B.C. A later visi- ^,\llf^l tation was one that was destined to have a considerable influence on the history of the island.
In the year 541, about a century after the arrival of St. Patrick, it is recorded that a plague called "blessed" broke out. Among the victims is said to have been
who swore falsely by the hand of St. Kieran, head being severed from his body by gangrene. This plague again recurred in 544, and was called " crom chonail,'" the yellow mange, or the yellow plague of King Conal. It is said to have lasted for three years, and to have carried off five of the Irish saints. It is
a beggar
his
described by Adamnanus, who lived in the seventh The return of the plague is recorded in century.
the year
'
554,
and again
in
576,
when
it
was
called
lepra."
The
great plague of Justinian, which began in 540, and ravaged Europe for nearly half a century, leaves no doubt of its identity. The plague of Justinian was believed to have destroyed nearly one-third
the
of
human race, but the last visitation of the plague was proportionately of much greater severity, carrying oft' two-thirds of the population of
the
Irish
Ireland.
In the Chroniam Scutoniiii it is recorded that in the year 700 the sea was frozen over between Scotland and
and that famine and pestilence lasted for three insomuch that men ate one another. In 946, a " readlidibitdli" remarkable disease, which was called or " furious death," caused the death of both men and cattle among the Saxons, Celts and The " furious p The ongm of this disease was death" Britons. ascribed to magic, probably because it was
Ireland,
years,
. . , .
not preceded by inclemency of the weather, or any other cause that might produce it, and there seems
^mr
MEDICINE
IN
ANTIENT
ERIN
39
little
1
doubt that
it
was contagious.
During 120, there are five other visitations recorded. the Anglo-Celtic period, at least two epidemics of
One of these dysentery are said to have occurred. ravaged Armagh in the year 1020, after a very hot summer, and the other occurred in the spring
of 1035.
O'Tindrid,
During the ninth century the death is recorded of who appears to have been an eminent
of
physician
of his time.
the
Celtic
period.
He was
the
con-
literary light
According to the Book of the Four Masters, a. d. 986, " Druidical or magic sickness was caused by demons
in the east of Ireland,
the plague was due some malignant demon that roamed the country. Thus, in a. d. 10S4, it was recorded that a great pestilence,
which
in the
killed
a fourth of the
men
in
Ireland,
began
"The
to
cause of this pestilence," says the chronicler, " was due to demons, which came out of the
the world, to wit, three battalions, and in each battalion there were thirty and ten hundred and two thousand, as
supposed
Northern
hills
of
l^/l^^f^^
Oengus
Oc, the son of Dagda, related to Gilla Lugan, who used to haunt the fairy mound every year on Samain night. And he himself beheld at Maistin
'
'
the battalion of
Leinster.
;
and so they were seen of Gilla, Lugan's son wherever their heat or fury reached, there their venom
Even
gullet of
For there was a sword of fire out of the each of them, and every one of them was as So that is the cause high as the clouds of heaven.
was taken.
of the pestilence."
During the fourteenth century Ireland was visited " black death," and whole districts were by the decimated by this terrible scourge.
40
MEDICINE
IN
ANTIEXT
ERIN
same century, a scrofulous disease of the joints, which was known by the name of This name ''fiohin" seems to have been prevalent. appears to have been used sometimes to denote scurvy, and sometimes King's Evil. In the Book of the Four Masters there is also record
In the
skin
and
of a plague
called
"
cliiithe-iia-riglt,"
or
the
"
king's
game," but there is no further description of the complaint while in the Annals of Loch-Ce there is an account of a " bed distemper," which is supposed to have been ague, called galar-na-leptae.''' Leprosy seems to have been prevalent in the sixth
;
century,
in^ireiYnd
clam and " brosc being in use for some form of the disease, as Well as for the leper. The common word
the
names
"
"
"
common
for lepros}^ is, however, labor.''' Judging from the chronicles, leprosy appears to have existed in Ireland from a very early date, but whether it was
"
it
when
to
was impossible to say, until the the disease was described more
said to have healed lepers, have given shelter to a leper in his own dwelling and among the accounts of miracles performed by other saints leprosy is An epidemic of influenza is frequently mentioned. described in an Irish MS. of the fifteenth century under the names of "fiiacht " and sloadhan."
Patrick
is
and
at
one time
^^
In the story of the battle of Dunbolg, the young warrior, Ron Kerr, having smeared himself all over with the blood of a calf mixed with dough of rye, to look like a leper, went as a spy in this disguise to the
enemy's camp.
Many
MEDICINE
IN
ANTIENT
ERIN
41
in
In the earliest records of medical treatment by the leeches of Erin, the medicated bath plays an
important part.
heal the
It
to ^t^L"'^''
wounded
Moytura,
fought
at the battle
^^^
^..4^''.--'
_<vsjs!.v--
>
ToBEiisKAGHT, the well of the Virgin St Athracht or Attracta, near the Believed to cure those suffering from epilepsy and shore of Lough Talt. nervous diseases.
Other baths were used for skin diseases, and Cormac's '' Glossary mentions the old Jothrucitd,'" the bath which, he explains, was used " for bathinf^ sick persons, and it
is for
lepers
it is
oftenest practised."
According to the Annals of Tiernach, in the year ;66, a princess died in consecjuence of having swallowed a poisoned draught; which shows at that early period In the Irisli Celts had a knowledge of poisons.
42
MEDICINE
IN
ANTIKNT
ERIN
" allusion is made to Sir Morte d'Arthur Southey's Tristram having been wounded by a poisoned spear. He was advised to go to Ireland, the country from
"
whence
the
his
antagonist
had come,
for
" there
alone
venom could be neutralised." He went to that countr}', and was placed by King Angnysshe under the care of his daughter, who " was a noble surgeon." That trepanning was known is evidenced from an
account
chieftain
written
a. d.
637,
in
is
which
named Cennfaelad
stated to have
skull fractured by the blow of twelve months' treatment at the School of Tomregan
in
praTttrjci"^ in Celtic
said that
times
the "injured portions of the brain and skull were removed, which so cleared his intellect
and improved
great scholar."
his
memory
that he
became a
The
sudden improvement
In
the
old Irish legend accounts for the in his condition by stating that
was removed. account of the death of King Concobar Macnessa, it is said that the surgeon stitched up the wound with thread of gold, because his hair was gold
coloured.
Wounds were usually treated with decoctions or poultices of herbs mixed with honey, similar treatment There is a being applied to broken bones.
o/woITnds
f"'*
fractures
reference to some form of splint, and amputation is advised for o limbs, though gangrenous u o
no
are
given.
details
of
the
method
of
performance
scarification
Venesection,
cupping,
and
were evidently practised, an operation for hare-lip is described, and various classes of baths are recommended.
of a primitive
Celtic
Midwifery, as with the antient nations generally, was and superstitious character. To quote a single instance the bards sing of a certain
:
Diarmuid, in the seventh century, who King c> j j had two wives, one of whom was bald, and the other barren. Upon the head of the one, although
midwifery
i i
MEDICINE
IN
ANTIENT
ERIN
43
details are not given, a supply of beautiful hair was induced to grow, and the other became fruitful after the administration of three doses of specially blessed, It is or, as it is elsewhere termed, medicated water. stated that after the first administration, the lady bore
a lamb, which was sacrificed as the first fruits of the womb after the second, a silver salmon was brought and after the third, a son the famous Aedh. forth
;
also sometimes taught to kneel " " or " buUan stones, and to pray before the " brash
Pregnant
women were
There is record of the Csesarean operation being performed on Eithne, the daughter of King Eochaidh
Feidlech.
Diancecht is said to have recognised fourteen disorders of the stomach, for which he prescribed mostly vegetable remedies; indeed, one of his first supposed " Diancecht's porridge," has prescriptions, been handed down, and is affirmed to "be the "Diancecht s
It was tor the oldest in the Irish language. relief of " colds, phlegm, sore-throat, and the presence of evil things in the body, such as
porridge"
worms
and it advised hazel buds, dandelions, chickweed, and wood sorrel to be boiled together with oatmeal, and to be taken morning and evening, when
and the
like,
He recomthe cold or other trouble will disappear." mended, also, a poultice of yellow baywort to be
tied
round the neck for " throat-cats," or sore-throat. White frankincense, beaten up with white wine, he " an excellent prescribed to restore memory, and " was made up with one part gentian and cordial two parts centuary, bruised well together and mixed
with water, to drink.
excellent tonic."
" a most Saffron he considered
who
Cupping was practised by the eaiiy Irish leeches, carried with them for this purpose an ^
,
A case is iron instrument called a gipne. recorded in the Acallamh, where a physician
named Bebinn had
the
Cupping
in ceitic
old
44
MEDICINE
IN
ANTIENT
ERIN
something more than simple tubes and were of special construction cunningly designed for the operation.
A SWEA riNG-HOUSE
on Inishtnurray
Bebinn or Binn was a lady doctor who also treated by administering five successive emetics, which she prepared by steeping certain herbs in water, which treatment is said to have restored him to health. The frequent mention of women as practitioners of medicine in antient Erin shows that the practice of the healing art was by no means confined to the
Cailte
sterner sex.
In
account
is
Hammer's Chronicle the following of another cure effected by a lady time of Alfred, King of the West
Saxons, a. d. 872, as Fabian and Cooper have noted, there was a grievous malady reigning among the people evil ficus,' which also took the King, so called the
'
that,
say mine authors, an Irish maid came out of Ireland called Modwen (whose monastery in time of rebellion was destroyed) and cured the King." According to the Brehon laws, the probe and the
'
'
MEDICINE
IN
ANTIENT
ERIN
45
whip are mentioned as articles, belonging to a physician, which might be seized in distraint. Another method of treatment employed by the
leeches of Erin was the hot-air bath or sweating-house. The structures in which these baths were given are known by the name of ''tigh nallnis," or sweating-house,
still
well
known
They were
to
feet
seven
built entirely of stone, and were feet long inside, with a and The ceitic which to
creep,
1
were always placed remote from habitations, house They were generally built near a pool of water some four or five feet deep. When they were to be used a great fire of turf was kindled inside until the house became like an oven, after which the ashes were swept out, and the patient, wrapping himself in a blanket, crept in and sat down, when the door was He was supposed to remain there until proclosed. fuse perspiration was produced, and immediately on emerging he plunged into the cold water, after which he was well rubbed until a warm
^"~"'^
,:-'"~""
;
,
sweating-
glow was obtained. As in the Highlands of Scotland, "healing stones" were preserved in several places, and were used for curative purposes. A stone of this kind has
34"^^''"^
been preserved in the family of the Fitzgeralds from a period of great It is sometimes called anticjuity. " or murrain stone. the " clock-omra It was used as a cure for murrain A in cattle, and for hydrophobia.
The Relio HE4Ling8T0SE
neai" Brucklesa
in Donegal.
is preserved in the family of MacCarthy, and in a church near Buckross another healing stone exists to which the sick are brought
similar talisman
on account of
Richardson, in its curative properties. his " Folly of Pilgrimage," speaks of a wooden image
46
MEDICINE
IN
ANTIENT
ERIN
of a woman, carved and painted, which was kept in the house of the O'Herbebys, and was sent for by the sick of the locality as a means of cure, and to
which offerings of sheep were sometimes sacrificed with Another early chronicler makes
antient
"
brash
"
or
"
bullan
"
which were large stones with holes upon the surface, into the larger of which, when water had accumulated, persons suffering from rheumatism would place their knees, dropping at the same time an offering into one of the smaller holes. This ceremony, together
A CoNAceof
sUver,
ornamented with azure and amber-coloured off plague aud diseases of cattle
crystals,
with certain washings at an adjacent well, were deemed a specific for rheumatic pains. The water found in these holes was also beheved to be efficacious for eye
ailments.
hoTpftais
from a period of great antiquity. Before the monastic period the physician's house was the hospital for the district in
Ireland
lived.
which he
Besides
this,
which
were called " forus tuaithe," " the house of the territory," which came directly under the Brehon laws. Patients
MEDICINE
IN
ANTlr.NT
ERIN
47
able to pay for their food, medicine, and the services of the physicians, were expected to do so. If a person wounded another or injured him in any he or his relations were without
who were
way
justification,
and the injured obhged to pay for "sick maintenance," one might either go to a hospital, or be treated at home. If be went to a hospital his mother was deputed to go with him, and her support was also defrayed by the aggressor. Another curious, but very necessary, regula" " were tion was, that the dogs, fools and female scolds to be kept away lest the patient should be worried.
fT^,^^
^;s
Celtic Harper
From
a carving of the
century
IliMIIU ^ Alffil
BIWpilWilBglll
MEDICINE
IN
ANTIENT
ERIN
49
Many manuscripts, written in the early Irish language on medicine and the healing of disease, are still in existence. Probably the earliest of these was discovered in the Convent of St. Gall, in Switzerland, some years ago, and is stated to go back to the eighth It consists of several prayers, charms and century.
fiuiil,
One is for galar incantations for various diseases. diseases of the urine, another for long life, and This last is not addressed to another for headache. It invokes "the eye of Isaia, the saint.
of
"
any special tongue of Solomon, the mind of Benjamin, the heart Paul, the faith of Abraham," etc., ending with
Sanctus, sanctus, sanctus,
to
which
this direction in
Irish is added.
Say
;
this
after
repeating
it
place thy spittle upon thy palm and put at the back of thy head, and say the Pater thrice thereupon, and draw a cross with thy spittle on the top of thy head; and on thy head also draw the form of the letter U." Another, said to be of the tenth century, which reads
it,
somewhat
like an advertisement for a modern quack " A preservation for the dead, the medicine, begins living, for the want of sinews, for the tongueirfs/ tied, for swelling in the head, of wounds from iron, of burning from fire, of the bite of the Jw^ss^'
:
hound
it preventeth the lassitude of old age, cures the decline, the rupture of the blood vessels, takes away the virulence of the festering sore, the poignancy of grief, the fever of the blood they cannot
;
contend with
be applied shall be made whole. Extolled be the EHxir of Life bequeathed by Diancecht to his people, by which everything to which it is applied is made whole." In an early Irish MS. called " Medicina Antiqua,"
it
he to whom
it
shall
book
was made
" The age of the Lord when this was a thousand years and three
'
iviK"r.Gi
.^
^^
'^14
L
A Page from the "Book of the O'Lees" A
manuscript on medicine, written a.d. 1443
IMKDICINE
IN
ANTIENT
ERIN
51
hundred
more.
and twice twenty years and twelve years finished in the year that Shane Oge, the son of Cu-Aithne, was killed, and it was written in the house of the son of DermodO'Meaghere."
j-ears
Continuing, the writer states: "These things are gentle, sweet, profitable, of little evil, which have often been tested by us and by our instructors. And I pray God for those to whom this will come, and I lay it on as a load and an injunction on their souls that they extract not poorly, and that they fail not for want of the practical rules, and particularly if they gain nothing by I implore every doctor at it regularly (or devoutly).
the beginning of the work (of curing) that he remember the Father of Health (God) that the work be finished prosperously and let him not be in mortal sin, and let him beseech the patient not to be so either.
;
And
let him implore the Heavenly Father who is the Physician and the Balsam-Giver above all, for the diseased, to end his work prosperously, and to save
The acquaintance
with Greek and
ture
IS
proved
by there
J bemg discovered
Classical
knowledge
by^elriy''
several versions of the works of Hippocrates and Galen, written as early as the eighth "
'
^"^^, physicians
,
century.
The books of the hereditary physicians, which were handed down from father to son, contained the learning and experience of the antients, in the form The books ( of recipes, and cures tor almost ever}? imagm- of the The manner in which these p^ldt^s able disease. books were generally compiled, and the
.
motives of the compilers, may be gathered by the perusal of the preface of one written in the year 1352, which begins: " May the merciful God have mercy on I us all. have here collected practical rules from
several works, for the honour of God, for the benefit of the Irish people, and for the love of my friends and
of
my
kindred.
1
,;pJ^j,wlw rnaXcuZIWf;!,;,^!.!^.
'vO,.''
.5^
V
'vis,.
-2
^5
'^%
MEDICINE
IN
ANTIENT
ERIN
53
from the authority of Galen, in the last Practical Panteon,' and from the book of These are things the Prognostics of Hippocrates.' gentle, sweet, profitable, and of little evil, things which have been often tested by us and by our instructors.
into Gaelic
book of
'
his
'
who
;
will
use this
lay it on their souls as a conjuration, that they fail that they extract not sparingly from it not on account of neglecting the practical rules herein and more especially that they do their contained
;
duty in cases where they receive no pay on account I implore every doctor, of the poverty of the patients. that before he begins his treatment, he prays God, the Father of Heahng, to the end that his work may be finished prosperously. Moreover, let him not be in and let him implore the patient to be mortal sin Let him offer up a second also free from grievous sin. prayer for the sick person, and implore the Heavenly
;
to prosper the
Father, the Physician and Balm-Giver for all mankind, work he is entering upon and to save him from the shame and disgrace of failure." The book of the O'Hickeys, commonly known as
the " Lily of Medicine," is a translation of Gordon's " Lilium Medicinae," written about 1303. The book of the O'Lees is a large-sized vellum The book
, r
Mh. written
in Irish.
1443, partly
The pages
of the
cHickeys
divided, so that the writing forms patterns resembling is a complete system of It astrological figures.
medicine,
fevers
;
treating of abscesses
;
among
other
;
and pustules
and hydrophobia
;
and other
" ture or " cardinal point that influences them. The book of the O'Shiels, which was transcribed in 1657, from some MS. of un-
parts of the period of life and the time of year when certain diseases usuall}^ come on and of the tempera;
The book
oshieis
existence, consists partly of translations and partly of dissertations on the medical properties of herbs.
in
_|A
"Boo;-: of
the O'Shisls
MEDICINE
IN
ANTIENT
ERIN
55
The book
of
in 1512,
by
Melaghlin MacAnlega (whose name means ^^^ "son of the physician"), from an older book book of It lent him by one of the O'Mulconrys. is a commentary on antient classical writers on medicine. The following curious recipes, culled from a Celtic MS., give some idea of the materia medica of the fourteenth century " For baldness. Let calcine a raven, his ashes boil in Item. sheep's suet, and rub to the head, and it cures. With mice fill an earthen pipkin, stop the curious mouth with a lump of clay and bury beside a Celtic r fire, but so as the fire's too great heat reach it recipes not. So be it left for a year, and at a year's end take out whatsoever may be found therein. But it is urgent that he who shall lift it have a glove upon his
:
hand,
out."
"
For
paralj'sis.
Take a fox with his pelt and with him well till he part from his bones,
and the
patient's body being first well-scoured, bathe the limbs or even the whole person in his broo." " For falling sickness," says another antient Celtic MS. recipe, "put salt and white snails into a vessel
for three nights,
add seven woodbine leaves, mix to a paste and poultice for nine daj's." A plaster of
laid
is
"
"
if
another
re-
commendation.
to
For
dysenter)',
hair are prescribed, boiled in new milk with oatmeal, be taken three times a day. For liver trouble
leaves of plantain are advised, with wild sage, shamrock and dockleaf, with valerian and the flower of the daisy, to be plucked by the person before sunrise,
and fasting, on Monday or Wednesday, whilst saying " a " Hail Mary and a " Paternoster." The ingredients
ijititjSiii
..ilSw
i.Y r3m:nnb*-i'.
Ti.cor^s^fis
MEDICINE
IN
ANTIENT
ERIN
57
should be boiled and strained, and a glassful of the Hquor taken twice a day, the residue of the herbs For lumbago, dog-fern roots being carefully burnt. were used, with shamrock well cleaned and powdered and mixed with butter made on May-day morning, with holy salt, into a paste to be rubbed into the back, the Lord's Prayer and a "Hail Mary" being said, the paste not to be washed off, but to be left on " "till cured." Danes'leure" is mentioned for sore eyes, and there is ample evidence amongst the old
Antient
Irisli
MS. prescriptions that mesmerism and "cures by the waving of the hands without contact, and also by stroking," were practised in Ireland from druidical
times.
When
its
victim, the medical attendant was always * charac" " or custom keens ready to take part in the
lamentations for the dead, which formed so characteristic a feature of an Irish funeral. As might be expected, magic and charms entered very largely into the popular medical treat-
ment amongst the Irish peasantry, many of ^^fms^"'' these charms having been handed down from time immemorial, and arc still used in the country
places to-day.
r>8
MHniCINE
IN
ANTIENT
ERIN
Irish
charm was
as follows
May
the
thumb
of chosen
Thomas
in the
charm
for
my
teeth without
lamentation from
toothache
Prudent cattle dealers were given certain mystical sticks cut from the mountain ash, to cure diseases and increase fecundity. Magic ointment was prepared, which was affirmed to render the user
invisible
and
Saliva
spells
Few
^*"*TS;a4i>-
When
Consisting of a crystal ball in a bronze mount. liung round the neck of an animal, whilst feeding, it was believed to prevent disease.
Irish
spitting
peasants will conclude a bargain without first on their hands to ensure good luck. Piers, in
his
"
states
that
^selTe'etc.
the powcr of curiug burns was supposed to exist in the saliva of certain persons, who acquired the virtue by drawing a lizard, found in West Meath, across their tongue in a direction contrary to the scales of the reptile.
Many
be cited
if
MEDICINE
IN
ANTIENT
ERIN
59
St.
St.
Patrick
is
said to
have been the son of a deacon named Calparnius, and was born in Dumbarton, in Scotland. He was sold as a slave to Milchu, a chief living close to the spot where Ballymena now stands, and in'^iislife there he li^ed as a shepherd for six years or At length he escaped to France, and studied more. under the guidance of St. Merin, Bishop of Tours, and In the year 432 he is eventually became a bishop. said to have undertaken a mission to Ireland, and first landed near the town of Wicklow, but ultimately travelled to Strangford Lough in county Down, where he founded the first church.
St.
Patrick
is
said to have
healing, including that of curing the lepers, that came Tradition states he banished all the snakes to him.
reptiles from Irish soil, and, in proof of every true son of Erin will confirm the fact that there are no snakes to be found in the Emerald Isle Patrick is frequently represented as St. to-day. trampling the snakes under his feet.
and poisonous
this,
Legendary lore also connects St. Patrick with the shamrock emblem of Ireland. It is said that, when preaching one day of the Trinity, he found
it
very
difficult
to
make
st.
Patrick
until
spying
tiny
three-leafed
shamrock
shamrock
growing on the emerald turf at his feet, he gathered it, explaining to his listeners that, as there were three distinct leaflets composing the leaf, so there were three distinct persons composing the Trinity. I'-ver since, the shamrock has been the national emblem of Ireland, and for centuries has been worn by Irishmen on March 17, the anniversary of
St.
Patrick.
is another legend that he was once given a cup of poisoned ale by a jealous Druid, who secretly
There
S .PATRlClVS'HBERNJyE APO.STOLVi'
Claruir
AnnoDommi
St
.
CCCCLVin.
From
an engraving of the
century
MEDICINE
IN
ANTIENT
ERIN
61
the
wished to compass his death, but St. Patrick made the following sign of the cross, and repeated
:
incantation
"Tuba
fis
fri
ibu,
fis
ibu anfis,
on which, the poison in the ale froze to solid ice. He then inverted the cup and the poison fell out. He then turned the cup up again, and drank off the now harmless ale.
The
"Oh!
!
Sha
a\
ock
the
Where the shamrock grows Oh the hghl on every hand Where the shamrock grows
!
like
the
antient
many
useful local
was an object
of worship with
Tuatha De Danaans.
certainty
name
of
shamrock was
The word seamarog in Erse, or shamrock, means " little trefoil," and is appUed to various trefoils by the Erse and Gaelic writers, although antient herbalists only mention the sour variety by that name. The plants now worn as the Irish emblem on St. Patrick's day are the Black Nonsuch {Mcdicagu and the Dutch Clover (Trifolium repens). lupiilina) The wood sorrel (Oxalis acetosclla) which is indigenous to Ireland, is the plant called "shamrog" in the old herbals,
St. Bridget
From an MS.
of the
XIV
century
MEDICINE
IN
ANTIENT
ERIN
63
and one early chronicler states it was a sour plant and eaten by the Irish. Spenser says: " If they found
a plot of watercresses or shamrocks, there they flocked a feast." to as \\' y t h e r
And
wrote:
"And
Beyond
statements,
is
these
there
evi-
no reliable
by
St.
Anglico introduced
the
white
The Maoto Trefoil From an MS. of tbe XIV century
of representation " with a view," as the Crucifixion and other pictures, " to its chemical character." Ruskin thinks,
antient
That the shamrock was employed in medicine in times is evidenced by the early Irish MSS.
Other MSS. mention its properties as an anodyne, both in Ireland and Scotland, women having been observed gathering it for that purpose in the latter The fame of the trefoil, country as late as 1794. however, is by no means confined to these two countries. Pliny mentions it as being efficacious in " It has been curing bites from venomous beasts."
oracle
depicted as the three-leaf wand of Hermes, the triple of the antients, and the trifoliated sceptre of
Triphyllian Jove.
of Isis, Osiris,
It is frequently shown on heads and also of a Mexican deity. It may be recognised on the crown of Persia a relic from Nineveh also presents an illustration of two sacred
;
has probably hares engaged in devouring been used as a symbol from a period of great antiquity.
it
;
so
it
64
MEDICINE
IN
ANTIENT
ERIN
Many
and are
superstitions are connected with the shamrock, still believed in some parts of Ireland. If a
farmer should gather a piece of shamrock and carry it home, it will go well with his cattle on May Day. The colleen who puts a sprig in the shoe of her lover unknown to him when he starts on a journey, may
XVI
century
sure of his return to her again. Carried on the person it is supposed to detect the presence of evil spirits, and, when gathered with a gloved hand and carried secretly into a house in which an insane person
resides,
it is
make
Maps
of Antient
Erin
Map of
r e'
g..^.<p.:J.^g.-^==^^
DIN
639
as many as 64 ingredients. The complexity of arrangement, the huge bulk and great weight, the liability to breakage, and the complicated inconvenience of medicine chests persisted until the introduction of Tabloid Medical Equipments.
' '
Historical
The
Medical
Equipments
Medical Equipments day differ notably from those of olden times in two distinct directions diminished bulk, and in purity and efficacy of content. This improvement has only been effected in the last quarter century before that time, campaigning medicine chests had to be either of enormous and unwieldy size, or, if small, they could contain
of the present
cine chests
Bulky yet
inadequate
not
until
the
middle
of
the
nineteenth
equipments
outfits.
difficulties
Early explorers, particularly in Africa, found the of procuring suitable portable medical supplies practically insuperable, and the horrors of disease and death associated with their expeditions
70
HISTORICAL
MEDICAL
EQUIPMENTS
When
M. Stanley,
in the
course of one of his lectures] of the dreadful mortality of Capt. Tuckey's Expedition in 1816, of the Niger Early Expedition in 1841, of the sufferings of Burton expeditions.
Mortality
due to
crude medicine
and Si'EKE, and of my own first two expeditions, I am amazed to find that much of the mortality and sickness was due to the crude way in which The very medicines were supplied to travellers.
ecollection causes
me
to shudder.
7;'A
I
C.Bi :r!rioi.)C
HS V/elI/,COM&.
b:
Co
^^^ _/
One of
Sir
the
'
Tabloid
'
carried
by the
late
H. M. Stanley through "Darkest Africa," and brought back, after three years' journey, with the remaining contents unimpaired.
That a very marked change has taken place can be gathered from a more recent speech of this eminent explorer, in which he said
:
early expeditions into Africa, there was one secret wish which endured with me always, and that was to ameliorate
In
my
RT^o-r
solved the
'^he
be donc
j^^ow.
pro
em
miseries of African explorers. How it was to I knew not who was to do it, I did not
;
But
made
Co.
As soon as I came in sight of their preparations and their works, I found the consummation of secret wish. On my later expeditions I had
my
all
my
black men, as
my white men, beautifully prepared, and in most elegant fashion arranged in the smallest medicine chest it was ever my lot to carry into Africa.
well as
HISTORICAL
MEDICAL
EQUIPMENTS
71
In his books, Founding the Congo Free State and Darkest Africa, the late Sir H. M. Stanley wrote in the very highest terms of 'Tabloid' Medical
In
Equipments.
is
Amongst other cases used during Stanley's travels, " Medicine Tabloid the famous " Rear-Guard
' '
_
Chest, which remained in the swampy ^' forest ^ Contents of regions of the Aruwhimi for nearly four Stanleys
and more than once was actually sub- Guard" in the river. When it was brought ^^^|^ ^^ back to London, the remaining contents "The Lancet were tested by the official analyst of The Lancet (London, Eng.),who reported that the 'Tabloid' medicaments had perfectly preserved their efficacy.
years,
merged
The
late
Officer, in his
Wellcome & Co., a varied experience ot None can compare for the different forms in which drugs ^ are prepared ^ ^
have found,
after
_
which
have
throughout
unfailing
for
foreign use,
reliability,
compare
unfailing
with
of
them
in
['Tabloid'
in
convenience
porlabiHty
and
reliability
strength
of
doses
after
prolonged
exposure.
At this point it is of interest to turn to the Tabloid Medicine Chest, here illustrated, which was discovered near Kenia, in the Aruwhimi Dwarf Country. ^
'
.
'
Emm Pabha was the last chest supplied to Emin Pasha, Gordon's Governor of the Equatorial Sudan. This chest was taken by Arabs when Emin Pasha was massacred in 1892, and was recaptured by
^
,
It
Baron
State
Dhanis,
troops,
Commandant
the
battle
of
the
Congo
It
Free
after
of
Kasongo.
was
subsequently stolen by natives, and finally recovered by an officer of the Congo Free State, and returned to Burroughs Wellcome & Co.
72
HISTORICAL
MEDICAL
EQUIPMENTS
to
The following is a copy of Emin Pasha's letter written Burroughs Wellcome & Co. on receiving the
:
chest
Gentlemen,
fully stocked.
made bound my
found the medicine chest you forwarded me need not tell you that its very completeness heart. Articles like those could not be made
ment.
blessings, they will come home to you. I should like to expatiate somewhat
intrinsical value, but sickness preventing you to believe me,
on
I
the
me
do
so.
wish
0^
'-,/7t'/>
layO'f*
Equipments associated with African exploration would, of itself, make a large and it is volume, only possible to make brief mention of a few other instances of their use. That
'Tabloid'
'
Tabloid
'
Equipments
excel
for
military
purposes has been abundantly demonstrated during various British and foreign military camThe following is an extract from ^'""^dons P^-igns.
the
the
(Official
(Sobcrnmcut
glcport,
'
made
by
'
Chief Medical Officer of the last British Military Expedition to Ashanti, on the Tabloid
HISTORICAL
MEDICAL
EQUIPMENTS
73
suppUed by
and quantity, There was no scarcity of anyThe 'Tabloid' medicines were found to thing. To No delay to be most convenient and of excellent quality. ^ weigh or be able to take out at once the required dose measure
of medicines, both as to quaUty
nothi'ng to be desired.
'
.
medicine, without having to weigh or measure it, is a convenience that cannot be expressed in Time is saved to an extent that can hardly be words.
of any
realised,
and so
is
q^^j.
^^
The good, no dispensary table, is unnecessary. no other ^ouWbe quality of medicines was so good that cases The should be taken into the field. supplied taken into are almost ideal ones for the Government. They and the arrangement of the materials are
even
a
light, yet strong,
is
and medicines
It
is
this
to compare the experience of Expedition with that of the Wolseley Ashanti Expedition of 1873, fitted out according to old-time The suffering and loss of life were then methods.
instructive
terrible, for
want of suitable medical equipments. Without exception, 'Tabloid' Medical Equipments have been used in all the campaigns of the last twentyfive years, and have played an important part in combating the diseases which seem inseparable from an army in the field. During the American war with Spain, in Cuba and the Philippines, 'Tabloid' Medical Equipments were the U. S. Army specially ordered for, and used by, and Navy. The Expedition which, under the command of Lord Kitchener, defeated the Khalifa and reconquered the Medical EquipSudan, was supplied with Tabloid
'
'
ments.
An
illustration
of
one of the
'
Tabloid
'
Medical
to, designed the British Colonial Eorces for use in the recent South African Campaign will be found on page 74. Similar
Equipments
specially
for,
and supplied
74
HISTORICAL
MEDICAL
EQUIPMENTS
for,
and supplied
to,
the City of
the
Imperial
One
of the
'
Tabloid
'
and
supplied
to,
the
troops
British
in
the
of the American Hospital Ship Maine and the valuable services it rendered in connection with the campaigns in South Africa Ship ^ and in China, are so recent as to be within the memory of all. The whole of the medical outfit was supplied by Burroughs Wellcome & Co.
Hospital
The equipment
.^
,
|S#ni,yQ?^^gl^J||"0]j
One
of the
P_:,
and supplied
to,
Referring to this equipment, The Lancet (London, Eng.) reported: The whole of the medical outfit has been supplied byMessrs. Burroughs Wellcome & Co. One of the medicine
HISTORICAL
MEDICAL
EQUIPMENTS
75
is
in tooled leather,
designed by
Mr. Henry
S.
Wellcome.
The
interest
may be
of
The chest is made of oak covered with Carthaginian cowhide, tooled by hand, with chaste designs successalliance of Great fully representing in allegory the Britain and America in the succour of the wounded. On the top panel appear the Union Jack and the Stars
and
Stripes entwined,
portraits of
Queen
Victoria,
;
also George Washington and President McKinley American representations of the British Lion and
Eagle.
The
front
panel
bears
portraits
of
Lady
;
Randolph Churchill (Mrs. George CornwaUis-West), the hon. secretary and the hon. treasurer of the fund
a scene representing the a picture of the ship itself British Lion, wounded by an arrow which lies at his side, being ministered to by Britannia and Columbia. A frieze is formed by a representation of an American Indian wampum, upon which Brother Jonathan and
;
John Bull are depicted hand-in-hand. The panel at each end of the chest represents Britannia and Columbia supporting a banner bearing the Red Cross, and on the panel at the back the British Regular and Colonial Lancers are shown charging a Boer force. Keble's line, " No distance breaks the tie of blood," and
Bayard's phrase, Our kin across the sea," are inscribed on the chest. This beautiful cabinet contains a number Tabloid and Soloid of smaller cases fitted with products and 'Tabloid' Hypodermic Outfits, and is
' '
"
'
'
in itself
supremacy.
76
HISTOKICAL
MEDICAL
EQUIPMENTS
supplied
The 'Tabloid' Belts and other Medical Equipments to Nansen for his journey in the Fram,
One
of the
'
carried
by Nansen on
and those used by the Jackson-Harmsworth Arctic Expedition, have been added to the historic collection
of
the
The Italian Arctic Expedition, commanded by Duke of the Abruzzi, found that, despite
the
fact
i^'
that
the
northern
latitude
of
hycumlte
'Tabloid' which the Expedition was equipped were brought back with their remaining contents cjuite unaffected by tlie rigour of
the climate.
^^
''
One
Cases
of the
carried
Duke
of
the
Commander Peary, to whose record stands the achievement of reaching the farthest northern latitude, writing from Etah, Greenland, reports:
HISTORICAL
MEDICAL
EQUIPMENTS
77
Tabloid Burroughs Wellcome & Co. and supplies have proven invaluable.
'
'
Medicine Cases
One
of the
'Tabloid'
Brand Medicine
Chests used by Commander R. E. Peary
The
entire
medical
outfit
of
Expedition was furnished by Burroughs Wellcome & Co., and on the return of the Discovery, with the members of the Expedition on board, the medical officer made a
highly satisfactory report on the
'
Tabloid
'
Medical
Equipment.
In
in
left
England, and
limit
the
of
the
One
of the
'
Tabloid
'
carried
by the National
Antarctic Expedition.
Antarctic Circle.
point
attained
Having passed the farthest eastward by Ross sixty years before, the
78
HISTORICAL
MEDICAL
EQUIPMENTS
explorers discovered a new land, which they named One of the most noteKing Edward VII. Land.
One
of
the
'Tabloid' Brand
Medicine Chests
carried
by the
worthy features of the Expedition was the arduous sledge journey undertaken by the commander, Captain
Scott, accompanied by Lieutenant Shackleton and This journey over the ice occupied Dr. Wilson. three months, and the latitude of 82 17' South was
reached.
On
moment.
Reliability
sledge journeys the question of weight is of great The traveller, on such occasions, must carry but the barest necessaries, and of these the
lightest procurablc.
^^^
its
The medicine
for
chest
is
'
an important item,
upon the
efficacy of
may
depend.
Every drug carried must be of the utmost rehability, in the most compact state, and capable of withstanding an extremely low temperature.
That 'Tabloid' Medical Equipments fulfil all requirements has been proved again and again. They enable
the traveller to carry a comparatively large supply of medicines, and may be used under conditions which
HISTORICAL
MEDICAL
EQUIPMENTS
79
would
render
the
carriage
and
administration
of
enthusiasm of Sir Clements Markham, then President of the Royal Geographical of the Expedition Society, the successful organisation Tabloid Medical is largely due. Referring to the
To
the
K.C.B.,
'
'
Equipment
Savile
Row,
Burlington Gardens,
W.
every way :ao3t satisfactory^ The few other drugs and preparations which v/ere
taken
C^.....a^^^^^^L
2-j-
Clfykl
/(J^^
V'
\\
V'^' tki.
s.s.
National
The
entire
"
medical equipment of this Expedition was furnished by Burroughs Wellcome & Co.
HISTORICAL
MEDICAL
EQUIPMENTS
81
Discovery
Antarctic Expedition
the
of
Discovery
Exploring
entirely
Antarctic
'
'
Expedition,
' '
was
supplied by Messrs. Burroughs Wellcome & Co., mostly in the form of Tabloid,' Soloid and Enule preparations.
'
The preparations proved, in every way, most satisfactory, and there was no deterioration of any of them, in spite of and temperature to which they were The few other drugs and preparations which were exposed. taken with the Expedition were only taken for purposes of
experiment.
The cases supplied by Burroughs Wellcome & Co. to us have also been found satisfactory the small leather one was very useful upon sledge journeys, being light and compact. The No. 250 Tabloid Case was used for some weeks at the
; ' '
camp eleven miles north of the sliip, when the whole ship's company was engaged in sawing and blasting the ice, and it
was found very convenient.
The
useful
in
our cabins,
etc.,
for a
handy supply.
^^5^^
'
ship Mornijig was also provided with a Medical Eqtiipment, and the Medical Officer, Dr. George Davidson, sends the following report:
The
relief
'
Tabloid
Burroughs Wellcome & Co. was compact, yet complete, that everytiiing was just to hand, that during a period of two years and three months I was never at a loss to find just the medicine
Relief
Ship
Morning by
it
When
say that
E*
82
HISTORICAL
MEDICAL
EQUIPMENTS
I wanted, and that without delay, I need say no more to emphasise the extraordinary convenience which a Tabloid and Soloid outfit is to a ship such as ours, whether at
'
'
'
'
sea or in the
ice.
found the
'
Tabloid
'
and
'
Soloid
'
products to remain unchanged throughout the whole period of my commission, and to equal in efficacy the best medical to It use. is preparations I have yet had occasion
impossible to realise without experience how much can be condensed by this mode of exhibition in a very small space.
I
explorers
to
betake
their
them-
Burroughs Wellcome & Co. for equipment, and they will not be disappointed.
selves
medical
From
of
Dr.
Edward Wilson,
also,
who was
:
in
charge
some
Antarctic Expedition
serious
illness
Though
'
'
there
was
but
little
on
the
Discovery during the recent Antarctic Expedition, the Tabloid preparations and the cases were put to a fairly rigorous test, not only in the ship, but on the various
sledge journeys
experienced
that were undertaken, during which they temperatures as low as 68 below zero, and much rough handling, without any loss in efficiency and ' Tabloid usefulness. Certain of the Ophthalmics were
'
snow
convenient.
(T^
the
Illustrated
and humid
little,
over 30,ooo iiiiles through Arctic regions, across Siberia, through China, Japan and America. the severe wear and tear Despite ^ of this great journey, the case has suffered and the remaining contents are quite unaftected
.
by exposure
HISTORICAL
MEDICAL
EQUIPMENTS
83
Two
tj^pical
:
appended
reports on
'
Tabloid
'
Equipments are
Extract from the report of R. F. Rand, Esq., M.D., F.R.C.S.. Principal Medical Officer, British South Africa
Company
We
lS:
Co.'s
"Congo"
proved
of
the
this
country.
They
have
W. H. Crosse,
All these
'
me
and
to speak
drugs are so good it is impossible more highly of one than another. They are
Tabloid
'
for
all
of the very best quality, each drug is accurately described, reliable. To the traveller these preparations are simply invaluable, and I would strongly advise every one coming
out to
the
Tropics
to
get
full
supply
of
'
Tabloid
'
medicines.
Burroughs Wellcome & Co. have for many years made a special study of the requirements of
travellers
and expeditions, not only ni respect of compactness, portability and permanence, but also in the selection of remedies necessary
to
11
J-
study of
suitable
medicines
for*; every
'^''" limate
combat the maladies prevalent in every clime, from the Arctic to the Antarctic.
'Tabloid' Brand Medicine Cases contain,
space, a
of pure
in a small drugs in doses of
complete
outfit
extreme accuracy.
They can be
in the carriage or motor-car, or on the cycle, their contents being always ready for use in
are specially valuable to ^^}^/'' the country practitioner, who is often called motor or upon to cover long distances, and who would experience great difficulty in carrying or obtaining
emergencies.
They
supplies
of
such
medicines
it
'
as
he
may
desire
to
IN
'
THE WORLD
'
This tiny gold medicine chest is fitted with twelve square medicine chest bottles containing 300 doses of Tabloid Brand Medicaments, equivalent to 15 pints of fluid medicine.
HYPODERMIC
POCKET-CASES,
TABLOID
85
B.
W. &
Co.]
Wellcome
&
Co.
The word 'Tabloid' is a brand which designates fine products issued by Burroughs Wellcome & Co. This brand should always be specified when ordering.
Pocket -Cases provide complete hypodermic work. Primarily intended for emergency purposes, such essentials as compact^'' ""^ ness and convenience in use have received the waistcoatrii Arii lullest attention, and with unique result. full A pocket equipment of hypodermic drugs of utmost reliability and accuracy of dosage, together with syringe and needles, may, by means of a Tabloid Hypodermic Outfit, be carried
'Tabloid'
Hypodermic
armamentaria
for
i-i
'
'
Hypodermic
gold,
silver,
'
Tabloid
'
in
and
B.
in
gun-metal,
W. &
to fifteen tubes of
Co. Hypodermic Syringe with needles, and from five Tabloid Brand Hypodermic products, etc.
'
'
No.
3.
Pocket-Case
In
Cowhide,
Pigskin,
Seal
Crocodile,
Morocco,
fine
and
other
leathers.
Fitted of
'
with twelve
'
tubes
Tabloid
Hypodermic
products,
R.
W. &
Co.
dermic
syringe,
and two
No.
3.
Measurements
86
MODERN
MEDICAL
EQUIPMENTS
No.
7.
with
special detach-
twelve
tubes
of
one
exploring
and
two
Hypodermic
pro-
ducts,
may
be
steril-
No.
i^^d
^'"h ease.
In
Gun-metal,
nium, or
Alumi-
Silver.
No.
10.
Brand
of nickel-
Pocket-Case
This Case
is
It is
made
plated metal, each edge and corner being smoothly rounded. It contains the B. W. & Co.
All-Glass
Aseptic Hypodermic Syringe, with detachable nickelplated finger-grip, and two regular steel needles. Each part of the syringe
is
separately held in
a holdfast
clip.
The tubes
are carried
of 'Tabloid'
five in
Hypo-
dermic products,
in
which securely holds them when the case is closed, and which.
allows of
Measuremeuts
2^
,-
If
X J m.
No.
21.
Fitted with nine tubes of Tabloid 4 X 3J X ij in. Hypodermic products, nickel-plated hypodermic syringe with two steel
Measurements
and capped, for sterilised water, In Morocco and other fine leathers.
'
HYPODERMIC
POCKET-CASES,
TAP.LOID
'
BRAND
87
No.
23.
Brand
Alumiwith
Pocket-Case
In Gun-metal,
or
nium,
.special
Silver,
detachable nickel-
revolving rack.
Contents
same
as those of
No.
21
This
Case,
after
the
Tabloid
'
Hypodermic
No.
23.
products,
may
be
steril-
Poci-cet-Case Measureraeuts 3^ X 3i X f
:
Brand
No.
32.
Pocket-Case
No.
32.
closed OPEN Aseptic Hypodermic 'Tabloid' Brand Pocket-Case (The Mussel Shell) MeasurementB 3^ X if X f in:
of nickel-plated metal, occupies very little space, and is conveniently Fitted with nickel-plated hypodermic syringe, shaped for the pocket. one exploring and two regular steel needles, and five tubes of 'Tabloid' Hypodermic products. This Case is also supplied fitted with the B. W. & Co.
Made
All-Glass Aseptic
fitted
Hypodermic Syringe, etc., with or without 'Tabloid' Hypodermic products. Complete in leather or doeskin cover. Can be
with silver syringe.
MODERN
MEDICAL
EQUIPMENTS
ophthalmic
[iu
pocket-cases
W. &
Co.]
Wellcome
'Tabloid' Brand
B.
Special Designs, the property of Burroughs
&
Co.
a brand which designates fine products This brand should always issued by Burroughs Wellcome Co. be specified when ordering.
is
&
'
Tabloid
two fingers
Ophthalmic Pocket-Cases are the most compact and complete equipments for ophthalmic work. In space of two or three cubic inches they contain supplies of active and accurately-divided ophthalmic
'^
'
No.
91.
Pocket-Case
In nickel-plated metal. Fitted
'
'
Tabloid
and
Soloid
'
Ophthalmic
rack,
products,
solution
in
nickel-plated
may
be sterilised
in
No.
'
Qi.
Aseptic Ophth.\lmic
'
with ease.
cover.
Complete
doeskin
No.
92.
Pocket-Case
mortar,
pestle,
vulcanite
hair brushes.
cover.
Enclosed
a doeskin
of this
case
size
suitable for
No. 92. Aseptic Ophthalmic 'Tabloid' Brand Pocket-Case {The Mussel Shell) Measurements 2^ X ^ X f in.
:
carrying
the
of
waistcoat
pocket
the
After removal
the contents,
sterilised.
'
TABLOID
'
BP.AND
89
W. &
Co.]
Army
Regulation
In
teen
")
Aluminium,
tubes
of
'
Contains
'
si.x-
Tabloid
Hypo-
T.ibloid
'
Ophthalmic products,
and
of
booklet
the chief
giving a
summary
No.
80.
Being easily
Case
emergency
&
Co.]
Wellcome
&
Co.
The word 'Tabloid' is a brand which designates fine products issued by Burroughs Wellcome & Co. This brand should always be specified when ordering.
'Tabloid' Medicine
of pure, accurate
to
liave
p
emergen-
always with them an equipment of reliable medicines Tabloid Pocket-Cases specially for emeroency use.
are recognised as an essential in the physician's
equipment
for
weighing and measuring are impossible, and wiien the is impracticable, the convenience and the extreme portability of 'Tabloid' Medicine Pocket-Cases, which
carriage of liquids
When
enable the physician to dispense emergency medicines at the lime of his visit, will be fully appreciated.
90
MODEKN'
MEDICAL
EQUIPMENTS
No.
115.
oz.
filled
'
with
ducts, etc.
Pigskin,
Cowhide,
No.
No.
117.
Case
is
somewhat
of
Tabloid
In
'
Brand products,
etc.
Cowhide, Pigskin,
Crocodile,
Morocco
and
No.
117.
Measui-ements
Pocket-Case X 7^ X
;
-i
ixi
No.
124.
'
Brand
products,
according
In Seal,
to size of products.
Crocodile,
fine leathers.
specially
designed
carrying
conthe
veniently
breast
pocket,
on
ordinary
No.
124.
Measurements
Pocket-Case 5^ X 4 X
:
meet a variety of
I5 in
circumstances.
MEDICINE
POCKET-CASES,
TABLOID
BRAND
91
No.
125.
emer-
ducts,
containing an equipment of
twelve
Tabloid
'
^^^^
No.
125.
needles.
In
fine
Cowhide
leathers.
and
other
1^ in.
No.
141.
No.
141.
2j
in.
In Morocco leather. Fitted with fifteen A oz. phials of 'Tabloid Brand products, and a leather-covered metal compartment, containing small boxes for the physician's use in distributing the contents of the Case. Similar in design to No. 117 Case.
'
92
MODERN
MEDICAL
EQUIPMENTS
w. &
Co.]
Wellcome
&
Co.
a brand which designates fine products issued by Burroughs Wellcome & Co. This brand should always be specified when ordering.
is
The word
'Tabloid'
Tabloid Cycle- and Carriage-Cases and Medical Equipment Chests contain 'Tabloid,' Soloid and other fine products of ^' ^^' ^ ^"' "''^""'' surgical instruments and sundry For
'
'
'
'
general
tion'e'rs
emergency dressings.
'^
great
variety
is
prepared
in
^'^^^^
*'^^
requirements of medical
men
home
practice,
character
of
according to the extent and the special their needs. For those who cycle, cases are
made in various designs, one for attaching to the handle-bar of the cycle, another for attaching to the stay-bar, and others for the pocket.
'
Tabloid
'
plete portable dispensaries for practitioners in distant stations, missionaries, explorers and expeditions of all kinds,
physicians, explorers,
'
^^"^ ^^'^^'^ purposes they are the only really satisfactory form of medical equipment, and have been adopted
^c.^^
In addition to full supplies of accuratelyuniversally. dosed, permanent and reliable drugs, these equipments contain minor surgical instruments and dressings.
No.
137.
Measurelu.
^.H--.:^-
'Xf^-
--
iiieHts
^r.=r,\
7J
4^ X
2|
Fitted
in
the
with sixteen i
phials of
etc.
'
Tabloid
'
L.
?v
Br.ind
is
products,
(This
Case
No.
^^'=h'
^o.
139
Case.
in.)
IVIeasurements
7J X 4* X 2J
CYCLE,
ETC.,
MEDICINE
CASES,
TABLOID
BRAND
93
No.
200.
No.
200.
Physician's Cycle
Medicine Case
Measurements 8i X 2^ X 4J in. Fitted In black enamelled Cowhide. minor surgical complete with nine i oz. phials of Tabloid Brand products, Weight, empty, SJ oz. ; instruments and sundry emergency dressings. full, about ih lb.
: ' '
No.
202.
Measurements : 10 X 2J X 5 in. Fitted In black enamelled Cowhide. complete with twelve k oz. phials of Tabloid Brand products, minor Similar in design to No. 200 Case. surgic.1l instruments and dressings.
No.
In
20 9.
Morocco
leather,
Measurements
10
6i
Contains nine i oz., twenty-four i oz. and thirteen 2 dr. phials of 'Tabloid' and 'Soloid' Brand products; medicine measure, e.xtra pockets, and loops for instruments; twelve tubes of 'Tabloid' Hypodermic
in.
products, B.
W. &
94
MODERN
MEDICAL
EQUIPMENTS
No.
In
219.
Measurements 13^ x 6 X 6i in. Metal frame. Contains eight 2 oz. stoppered, ten i oz., twelve 6 dr., eight 4 dr. and ten 2 dr. corked phials. The rows of phials are arranged to fall so as to show the labels. Fitted with 'Tabloid' and 'Soloid' Brand products, twelve tubes of 'Tabloid' Hypodermic products, B. W. & Co. nickel-plated
leather.
Morocco
No.
208.
'Tabloid'
No.
208.
'
Tabloid
'
Made
durable.
Raw-hide very light, portable and Measurements: 15J X si x 9 in. Fitted with twelve 4 oz. Soloid Brand products, minor surgical
;
'
'
A similar chest is also made in a smaller size (No. 206 Chestas by Mr. Thos. Stevens). Measurements: 14^- x 4J X 7^ in. Fitted with twelve 2i oz. stoppered bottles of 'Tabloid' and 'Soloid' Brand
carried
products, etc.
No.
In
2 20.
'Tabloid'
Measurements 14 X 5^ X gj in. Phials arranged in tiers to display labels. Contains eight 2 oz. stoppered, twelve I oz., fourteen 6 dr. and sixteen 4 dr. phials of 'Tabloid' and 'Soloid' Brand products, twelve tubes of 'Tabloid' Hypodermic products, B. W. & Co. nickel-plated hypodermic syringe, two regular steel needles,
space and loops for instruments,
etc.
Morocco
leather or Cowhide.
MEDICINE
'
CASES,
TABLOID
'
BRAND
95
No.
221.
No.
221.
Mea.surements In extra finish Cowhide, Morocco, Crocodile or Pigskin. with the Fitted in the same way as No. 220 Case, 14 X si X 9^ in. Soloid Brand products, addition of nine 2 dr. phials of 'Tabloid' and
' '
bottle.
No.
230.
'Tabloid'
ten
'
ducts,
cal
instruments and
dre.ssings.
It provides a small but very comprehenand medical
sive
surgical outfit.
The
find
physician
this
will
an
extremely
case
for
serviceable
patient
No.
'
230,
Tabloid
'
travelling at
be
in
Conveniently shaped
packing
96
MODERN
MEDICAL
EQUIPMENTS
No.
231.
W. Moore)
In
black japanned
Measurements X 3 in. Contains
:
metal. loj X 75
corked phials, and one 4 oz. corked bottle minor surgical instruments and dressings. Complete with Tabloid
fifteen i oz.
;
'
'
as
etc.,
in
Sir
W. Moore's Manual
14 oz.
No.
2^1.
No.
254.
(The Indian)
sise^i^
I
sixteen
ij
oz.
glass'
and and
sundry
'
Soloid
'
Brand
carrying
etc.
lb.
products,
tray
instruments
dressings,
late
W.
correspondent.
No.
254.
(The Indian)
No.
In
227.
Cowhide or Pigskin. Measurements 6J X 3J x 3 metal cups and frames covered with leather. Arranged
I J dr.,
in.
Made
of two
twelve
dr.
Brand products.
to contain twenty and fourteen A dr. tubes of 'Tabloid' and 'Soloid' Weight, about 2 lb. 6 oz.
MEDICINE
CASES,
TABLOID
BRAND
97
No.
229.
:
'Tabloid'
Measurements 8|- x 5j x 3! in. Made of two metal cups and frames covered with Cowhide. Arranged to contain forty 4 dr. phials of Tabloid and Soloid' Brand products. Weight, about 4 lb. 13 oz.
'
'
No.
250.
'Tabloid'
late
Sir
No.
250.
Measurements 15J X loi X 8j in. Contains si.\ 5 oz. and thirty 3^ oz. glass-stoppered bottles of 'Tabloid,' '.Soloid' and other fine products of B. W. & Co., in movable teak-wood tray. The lid (in two sections) is arranged to hold supplies of 'Tabloid' Bandages and Dressings, minor surgical instruments and other accessories.
In japanned sheet-steel.
Weight, when
fitted,
about 40
lb.
This Chest, and No. 251 Chest, are the standard etiuipments for large expeditions and stations.
No.
251.
'Tabloid'
of B.
Contains forty In Aluminium. Measurements : 15J X loi X 8} in. 3A oz. feather-weight bottles of 'Tabloid,' 'Soloid' and other fine products W. In other respects it is fitted in the same way as the Co.
&
lb.
No.
256.
Fitted with eighteen 6 X ji in. Brand products, Soloid 3* oz. feather-weight tubes of 'Tabloid' and and a tray containing minor dressings and sundries.
Measurements
loi
'
'
A similar chest is supplied in black japanned metal, and is known as No. 255 Chest. The contents are the same as No. 256 Chest, with the are in glassexception that the Tabloid and Soloid Brand products
' '
'
'
stoppered bottles.
No.
258.
(The Settler's)
Measurements
5I
i|1'tabloid'_
_
1
8i
X 4J X
oz.
'
in.
Contains twelve li
of
'
'
bottles
'
Tabloid
and
'
Soloid
Brand
' '
products,
'
very compact
and
and
for
in
stations, farms
or
camps
outlying
districts.
No.
258.
(The Settlers)
No.
259.
and 231)
No.
700.
Measurements: 43 X 4I
;
Aluminium case of surgical waterproof pouches, fitted as follows instruments aluminium case containing Hypodermic Syringe and Tabloid Tabloid twenty-three feather-weight tubes of HiTJodermic products and 'Soloid' Brand products; combined mortar and medicine cup;
'
'
emergency
dressings, etc.
ANALYSIS
'
CASES,
SOLOID
'
BRAND
99
ANTIDOTE CASE
'TABLOID'
[s B.
BRAND
Co.]
Wellcome
W. &
&
Co.
a brand which designates fine products issued by Burroug-hs Wellcome & Co. This brand should always
is
be specified
ordering.
and drugs compact equipment, containing apparatus of poisoning. ready for immediate use in the treatment No.
300.
W. &
Co.
hypodermic
syringe,
'
Tabloid
'
two
'
ducts,
Nitrite,
'
chart
'
also
hials
and
'
Tabloid
Brand
etc., etc.
No.
-JOO.
Case
B.
W. &
Co.]
&
Co.
a brand which designates fine products issued by Burroughs Wellcome & Co. This brand should always be specified when ordering.
The word
'
Soloid
'
is
No. 510.
importance of urine analysis is full}' recognised. Tliis case provides, in a most compact and conUrine r the re([Uiremenls lor making an analysis venient form,
clinical
.
The
examination of urine at the bedside. Owing to j^e'tedsWe' iheir purity and accuracy, the 'Soloid' Brand products contained in this case make reliable test solutions without
further weighing.
100
MODERN
MEDICAL
EQUIPMENTS
In
nickel-plated
metal,
which
is
easily
kept
aseptic.
It
contains
set
complete
of
materials for
making an
albu-
No.
'
510.
Soloid
'
Case
:
Citric and Sj X 2j X ij cyanide also be obtained separately. portion of the apparatus can Complete in doeskin cover.
Measurements
Acid.
Each
No.
500.
'Soloid' Brand
This convenient hand-case supplies the apparatus, reagents, of drinkingetc., necessary for examining samples Water at the source of supply, and for drawing up i^tantiy at source water ^^^ ^^^^^^ Concerning suitability of the
reports
for
domestic purposes.
".
ing
dish,
Erlenmeyer
looc.c.
'
tassium Chromate,
Potassium
ni d e
,
Ferrocyao
tassium
Silver
Permanganate,
Nitrate, Soap,
Sodium
Zinc
Acid
Dust,
Sulphate,
etc.
No.
500.
Soloid' Brand Water Analysis Case and other examples sent on request
BACTERIOLOGICAL
CASE,
'
SOLOID
'
BRAND
101
B.
W. &
Co.]
Wellcome
&
Co.
a brand which designates fine products issued by Burroughs Wellcome & Co. This brand should always be specified when ordering.
The word
'
Soloid
'
is
No. 505.
No.
505.
SliLOID
iyIeaaurecaeut-3
3^
l| in-
This case enables medical men to carry out examinations that to laboratory workers. Owing fcjrmerly were usually submitted to its small size and light weight it can readily be carried in the
to obtain a blood specimen or pocket to the patient's bedside,
a throat swab.
The
case
is
:
made
bottles, containdr. li
dr. ih
A
A
ing:
Methyl alcohol,
Absolute alcohol,
.\
No.
9)
supply of blood-collecting
pipettes
Fifty cover-slips
Canada
A glass rod
A A
sterile
for
powdering micro-
balsam
.\
graduated pipette
swab
each
'
tube
'
of
stains
the
:
Soloid
following
Twelve
microscopic slides
A spirit lamp A glass funnel Two watch glasses A packet of filter papers
Blue,
field),
102
MODERN
MEDICAL
EQUIPMENTS
[S B. W.
&
Co.]
Wellcome
&
Co.
The word 'Tabloid' is a brand which designates fine products issued by Burroug'hs Wellcome & Co. This brand should always be specified when ordering.
These equipments provide compact, complete outfits of emergency medicines, dressings and first-aid accessories. Portable and convenient, they comprise an ideal outfit for motorists, cyclists, aeronauts, yachtsmen and explorers.
No. 707.
royal
blue or
Brewster
green
6J
enamelled
Measurements
Contains
'
X 3J X
tubes
' '
2 in.
six
'
of
'
'
Tabloid
and
Soloid
Brand products,
Vaporole
Aromatic
'
Ammonia,
Bandages
and
No.
'
707.
Tabloid
'
Bkand First-Aid
No. 712.
Brewster
green
enamelled
Measurements
Contains
'
6A
x 4j X
tubes
'
2 in.
six
'
of
'
Tabloid
and
Soloid
lirand
products,
'Vaporole'
Aromatic
'Borofax,'
'
Ammonia,
Carron
Bandages
Oil, and
Tabloid
'
No.
712.
FIRST-AID,
TABLOID
BRAND
103
No. 702.
'
Tabloid
'
Brand First-Aid
No.
702.
Contains eight tubes of 'Tabloid' and Soloid in. 7 X si X 2I Brand products, Vaporole Aromatic Ammonia, Borofax,' Hazeline and Dressings, Carron Oil, 'Tabloid' Bandages Cream, .Sal Volatile,
ments:
'
'
'
tourniquet,
etc., etc.
gutta-percha tissue,
plaster,
protective
.skin,
sci.=iSors,
pins,
No. 715.
Medicink Case
In rex red, royal blue or
or
in
aluminised
Measurements
2 in.
75
X 4i X
'Soloid'
'
of 'Tabloid' and
Aromatic
'
Ammonia,
Sal
Volatile,
Borofax,'
Carron
Oil,
'Tabloid'
Dressings,
Bandages and
No.
715.
'Tabloid' Brand
First-Aid
[irotective
.skin,
scissors,
The word
written
in
'
Tabloid
to
'
should always
the
be
full
ensure
supply
of
genuine B.
'
W, &
'
Co. products.
Tabloid
Wellcome
&
To
when
'
write
element of doubt.
search, experience
Behind the brand 'Tabloid' are years of reand endeavour the whole
&
Co.'s
When
'
Tabloid
'
is
written
it
matters not in what part of the world the prescription is dispensed, the patient will
receive the
varying
tional
activity
accuracy
of
the
best and
safest,
therefore, to write
<^.i/u>iu
^p rz/\xn
r-7/\v~i
els'
FORMULARY
R
1 M
106
FOKMUI.ARY
OF
FINE
PRODUCTS
'
Brockedon
'
Products
are the successors to,
and
sole
in in
issued
,,
of
'
Compressed
'
Pills.
Brockedon
?j
boxes of three
,, ,,
,,
sizes
,,
rotass
,,
,,
Chlorate
,,
,,
(B.
W. &
Co.)
and cases are prepared and issued under the 'Tabloid' and 'Soloid' Brands, fitted with medicines for every variety of climate, from the fullyequipped chests containing supplies
sufficient for
medical
officers
to expeditions, etc., down to the compact pocket-cases suited to the needs of the private practitioner.
(sec
(see
page
<)())
Antidote Case,
'
Tabloid
'
'
Brand
'
page 99J
Antiseptic Cases,
Brand
antiseptics.
Soloid
Brand
'
Soloid
'
Brand
Hypodermic Pocket=Cases,
pages 85-S7J
Tabloid
'
Brand
'
(see
'
Tabloid
Brand
(see
'
Soloid
'
Brand
(B.
(see
page ggj
Compound Menthol
page 122 J
Snuff
W. &
Co.)
(see
ISSUED
BY
B.
W.
AND
CO.
107
T?.t
'DARTRING' brand
,, ,,
,,
must be
specified.
Veterinary
,,
Ointment Base
,.
,,
,, ,, ,, ,,
,,
Anhydrous
Cold Cream
Pomade
Shaving Soap (in
,,
sticks)
,,
,, ,,
,, ,,
Toilet
Toilet
Powder (tin boxes) Soap (in boxes of 3 ,, ,, Ichthyol Soap Pine Tar Soap ,, ,,
tablets)
,, ,,
and introduced by
B.
W.
&
Co.
The word 'TABLOID' is a brand which designates fine products To ensure the supply of issued by Burroughs Wellcome & Co.
these pure and reliable preparations, this brand should always be specified when ordering.
introduction of Pleated Compressed Bandages and Dressmarks an important advance in the preparation of surgical These bandages and dressings are made accessories. of material of the best quality, and are subjected to advance"' great pressure under which each assumes a rect-
The
ings
angular shape.
After
compression,
each
is
enclosed
auto-
108
FORMULARY
OF
FINE
PRODUCTS
Brand cofitinued
The
variety
superiority of
is
pactness,
Dressings over the ordinary very marked, not only in convenience and combut also in quality of material. Their more
'
Tabloid
'
important advantages
I.
may
be thus summarised
commends them
BANDAGE
Open Wsra
'
'
Tabloid
'
Pleated
in.
Compressed Bandage
6
yards X 2j
2.
They occupy
They
4.
The
dressings
are
evenly
charged
with
medicament.
5. By reason of their extreme compactness they are by far the best for the hand-bag, cycle- or saddle-case.
The above
space which
are carried.
is
illustration graphically demonstrates the saving in effected when Pleated Bandages and
Dressings
The
Bandage
are
relative sizes of an ordinary and a Pleated The flat sides of Pleated Bandages striking.
enable them to be packed in a fraction of the space required by those previously in use.
These
dressings
are
also
issued
sterilised
in
special
impervious coverings.
treatment, so
pleated
ISSUED
BY
B.
W.
AND
CO.
109
Dressingrs. Pleated
The
Pleated
Com=
dozen.
'
'
Tabloid
i
Branddozen
,,
.,
in.
in.
x 6 yards, in packages of
2|
2h
X 6 yards
x 5 yards
,,
,,
,,
,,
,, ,,
Flannel,
in.
,,
,,
dozen
packets of 2 bandages These triangular bandages are of great service in first-aid For the benefit of those who or other emergency work.
are unable to obtain skilled assistance, illustrations
showing
put are
the various uses to which the bandage imprinted on the fabric itself.
may be
Carbolised
Tow, Pleated
Compressed, 'Tabloid'
i
Brand^
In 2 ounce packets, in packages of dozen.
Cotton
Wool, Brand
Pleated
Compressed,
'Tabloid'
Absorbent,
of
I
dozen
(1/0/
supplied sterilised)
ounce packets,
in
packages of
dozen
110
FORMULARY OF
FINE
PRODUCTS
Dressinsrs, Pleated
dozen
,,
,,
Lint, Pleated
Plain,
dozen
Bo"c,
Carbolised,
,,
'ELIXOID'
iJRAND
PRODUCTS
The word 'Elixoid' is a brand which designates fine products issued by Burroughs Wellcome & Co. This brand should always be specified when ordering.
fluid
valerianate, gr. 2.
Formates Compound
Each fluid ounce contains calcium formate, sodium formate, gr. 6 magnesium formate, gr.
;
gr.
6.
12
Glycerophosphates
Each fluid ounce contains calcium glycerophoshate, gr. 4 sodium glycerophosphate, gr.2; potassium glycerophosphate, gr. 2
;
gr.
i.
Mucin
Each
fluid
in
Pine Tar
Each
'
Compound
drachm contains
with
terpin
tar,
fluid
balsam
gr.
of tolu,
;
and
of
of
Pinol,'
hydrate,
1-1/2
;
1/8
tincture
Virginian
'
and
liquid
extract
products
.ire
fl.
oz.
Brand
ISSUED
BV
B.
\V.
Ill
rSI
The word 'Enule'is a brand which designates fine products Co. This brand should always issued by Burroug^hs Wellcome be specified when ordering.
The
'
Enule
'
rectal suppository
possesses
conspicuous
advan-
tages over tliose of the ordinary conical shape, which are difficult
Enule
*
after
to introduce,
easily
stripped
off
of using. They contain accurate doses of pure their active principles drugs,
at the
moment
are evenly diffused throughout the mass, and they will retain
the
full activity
of the medica-
'
ment
time.
for
long
period
of
PROF. CASPARI,
"
in his
Treatise on
Pharmacy, says :
usual shape of rectal suppositories is that of a cone with a rounded apex, but the difficulty of readily introducing them into the rectum has led to the designing of a new shape by H. S. Wellcome, of London, the great advantages of which become apparent when it is remembered that the bulbous end is inserted into the rectum, op'^mon and, that as soon as the greatest diameter has been passed, expulsion of the suppository is impossible, by reason of the very contractile force of the .sphincter muscle, which renders retention of the ordin.ary conical shape often so difficult."
The
Each kind
'
is
packed
in
ENULE'
,,
,,
DIRECTION
and
gr.
i
Belladonna Extract
One
One One One
as
required
Bismuth Suhgaliate
Cocaine
chloride
gr. 10
as
required
,,
Hydro-
gr.
1/2
as
required
as
,,
Gall and
Ji
Opium
Acidi Tannic! Ext. Opii
gr. 3 gr- 1/4
required
112
FORMULARY OF
FINE
PRODUCTS
E N U L E BRAND continued
'
DIRECTION
Glycerin (Anhydrous), 95 7
'
One
as
required
Hazeline
'
Com-
Containing Hazeline,
extract of
lis
One
as
pound
hamameHazeline
'
required
(See also
'
Suppositories)
Hemisine
'
...
o-ooi sm.
One One
as
Trade Mark)
required
as
gr- 3
Plumbi Acetatis
Pulv. Opii
...
required
Meat
(Predigested)
One
as
required
Containing gr. Sj and gr. 15, respectively, of concentrated peptone from choice fresh beef.
Milk (Predigested)
One
as
required
Containing gr. 10 and gr. iS, respectively, of concentrated peptone from new milk.
...
... ...
...
...
One
as
Morphinas Hydrochloridi
Belladonnas
...
gr. gr.
1/4 1/2
required
Morphine Hydrochloride
gr.
1/4,
gr.
sr.
i
1/2
One One
as
and
required
as
Opium
Extract
...
sr.
...
required
Quassin (Amorphous)
gr.
1/2
...
One on each
wood,
of
at
least
The
bitter
principle
of
quassia
twelve
successive
nights
Quinine Bisulphate
Santonin
...
...
gr-
One
as
required
...
gr.
gr. 7 gr. 7
'
One One
as
required
Soap Compound
5'
as
Saponis Animalis
Sodii Sulphatis Exsiccati
...
required
Enule Brand
'
Enule
'
in
a cool and
dry place.
ISSUED
BY
113
u".^^
'ERNUTIN'
'
BRAND
PRODUCTS
products present the active therapeutic principles of ergot, the alkaloid ergotoxine and the organic base /-hydroxy'
Ernutin
from the paralytic phenylethylamine in definite amount and free and depressor principles associated with many ergot preparations.
They
Ernutin products are physiologically standardised. are the result of extensive researches in the Wellcome
'
'
'Ernutin' (For
(See also
oral administration),
in
oz.
oz.
and
Vaporole
'
For
full
particulars of the pharmacology and therapeutics of Ernutin products, see special booklet
'
'
Eucalyptia,' pure
(Trade Mark)
oil
oi Eucalyptus globtdus.
oz.
Bottles containing 2
First=Aid,
'
Tabloid
'
Brand
S'HAZELINE'
'Hazeline'
BRAND
PREPARATIONS
DOSE
styptic
dr.
i
Brand
An anodyne and
fluid
to
dr. 3
young
'Hazeline' Cream, in
collapsible tubes and
glass pots.
Combines
astringent
anodyne
and
emol-
lient properties.
A non-greasy preparation,
owing
soothing
its
astringent,
and
'Hazeline'
Suppositories, in boxes.
{See also
'
One
1
as
required
Enulc'
12)
'
Hazeline
Brand
Hi
TRADE MARK
FORMULARY
OF
FINE
PRODUCTS
HEMISINE'
BRAND
PRODUCTS
and research, is unique in stability, in activity and in freedom from irritant properties, and supersedes those ready-made solutions of the supra-renal principle which have hitherto proved Hemisine is physiologically standardised by unsatisfactory. observations of its effect on the blood -pressure, so that each Hemisine product is of supreme and uniform activity.
' ' '
'
present the active principle of the medulla of the supra-renal gland, having its characteristic vasoWith those constrictor, haemostatic and astringent properties. Hemisine products which are presented in a dry, soluble state, fresh, active solutions may be instantly prepared as required. For the convenience of practitioners who prefer a liquid prepara' Hemisine is also issued in solution of a strength of tion, I in looo. This solution, the result of continued experiment
'
' '
'Hemisine' products
products are reliable, stable and uniform, and are free from
irritant properties.
For
full
of
particulars of the pharmacology and therapeutics Hemisine products, see special booklet.
'
'
'Hemisine'
lOoo), in amber-coloured stoppered bottles of 5 c. c. and lo c.c. Specially suitable for internal administration or for local application.
(i in
'
supply of Soloid'
Sodium Chloride, o-2t, s;ni.,fo7- preparing tiornial saline solution, is included with each bottle.
HYPODERMIC APPARATUS
Needles for B.
W. &
Co. Syringes
Syrincies
( Full
list, etc.,
scut on request)
The
B.
W. &
Co.
The solid Barrel, piston and nozzle con.sist entirely of glass. piston obviates use of packing. May be instantly taken for Five min. sizes, apart rendering aseptic. 15, min. 20, min. 40, min. 60, and i c.c. with two steel needles.
detachable finger-grip (nickel-plated) can be supplied. Tabloid Detachable Sheath-Grip is also issued for use with this syringe. (If desired, platino-iridium needles can be fitted)
'
'
B.
W. &
Co.
Tabloid
'
Nozzle detachable, so that the solution of a Hypodermic product may be effected in the
barrel.
With
two
platino-iridium
needles,
in
case.
ISSUED
BY
B.
W.
AND
CO.
115
Hypodermic
Ai.x>t>^ratus continued
Syringes
With two
coutimied
B.
W. &
Co.
min.
15 or
needles.
Capacity,
Serum
Syringe, The B. W. & Co. All=QIass Aseptic The working parts are composed entirely of glass, the needle
rubber joint which being attached to the nozzle by a flexible In five sizes, 2 c.c, 3 c.c, 5 c.c, guards against fracture. 10 c.c. and 25 c.c, with two steel needles, in metal case. can be fitted) (If desired, platino-iridium needles
B.
W. &
Co. Nickel=plated
In metal case, complete, with two platino-iridium needles, capacity 5 c.c. or 10 c.c.
HYPODERMIC PRODUCTS
rS;
'TABLOID'
BRAND
The word 'TABLOID' is a brand which designates fine products issued by Burroughs Wellcome & Co. This brand should always be specified when ordering.
"They
and not
at all irritating."
Lancet.
stated
Tabloid
They are rapidly soluble, of weight of pure medicament. uniform activity, and they keep perfectly.
PREPARATION
.STRENGTH
DOSE
TABLOID'
,,
,,
BRAND
gr.
(Hypodermic)
Aconitine Nitrate
*Anesthetic
IJ
1/640
gr.
1/640
required
Compound,
...
As
,,
*AnKSthetic Compound, B
5:
As required
As required
Eucainx Lactatis
Sodii Chloridi
...
116
FORMULARY
OF
FINE
PRODUCTS
ISSUED
BY
B.
AND
CO.
117
Hypodermic Products,
'
Tabloid
'
Brandconimued
PREPARATION
STRENGTH
DOSE
'TABLOID'
(Hypodermic)
BRAND
Ersrotinine Citrate
...
...
"^Ergotoxine
^
f Ergotoxine
... ...
\ Morphine Sulphate
f
Ergotoxine
...
*Eucaine Hydrochloride
*Eucaine Lactate
Homatropine Hydrochloride
Hydrargyri Perchloridi
Hydrargyri Succinimidi
Hyoscine Hydrobromide
'Hyoscine Compound,
A
... ...
Hyoscinae Hydrobromidi
Sulphatis AtropinaE Sulphatis
Morphine
"Hyo.scine
IJ:
Compound, B
...
*Hyoscyamine Sulphate
118
FORMULARY OF
FINE
PRODUCTS
PREPARATION
'TABLOID'
BRAND
(Hypodermic)
Morphine Hydrochloride
f
(^
/Morphine Hydrochloride
\Atropine Sulphate Morphine Meconate
Morphine Sulphate
\ Atropine Sulphate
f
\^
(Morphine Sulphate
1^
(Morphine Sulphate
^^
Atropine Sulphate
ISSUED
BY
B.
\V.
AND
CO.
119
PREPARATION
STRENGTH
DOSE
'TABLOID'
" "
^
f
BRAND
..
(Hypodermic)
\
1/3
err.
..
1/60
1/2
J
)
One
of
.. ..
yy.
required strength
i/ioo
SI
gr. gr.
"
,,
1/4
One
gr. i/8togr. 1/4
1/60
1/4
(increased)
i/iool gr1"
j
i/ioo
1/25
to
gr.
1/60
gr.
gr-
i/ioo
1/25
to
...o-ooi
gr. grgr-
gm.
One
1/20
1/2
to
i/io
1/6
1/3
grcr.
gr*
1/2
I
o-oi gm-
Potassium Permanganate
..
er. 2
to gr. 5
*Quinine Bihydrochloride
*
I
to gr. 5
*Sparteine Sulphate
Strophanthin
...
Strychnine Hydrocli
1
5)
120
FORMULARY OF
FINE
PRODUCTS
ISSUED
BY
B.
W.
AND
CO.
121
Kepler
'
Ditto with Cascara Sagrada Each fluid ounce contains extract of cascara sagrada,
Chemical Food
fluid
(Phosphates Compoiind)
iron
ounce
contains
;
sodium
2
;
calcium potassium
Ditto with H.-EMOGLOBIN Ditto with Hypophosi'HITES Each fluid ounce contains calcium hypophosphite, gr. S potassium hypophosphite, gr. 4 sodium, hypophosphite, gr. 4
;
Ditto with Iron and Quinine Citrate Each fluid ounce contains iron and quinine citrate,
gr. 7-1/2
Ditto with Iron Iodide Each fluid ounce contains Ditto with Iron,
(Easton)
;
Each
fluid
ounce
phosphate,
gr. 3/8
quinine
gr. 4
Ditto with Pepsin and Pancreatin Each fluid ounce contains pure pepsin and pure pancreatin, of each
gr- 4
Ditto with
Phosphorus
ounce contains pure phosphorus,
gr. 1/64
Each
'
fluid
Kepler
Solution (of Cod Liver Oil in Malt Extract) Cod Liver Oil the premier fatty food. It is unequalled
'
i.s
fat to
is
oxidised.
Moreover,
to
it
live
and develop,
oil
repair
The
discounted by the unpleasant effects nausea, eructawhich often follow tions and alimentary disturbance
'
the administration of even the purest oil. Malt Extract Kepler' Solution of Cod Liver Oil in
uni(jue in its palatability
is
and
in
it is
assimilated.
cod
liver
oil oil
incorporated in
is
The
thoroughly
diffused
in
ihc
122
FORMULARY OF
FINE
PRODUCTS
'
Kepler
'
Cod
Liver
this
Oil
i\
Malt
'
'
Kepler
tion
certain.
molecular incorpora'
its digestion easy and its assimilation So palatable is Solution that Kepler children and fastidious patients take it readily, whilst
'
renders
it
is
absorbed without
difficulty
organism.
shown by rapid
of the patient.
Initial
and weight
Ditto with
Chemical Food
fluid
(Phosphates Compound)
iron
Each
ounce
gr.
contains
3
;
phosphate,
gr.
phosphate, phosphate,
sodium phosphate,
i gr. 1/4
;
calcium potassium
gr. 1/4
Ditto with Hypophosphites Each fluid ounce contains calcium hypophosphite, gr. 4 potassium hypophosphite, gr. 2 sodium hypophosphite, gr. 2
; ;
Ditto with Phosphorus Each fluid ounce contains phosphorus, gr. r/64 Also various other p7-eparat ions issued tmder the 'Kepler''
Bra)id
'
'
'
collapsible tubes.
LanoUne
Lint,
Pleated
Compressed,
(sec 'Y.y.vly.^'
'
Tabloid
'
Brand
(see
page i\o)
Malt Extract
pages S9-9S)
page \2o)
'
Tabloid
'
Brand
(see
(B.
W. &
convenient
Co.) combination
of
chloride, menthol, etc., issued in enamelled after the manner of old-fashioned black and
gold
snuff-boxes.
ISSUED
BY
H.
W.
AND
CO.
123
Mercury Succinimide
special circular )
Outfit
(B.
W. &
Co.)
(see
In liermetically-sealed glass
Mucin
(in
scales)
Bottles containing
i
A compound
hydrate,
bismuth
'
is
Nizin
'
An
recommended
for use, is
i
Bottles containing
oz.
Opa' Liquid
Mark)
Dentifrice (foriiicrly
oz.
known
as
'Salodent'^
Bottles
(Trcuic
containing 2
and 4
fl.
OPHTHALMIC PRODUCTS
r^
The word
'
'TABLOID'
'
BRAND
a brand which designates fine products issued by Burroughs Wellcome & Co. This brand should always be specified when ordering.
Tabloid
is
'
Tabloid
thin as notepaper,
drugs, rapidly
Ophthalmic products are minute in and contain exact doses of pure prepared with a perfectly innocuous and
'
size,
as
Exact
^"^"^^
soluble
c,
basis.
They
12).
are
supplied
in
(except
mm, nn,
o, rk,
and
Z,
which contain
PREPARATION
STRENGTH
riKAMi
'TABLOID'
,,
(Ophthalmic)
Alum
Argyrol
gr.
,, ,,
,,
, ,
T EE
.\
Atropine Sulphate
,,
, ,
...
A
l-I,
,,
, ,
...
...
,,
MM
,,
,,
124
FORMULARY
OF
FINE
PRODUCTS
PREPARATION
STRENGTH
'TABLOID'
" "
,,
(OphthaJmic)
f Atropine
BRAND
Hydrobromide
...
gr.
(^Cocaine Hydrochloride
gr.
...
1/200 1/200
/"Atropine
Hydrobromide
AA
1/50
1/20
gr.
,,
,,
NN
BB FF
Dionin
,,
0-003 gn^-
0-0005 gf"0-005
(see
g'l''-
OO
Y
Z
Duboisine Sulphate
Eserine
0-00025 gm.
1/40
Physostigmine)
gr.
gr.
...
Euphthalmine Hydrochloride
Fluorescein
' '
1/250
cc
H
E
SS
o-ooo6 gm,
gr.
1/400
1/40
g"""-
gr.
0-00015
f Homatropine Hydrochloride \Cocaine Hydrochloride
gr.
gr. gr-
1/240 1/24
1/50 1/50
gr-
TT (Homatropine Hydrochloride
\^
Cocaine Hydrochloride
Hyoscine Hydrobromide
Physostigmine Salicylate
...
1/600
GG
F
...
1/2000
gr. .1/600
PP
/
0-000 1 gm.
Physostigmine Salicylate
\^Tropacocaine Hydrochloride
... RR (Physostigmine Salicylate I^Tropacocaine Hydrochloride
Pilocarpine Nitrate
1/400
1/500 1/200
M
L
gr.
gr.
Scopolamine
{see
Hyoscine)
gr-
Tropacocaine Hydrochloride
1/30
UU
0-002 gm.
ISSUED
BY
B.
W.
AND
CO.
125
Ophthalmic Products,
'
Tabloid
'
Brand contimted
PREPARATION
STRENGTH
'TABLOID'
,,
(Ophthalmic)
'
BRAND
XX Tuberculin
R
,,
,,
WW
Tabloid
'
Control
0-0002 gm.
...
gr.
1/250
0-00025 gm.
... ...
/'Zinc Sulphate
gr. gr.
1/250
1/20
^Cocaine Hydrochloride
'
'
Also various other Ophthalmic products issued tinder the Tabloid Brand
OPHTHALMIC PRODUCTS
;?;
'SOLOID' brand
The word 'SOLOID' is a brand which desig^nates fine products issued by Burroughs Wellcome & Co. This brand should always be specified when ordering.
'SOLOID' BRAND
,,
(Ophthalmic)
Corrosive Sublimate ( Hydrarg. Chlor. Corrosiv. ) gr. i/iooo, tubes of 25
"
For other
So/oid'
Brand
'
Soloid
'
Brand
Orsudan
An
'
{'J'l-adc
or the inorganic salts of arsenic, containing 25-4 per cent. ofarsenium(As). It is anhydrous and soluble in 2\ parts of water at body temperature, and in 4 parts at 60 Fahrenheit.
gm. gm.
cutaneous
or,
preferably, in-
Used in malaria, syphilis, Irypano- tram use ular In somiasis and other protozoal diseases. injection. 5 gramme and 30 gramme containers. The results of recent experiments suggest that 'Orsudan,' in
doses of 005 gm. injected daily for five to seven days, will be of marked value in malaria.
,
{See also
'
Tabloid
'
'
For
full
126
FORMULARY OF
FINE
PRODUCTS
'
Paroleine
(Trade Mark)
colourless and good solvent of many of the remedies employed in treating diseases of the nose and throat. Bottles containing 4 fl. oz. and i lb. (i8| fl. oz. ).
perfectly
stable,
'
odourless,
tasteless oil.
It is a
PASTILLES,
^.P,^
'TABLOID'
brand
The word 'Tabloid' is a brand which designates fine products issued by Burroughs Wellcome & Co. This brand should always be specified when ordering.
'
Tabloid
to
'
tion
the
in a
throat
presented
and prolonged applicaand mouth of medicaments, which are most pleasant condition they are also employed
;
in certain cases to obtain the general effect of the drug. their use, astringents, antiseptics, anesthetics, expectorants
By
and
laxatives
pastille
is
can
be conveniently exhibited. The basis of the demulcent, increasing the efficacy of the active
ingredients.
'TABLOID' BRAND
,,
Ammonium
,,
Acidi Benzoici
Codeinse...
...
...
...
... ...
...
gr. 1/2 gr. i/ro gr. i/io gr. i/io gr. i/?. q.s.
Gummi
01.
,,
Rubi'i
...
...
Menthae Piperita;
gr.
Codeine,
Glycerin
1/8
,,
,,
,,
,,
,,
Laxative Fruit Each contains e.xtract of senna fruit, gr. 5, pleasantly The 'Tabloid' Pastille is e.xtremely palatable, snd
efficient laxative.
flavoured.
facilitates
ISSUED
BY
B.
W.
AND
CO.
127
Pastilles, 'Tabloid'
Brand continued
'TABLOID' BRAND
,
Lemon
Juice
gr. 1/120
,,
,,
Menthol,
gr. i/8
,,
Menthol
Olei Eucalypti
,,
Morphinae Hydrochloridi
Pulv. Ipecacuanhse
...
,,
Pectoral
liquorice,
etc.
squill,
tolu,
senega,
,,
Pinol,' niin.
i
'
Tabloid^
Brand
Phenofax
{Trade Mark)
'
sedative
mucous
surfaces.
and encourages
granulation.
PHOTOGRAPHIC CHEMICALS
T!;f^
'TABLOID'
BRAND
The word 'TABLOID' is a brand which designates fine products issued by Burroughs Wellcome & Co. This brand should always be specified when ordering.
'Tabloid' Photographic Chemicals are
than ordinary chemicals weight ensure the best
;
They
obviate the trouble of weighing small quantities of reu^abfe" chemicals and the disappointments occasioned by the deterioration of stock solutions. They enable the tourist to
carry
all
128
FORMULARY OF
FINE
PRODUCTS
Photographic Chemicals,
'
Tabloid
'
Brandconiinued
Developers
The developers
'
Taljloid
'
are packed in cartons, each containing the Tabloid Accelerator Reducing Agent, and the
'
'
'TABLOID'
,,
,,
BRAND
(Photographic)
Amidol Developer Edinol Developer
Eikonogen Developer
Glycin Developer
,,
,,
,, ,,
,,
,, ,, ,,
Paramidophenol Developer
Pyro Developer Pyro-Metol Developer ( Imperial Standard P^onntila) *Pyro-Soda Developer ( IIford Formula)
'
,,
,,
,,
Accessories
TABLOID'
,,
BRAND
strength
... ...
(Photographic)
Alkali
'
Tabloid
'
Sodium Carbonate
,,
gr.
44
'
...
gr. 11
gr. 2
'
l^
7'
'Tabloid' Sodium Thiosulphate (Hypo), ) Equals gr. 44 Dried, gr. 28-5 / of crystals
,,
...
...
...
gr.
10
'
Tabloid
'
Alum and
gr. 5
;
Citric
Acid Com-
pound
(Chrome alum,
* In
and
ordering this special developer, it is always necessary to quote " Ilford formula."
ISSUED
BY
B.
W.
AND
CO.
129
'TABLOID'
,,
BRAND
(Photographic)
Hypo
'
Elitiiinator
'
strength
Tabloid
, ,
Iiitensifiers
'
'
Hypo
Eliminator
Tabloid
Tabloid
Chromium
Intensifier
'
'
Alercuric Iodide
and Sodium
Sulphite
, ,
Preservatives
'
gr.
'
lO
Equals
, ,
Resirainers
'
Ammonium Bromide
Potassium Bromide
... ... ... ... ...
gr. 10 of crystals
'Tabloid'
grgr. gr.
i i
i
Tabloid Tabloid
'
'
'
Sodium
Citrate
,,
... ...
'Tabloid' Potassium
Chromate
... ...
Ammonium
gr-
24
Toners
'TABLOID'
(Photographic)
gr. \,
,,
BRAND
Gold Chloride,
,,
,,
(i;
i)
gr. 15 (b 2)
,,
Sodium Phosphate,
gr.
15 (b 3)
,,
,, ,, ,,
,,
,, ,,
,,
,,
,,
Compound Compound
(b 6)
(b 10)
are supplied in cartons containing suflicicnt for the preparation of six toning baths of 5 to 10 ounces or For convenience they may be ordered by their more.
The above
numbers, thus
Bleaching
i,
P) 2,
etc.
Compound
(for
toning
G*
130
FORMULARY
OF
FINE
PRODUCTS
Photographic Chemicals.
'
Tabloid
'
Brand conthiued
Ton e r s contimied
'TABLOID'
,,
,,
,,
(Photographic)
BRAND
Compound (for toning Malt P. O.P. ) Sepia Toner (/or Bromide Prints and Lantern Slides)
Platinum Toning
Sulphiding Compound Also various other Photographic products issued -under the
'
Tabloid
'
Brand
Contains
ruled pages for recording exposures, a diary for the year, also numerous technical articles and tables, and an exposure calculator
which
tells
by
o/ie
etc.
for
Canada,
Europe,
Stales of America.
Bound
in light
Also issued
for all
Bound
U.S.A. Edition.
Bound
in red cloth.
etc.
Each
f'dition
and
pencil.
PHOTOGRAPHIC OUTFIT,
]:T,
No. 905
'TABLOID'
brand
complete and compact chemical outfit for developing and bromide or gaslight papers, and for toning
Standard Contents
'
'
Tabloid
Metol-Quinol Developer, to make 44 ounces of Tabloid Pyro Developer, to make 40 ounces solution
'
'
ISSUED
BY
B.
131
Standard Contents
of solution
' ;
(continued)
'
'
Tabloid
of
make 30 ounces
solution
Taljloid
i.
'
Hypo
and
gr.
In rex red, royal blue, Measurements 4 x 4 x 2^ in. imperial green or bright scarlet enamelled metal, or in black japanned metal.
In
is
desired
Pinol ( Distilled Essence of Finns pninilio ) {Trade Marie) and valuable disinfectant stimulant,
'
'
in
respiratory
affections.
The
'
Tabloid
'
antiseptic Pastille
affords a pleasant
means of securing
oz. bottles.
brand
Tabloid
'
Pleated
of
Compressed
over
,
Sanitary
several
,.
points
superiority
z^
They
Towels
c;..:'TABLOID'...-
PLEATED
coMnfflsszD
S-T.
(.
Burruighs Wellcome
&
Co.,
London (Eng.l
perties
'
Tabloid
'
use.
Owing
they are
particularly
is
convenient
Ijy
compactness
ensured
l)y
secured
when
travelling.
the
method of packing.
each
'
size in
packages of 12
(see
'Tabloid'
Sa.\[n,'
page 174)
132
FORMULARY OF
FINE
PRODUCTS
SERA,
The word
'
T.',=
'WELLCOME'
'
brand
fine
WELLCOME
is
brand
which designates
products issued by Burroughs Wellcome & Co. To ensure the supply of these pure and reliable preparations, this brand should always be specified when ordering.
have with the confirmed b\' the favourable reports received, and the accumulating evidence proves this high reputation to be deserved. Wellcome Brand Sera are prepared in the Wellcome Physiological Research Laboratories, Brockwell Hall, London, under conditions which fulfil everv requireEngland, T fe Tests ment of modern science and under the immediate
reputation
.
, ,
The high
,
which
these
sera
medical
Reputation
profession ^
is
constantly
-in,
'
'
'
The supervision of specialists of long and varied experience. sera are not sent out until they have successfully passed rigorous
sterility
and toxicity tests ; they are then issued in hermeticallysealed phials of convenient sizes. Burroughs Wellcome & Co. act as distributing agents, and
for these sera
immediately
'WELLCOME'
,,
BRAND
Diphtheria Antitoxic
Phials containing
looo,
Serum
Behring) units.
High Potency
,,
,,
c.c.
2000
3000 4000
5000
,,
;,
,, >>
,,
,,
2 c.c.
3
^*'-
,,
,,
,, ,,
c.c.
5 c.c.
Anti=streptococcus
Serum, Polyvalent:
:
from
horses immunised against cultures of streptococci coming in all from 60 sources, in the following diseases
Rheumatic
ISSUED
BY
B.
W.
AND
CO.
133
Sera,
'
Wellcome
'
Brand continued
'WELLCOME'
BRAND
Anti=streptococcus
erysipelas Phials containing 25 c.c.
Serum,
Erysipelas:
typical
from
of
cases
from
cultures
of
Anti=streptococcus
:
Serum,
Pyogenes
from
Anti=streptococcus
Serum,
:
from
horses immunised against various cultures of Staphytococais pyogenes aureus, a/bus, citreus and luc/iiorrhagicus :
Anti=colon Bacillus
Serum
against 20 typical members of the Coli group, mostly from cases of peritonitis and puerperal fever
:
Anti=dysentery
Serum
:
from
horses
immunised
from
dysenterue
obtained
Anti-gonococcus Serum
against
cultures
:
from
horses
immunised
several
different sources
of
Gonococcus
obtained
from
134
FORMULARY OF
FINE
PRODUCTS
Sera.
'
Wellcome
'
Brand continued
'WELLCOME'
,,
BRAND
:
Anti=meningococcus Serum
nised
against
cultures
of
Meningitidis
sources
:
intracellulai-is')
Anti=typhoid
:
Serum
from
horses
immunised
several cases
the
from horses immunised against of columbrine, viperine and other poisonous snakes
:
Anti=venom Serum
venom
of
typical
representatives
:
Phials containing 25
c.c.
50
c.c.
'Wellcome,' and 10
phials of Anti-streptococcus Serum, Polyvalent, c.c. and 50 c.c. phials of the remainder
and 25
c.c.
Mallein,
for diagnosis of
i
Glanders,
Phials containing
one
'
injection).
'
Wellcome
Brand
Serum Syringes
'
(B.
W.
&
Soamin
An
'
(Sodium Para-aminophenylarsonate)
(Trade Mark)
as organic preparation of low toxicity compared with arsenious acid or the 22-8 inorganic salts of arsenic. It contains and is soluble per cent, of arsenium (As), in three parts of water at body temperature
DOSE
One
to
ten
gm.) by subcutaneous
or,
and
in five parts at
60 F.
""
Used
in syphilis,
preferably, in-
malaria,
kala-azar,
other
protozoal
diseases.
trypanosomiasis In 5 gramme
'
and
tramuscular
injection
For
full
particulars, see
Soamin
booklet
ISSUED
BY
R.
W.
AND
CO.
135
S
The word
'
'SOLOID'
SOLOID
'
BRAND
PRODUCTS
a brand which designates fine products issued by Burrougrhs Wellcome & Co. To ensure the supply of these pure and reliable preparations, this brand should always be specified when ordering.
is
The
series
of
'Soloid'
Brand
products provides
reliable
anaesthetics ; also convenient antiseptics, astringents and stains for microscopic work, and test of
means
preparing
Their
j-
accuracy
solubility
in
and
ready
to
stock
solutions.
gr. 30
136
FORMULARY
OF
FINE
PRODUCTS
'
Soloid
'
Brand Productscon/inKed
ISSUED
BY
B.
AND
CO.
137
Issued in
'
Soloid
'
Brand Products<rtti/nued
bots. of
bots. of
SOLOID' BRAND
STRENGTH
,,
'Hemisine'
gr. 1/200
gr. 1/8
Cocainae Hydrochloridi
,,
'Hemisine'
Sodii Chloridi Eucainae Lactatis
...
o-ooi
0-9 0-2
'Hemisine'
Sulphate
with Atropine intravenous (for of 12 tubes injection), ... 0-0002 gm. ... 5; 'Hemisine' Atropine Sulphatis ... o-ooi gm.
_
,,
Homatropine
tubes of 6
and
...
Cocaine,
gr. 0-545
gr. 1-09
,,
Homatropine Hydrobromide,
tubes of 6
gr-
0-545
,,
gr.
-09
,,
25
gr. 2
Plumbi
.^cetatis
Tinct. Opii
.,
min. 20
gr-
Lead Subacetate
One
of distilled water solution containing about the same ([uantity of lead subacetate as an equal volume of the official Liciuor Plumbi Subacetatis Dilutus.
in
5
07..
10
25
yields
L. G. B One dissolved
100
in a pint of water forms the Solution of Corrosive Sublimate, i in 1000, advised by the Local Government
Board Memorandum,
'
1892.
Soloid' Bi-and Products are also issued in hollies of 500, witli the exception of tliose put up in tubes
138
FORMULARY
OF
FINE
PRODUCTS
'
Soloid
'
Issued in
hots, of
'SOLOID' BRAND
,,
STRENGTH
Iodide
as lodicgr. 1-75
IVJercurlc
Potassium
{formerly
known
... Hydrarg. ), tubes of 25 One in 4 ounces of water = i in 1000 solution (frequently known
as
,,
4-37
25
in 1000 solution
... i
,,
gr-
8-75
One
,,
25
in
...
i
0-5
gm.
gm.
25
in
,,
Mercury Oxycyanide...
...
o-i
25
0-25
gm
25
0-5 gm.
25
25
Menthol
Com-
Mucini
Sodii Bicarbonatis
Menthol
...
...
Nasal, Alkaline
'Sf,
Compound
gr. 5 gr- 5
>)
Nasal,
line
Compound
...
...
'
5; Sodii Bicarbonatis
Nasal,
'
Eucalyptia
gr. gr. gr. gr.
Com8
pound
5; Sodii Bicarbonatis Boracis Sodii Benzoatis ... Sodii Salicylatis ...
8
1/3 1/3
Eucalyptol
...
min. 1/6
gr. 1/6 gr. 1/12
Thymol
Menthol
...
...
...
01. Gaultheriae
min. 1/12
...
25
...
...
Soloid
'
Brand
bottles
of 500,
ISSUED
BY
B.
W.
AND
CO.
139
'
Soloid
'
140
FORMULARY
OF
FINE
PRODUCTS
continued
STRENGTH
2,
'SOLOID' BRAND
, ,
tubes
gm. gm. gm.
0-05 0-05
2-25
gr-
ISSUED
BY
B.
W.
AND
CO.
141
TESTING PURPOSES,
For Urine Anajysis
etc.
'SOLOID'
,,
BRAND
...
...
...
STRENGTH
...
Is.sued in
tubes of
Citric
Acid
gr.
20
,,
,,
,,
Picric
Acid
,,
Potassium Ferrocyanide
Salicyl-sulphonic Acid
...
,,
142
FORMULARY
OF
FINE
PRODUCTS
continued
SOLOID'
,, ,, ,, ,,
BRAND
STRENGTH
0-0079 glT^0-00395 gm. 0-032 gra.
0-13 gm.
Sodium Hydroxide
...
Ill
packages 0/2^
SOLOID'
KKAND
Test Indicators
STRENGTH
*Indigo-Carmine
*Lacmoid *Methvl-Orange
*Phenolphthalein *Rosolic Acid ... Starch
^
One
... ... ... ... 0-5 gm. dissolved in 10 c.c. of solvent forms the Test Indicator. In tubes of 10
Microscopic Stains
SOLOID' BRAND
Bismarck Brown, pure Borax Methylene Blue
Ehrlich Triple Stain Eosin, pure ...
...
... ...
STRENGTH
...
O-I
gm.
...
...
...
o-i
gm.
Eosin-Azur
solution)
(for
...
Giemsa
...
Eosin- Methylene Blue (Louis Tenner's Stain) ... ... ... Fuchsine (Ba.sic), pure ... ... ... Gentian Violet, pure ... ... ... Gram's Iodine Solution
O-i
gm. gm.
15 c.c.
o-i
... ...
...
...
... ...
... ...
gm.
o-igm.
o-i
...
gm.
Romanowsky Romanowsky
...
...
...
...
...
gm.
In tubes of 6
(pure), for use in microscopic staining hermetically-sealed glass phials, each containing 15 c.c.
;
A /so
Soloid
'
Brand
ISSUED
BY
B.
W.
AND
CO.
143
Strophanthus Tincture
(B.
W. &
in the
Co.)
IVcllcomc Physio-
the United States Prepared in accordance with selected Pharmacopoeia (Eighth Revision), from carefully
strophanthus seeds.
Strophanthus Tincture
(B.
W. &
Co.)
IVellcoine
Physio-
Prepared
in
accordance
with
the
British
Pharma-
{see
page 175)
pages
Rectal
Suppositories,
'
Tabloid
'
Brand
{see
pages 107-110)
Serum
{see
page
114)
BRAND
PRODUCTS
The word 'TABLOID' is a brand which designates fine products issued by Burroughs Wellcome & Co. To ensure the supply of
these pure and reliable preparations, this brand should always be specified when ordering.
'
'
Tabloid
Brand Products are also issued in bottles of 500, with the exception of those put up in tubes.
'
'
Under the Tabloid Brand is issued an immense variety of drugs and their combinations, all prepared from the purest doses with due regard to ingredients, and divided into accurate
their therapeutic uses.
They require no weighing or measuring, accurate doses can be immediately administered, and
they keep unchanged in any cHmate.
Owing
to their
^^^^l
supplies may be comfortably carried in the waistcoat pocket, and doses taken regularly whilst
extreme
portability,
or commercial follcjwing the usual rf)uUne of social, professional, Tabloid Brand products of unpleasant drugs are coated life.
' '
stomach,
144
FORMULARY
OF
FINE
PRODUCTS
'
Tabloid
'
while
those intended
act
after
only
in
'TABLOID' BRAND
,,
DOSE
,,
frequently
to 3
,,
min. 5
of
Each
and
i
,,
to 2
Dried Iron .Sulphate, gr. 1/2 Barbados Aloes, gr. i Compound Powder of Cinnamon,
; ;
gr. 1-1/2
Pill),
I
to 2
Myrrh,
)>
gr. i
ISSUED
BY
B.
145
146
FORMULARY OF
FINE
PliODUCTS
continued
ISSUED
BY
B.
W.
AND
CO.
147
Issued in
oval
I
bots. of
'TABLOID' BRAND^
,,
DOSE
min.
I
I
bots. of
100
miri. 5
,, .,
48
100 100
...
...
to 3
Benzoic Acid
IJ;
Compound
...
as required
25
100
Menthol
01.
...
...
Pulv. Ipecacuanhse
Gummi
Benzo-Naphthol,
Beta-Naphthol,.
to 2
100
100 100 100
gr. 3
to 3
...
0-25 gm.
to 2
to
Beta-Naphthol Compound
IJ
...
... ...
gr. 1 gr. 4
...
min. 1/2
I
to b
100
Bismuthi
Subnitratis Pulv. Ipecac. 6
...
gr. 2-1/2
gr. 2-1/2
I
Opio
...
to 4 or more
100
Bismuthi
.Subnitratis...
Sodii Bicarbonatis
to 4 or
more
ICXD
Bismuthi Subnitratis
Sodii Bicarbonatis
Bismuth Carbonate,
gr. 5
...
to
25
100 100
100
0-5 gm.
to 3
25
25
to 4
Bismuthi
Subnitratis
...
... Pulv. Rhei... Sodii Bicarbonati.s
Bismuth
Salicylate
{physio1
to 4
100
thus:
148
FORMULARY
OF
FINE
PRODUCTS
cofif/nucti
ISSUED
BY
B.
W.
AND
CO.
149
'
Tabloid
'
Issued in
oval
TABLOID' BRAND
,,
DOSE
...
i
bots. of
bots. of
lilaud
IJ Pil.
I'ill
Compound
(Blaud)... gr. lo Ferri Carbonatis)
...
100
Ferrugin.
(=20
1/4
Blaud
IJ;
Pill
Compound, No.
(Blaud)... 0-5 gm. Ferri Carbonatis)
... ... ...
100
Pil.
Ferrugin.
(= 20
0015 gm.
Q-002 gm.
o-o<-i2
gm.
...
0-002 gm.
Blaud
Pill
with
...
Arsenic and
... ...
i
Strychnine
to 4
100
Pil.
Ferrugin.
(=
,,
Blaud
IJ.
Strychnine, No. 2
Pil.
to 4
100
Ferrugin. (Blaud)... 0-25 gm. Ferri Carbonatis) (= Acidi Arseniosi ... 00005 gm. ... 0-0005 gm. Strychnina;...
20
,,
to 2
100
gr.
1-1/3
of pure
Metallic Mercury.
,,
Pill
pound
Pil.
...
to 2
100
Hydrargyri,
Pill,
I'.B.
Pil.
,,
RheiComp., P.B.
...
Blue
Colocynth
and
...
i
Ilvo.scyamus
Pil.
to 2
100
Pil.
gr. 2
gr. 4
Hyoscyami,
,,
Blue
Pill, S(|uill
and
F'.B.
...
...
Digilali.s
gr. gr.
i
to 2
100
I^ Pil.
Hydrargyri,
gr. 1-1/2
i
Bone Medulla,
Ijoxes of
gr. 5, (Cap.sule).
...
50
...
...
nr
more
thus:
/ ^o-'^^x-^^
150
FORMULARY
OK
FINE
PRODUCTS
'
Tabloid
'
Brand Productsc^fifinui
ISSUED
BY
B.
W.
AND
CO.
151
'
Tabloid
'
Brand Productscontinued
152
FORMULARY OF
FI>JE
PRODUCTS
ISSUED
BY
B.
W.
AND
CO.
153
Issued in
oval
'TABLOID' BRAND
,,
DOSE
I I
bots. of
5,
(Capsule),
or
more
25
,,
Cathartic Compound...
Colocynthidis
to 2
Comp.
Hydrargyri
Subchloridi ... Ext. Jalapae Pulv. Cambogia; ...
,,
., ,,
Cerebrin, gr. 5
or
more
Cerium
O.Kalate, gr. 5
willi
to 2
Opium
,,
gr. 5,
or
more
as
40
I
required
to 6
,,
.,
Chemical
Compound Syrup
phates
of PhosI
or
more
or
more
of
Syrup
->
10
... ...
0-25 gm.
I
gm.
154
FORMULARY
OF
FINE
PRODUCTS
ISSUED
BY
B.
W.
AND
CO.
155
Issued in
oval
bots. of
TABLOID' BRAND,,
DOSE
Subgr.
I i 1
bots. of
Didymiii
Digitalin
(Testicular
increased
to
stance), gr. 5
,,
4
50 100 48
100
(Amorphous),
i/ioo
,,
to 3
... ...
I
I
frequently
to
min. 5
,,
100
Donovan
One
Solution, min. 5
...
100
represents min. 5 of Liq. Arsenii et Hydrargyri lodidi, P.B., containing arsenious and of each mercuric iodides,
gr. 1/22.
,,
frequently
100
Opium
and
(Ipecac,
with
I
to
25
100
,,
to 4
25
100
Opium
and
Easton Syrup (Iron Phosphate with Quinine and Strychnine), dr. 1/2
I
to
100
,,
...
25
100
.,
to 2
25
100
,,
Easton Syrup (Iron i'hosphate with Quinine and Strychnine), 4 c.c The 'Tabloid' prothicts present,
soluble condition, the amount of iron (ferric state), quinine and strychnine contained in corresponding doses of the B. P. Syrup.
in
100
thus:
/ ^a--^-^ '-vr<C
156
FORMULARY
OF
FINE
PRODUCTS
'
Tabloid
'
Brand Productscon/tHueif
Issued in
TABLOID' BRAND
,,
DOSE
oval
bots. of
bots. of
Effervescent Products, Tabloid Brand {sc- under the name of each product)
'
'
,,
to 4
tci
,, '
gr.
I I I
4onnore
100
"
.)
,,
gr. 2
gr. 3
to 4 to 3 to 2 to 2
100
100 100 100
>! ,,
I I
IJ Ergotini (Ext.
Erythrol
Erythrol
Erythrol
to
Tetranitrate (TetraI
to 2
Tetranitrate (Tetrai I
nitrin), gr.
,,
12
Euonymin Euonymin
Euquinine,
Fellis
(Euonvmus (Euonymus
gr. 5
Dry
I t(3
4 or more
Dry
I
I
to 4
to 2
25
100
100
,,
to 2
I'urificati
Ox
,,
{see
Bile)
Fellis
Porcini
Purificati
{see
Pig Bile)
,,
ICX)
One
represents the amount of Ferric Chloride contained in min. 10 of Tinct. Ferri PerIt contains a chloridi, P. P). small quantity of ammonium chloride as a vehicle.
,,
Ferric Chloride
and Arsenic...
100
E
,, ,,
Ferruginous
Blaud)
Ferrum
{see Iron)
thus:
ISSUED
BY
B.
W.
AND
CO.
157
Tabloid
'
Brand VroAuctscontinued
Issued in
oval
bots. of
TABLOID' BRAND
,,
DOSE
4
I
bots. of
Galbanum Comp.
Compound),
(1!.
I'.
(Asafetida
Pill),gr.
to 2
100
^
,,
,,
Asafetid;e,
Galbani,
Myrrhffi,
3:1
gr. 1-1/7
lo
4S
100
Mark),
or
more
100
B;
Sodii Bicarbonatis
tJingerini,
...
Ammonii Bicarbonatis
Ginger
mi"- 5
,,
E.ssence
(B. P.
'S5),
I
to 4
to 2
48
ICX3
,,
,,
min. 10
...
100 100
,,
Glycerophosphates CompDund,
dr. 1/2
I
to S
Each
contains calcium, sodium, magnesium and potassium, iron glycerophosphates, kola, and diast.ase, with pepsin gr. 1/800 of strychnine glycerophosphate, and is equivalent to 1/2 fluid drachm of syrup of glycerophosphates.
,,
Glycerophosphates Compound,
2
C. c.
I
to
25
100
glycerophosphates,
pepsin,
000009
and gm.
diastase,
kola with
of
strychnine
Gregory
Each
(Rhuharl)
gr. 5
I
to4or more
25
100
Rhubarb,
Heavy Magnesia,
gr.
1/4, gr. 1/3
Grey Powder,
and
gr.
1/2
i
I
repeated
to 5
100 100
k^r-
thus:
v.y^i^<(5
158
FORMULARY OF
FINE
PRODUCTS
'
Tabloid
'
Issued in
oval
'TABLOID' BRAND
,,
DOSE
I I
bots. of
bots. of
Grey Powder,
gr. 2
...
to 3 to 2
100 100
2r.
.
100
or
,,
,,
0-05 gm.
more
100 100
..
to 3
mercury.
,
Dover
1/2
...
contains
1/6
;
Ito5ormore!
100
Mercury,
Ipeca1/20.
Opium and
Dover
i
I
contains
1/3;
to 5
100
Mercury,
Ipeca-
Opium and
gr. i/io.
cuanha, of each
to 5
100
Hydrarg.
c. Creta...
... ...
Pulv. Opii
Grey
Powder,
gr.
1/2,
and
I
Sodium Bicarbonate,
gr. 2-1/2
repeated
to 5
to 3
100
^J
Grey Powder, gr. i, and Sodium Bicarbonate, gr. 5 Grey Powder, Opium and
Quinine
Vf,
100
ICX)
Hydrargyri
cum
gr. 1-1/2 gr. 1/6 gr. 1-1/2
gr.
to 2
increased
0-5 gm.
I
I I
25 25
100
100
Guaiacol Carbonate,
gr. 5
...
to 2
25 25
0-3 gm.
to 2
100 100
(^)uinine
ComI
to
//
l/-aJ^'Ctty(?C
thus
ISSUED
BY
B.
W.
AND
CO.
159
Issued in
oval
bots. of
TABLOID' BRAND
,,
DOSE
...
i
bots. of
to
100
...
gr. 3
Prcecipitati
.,
,,
gr. 3
I I
Guaiacum Resin,
'
gr. 5
to 3
25
100 100
.,
,,
Haemoglobin, gr. 5 ... Hemisine' Mark), (Trade 0-0003 g-' tii^'es of 12 ... 'Hemisine' Mark), (Trade
o-ooi gni., tubes of 12
...
or
more
2 to 3
i
i
,,
to
25
100
100
i/io
to 4
,,
0-0025 gm.
to 4
25
100
,,
Hydrarg. c. Greta, {see Grey Powder) Hydrarg. lodid. Flav.,gr. i/S 0-02^ (Till.
Hydrarg. lodid. Rubr.,gr. 1/20
5, ,,
I
I
I
to 4
25
100
100
.,
50
.gr-
1/16
o-oi gm.
50 100
to
,,
50
increased
to 4 or more
100
100 100
gm.
...
Hydrarg. Perchloridi,
I
gr. 1/32,
i
to 2
100
100
lydrarg.
Subchlor.
{see
Calomel)
Hydrastine
1^
Compound
gr. 1/4
...
to 3
100
repeated
gr. 1/2 gr. 1/2
Cannabina;Tannatis
thus:
(/^uyicO
160
FORMULARY
OF
FINE
PKODUCTS
Issued in
oval
bots. of
'TABLOID' BRAND
,,
DOSE
I
bots. of
to
]J
repeated
;r.
gr. gr.
gr. 1/4
Hydrastine
Hydrochloride,
I
to 4
repeated
,,
to 2
,,
Hyoscyamus Tincture,
min. 10
B. P.
to 4 or more
,,
Hypodermic Products
(see
page 115;
I
,,
Hypophosphites
gr. 1-1/2
Compound,
to 2
25
Contains gr. 1-1/2 of the combined liypophosphites of calcium, sodium, potassium, manganese, iron and quinine, with gr. 1/128 of strychnine hypophosphite.
,,
Hypophosphites
gr-3--
Compound,
Compound,
I
to 2
calcium, potassium, sodium, manganese, iron and quinine hypophosphites, with 0-0005 gm. of strychnine hypophosphite.
,,
Compound,
25
gm.
of
strychnine hypophosphite.
thus;
uL
ISSUED
BY
B.
W.
AND
CO.
161
162
FORMULAKY
OF
FINE
PRODUCTS
Issued in
oval
bots. of
DOSE
I
bots. of
Iron
and
(^)iiinine
Citrate,
to
25
gr. 1/2
Iron
and
Quinine
Citrate,
I
to
25
0-03
gm.
Iron
and
Strychnine
Plios-
phates
5;
25
gr.
i
Strychninas Phosphatis
,,
gr. 1/32
...
Iron, Arsenic
IJ
and Digitalin
Solubilis
...
to
25
Ferri Phosphatis
Acidi Arseniosi
Digitalini (Amorph.)
,,
to 6 to
T,
,,
Iron Citrate
Compound
...
25
...
...
to 2
25
and
'
Strychnine
'
^see
Tabloid
Easton Syrup)
,,
and Strychnine
Syrup)
,, ,,
[see
Easton
Iron Pill
Iron,
{see
Blaud)
{see
Reduced
Reduced
I
,, ,,
I
I
or
to
more
4
Jalap,
,,
(Capsule),
I
X
^Coltcc.t/j
thus:
ISSUED
BY
B.
W.
AND
CO.
163
Issued in
oval
bots. of
I
TABLOID' BRAND
,,
DOSE
I
bots. of
to 4
100
Each contains Kino, gr. 3-3/4 Opium, gr. 1/4 and Cinnamon,
:
gr.
I.
Kissingen
or
more
2.S
a.s
required
Laxative Vegetable
IJ
to 3
100
Ext.
Colocynthidis
... ...
Comp.
Podophylli
E.\-t.
E.\t. Jalapae
...
Resina;
...
Leptandrini...
Hyoscyami
Taraxaci
...
E.\t.
...
Pill),
100
gr. 1/2.
25
to 4
Compound Powder,
I
:
30
Each represents
Senna, gr.
;
;
25
100
Liqaorice
Compound
:
]\>wdcr.
I
Each represents
to 4
25
100
Subetc.
Ito4ormore
100
Lithii Benzoatis
...
Sulphuris
PrEEcipitati
Quinina; Salicylatis
gr. 2
I
I
to to
100
0-15 gm.
gr. 5,
100
100
E^ciI
to 2
lull,
thus:
^^'^'
164
FORMULARY
OF
FINE
PRODUCTS
'
Tabloid
'
Issued in
oval
'TABLOID'
,,
F.RAND
o-2^
S"'-I
.
DOSE
to 2
bots. of
bots. of
Lithium
Citrate,
..
El'fe7-vescent
,,
100
of25
IJ Lithii Citratis
... ...
to
gr. 5 gr. 30
Sodii Sulphatis
,,
Lithium
tropine,
Citrate
and
Urotuljes
I
Effcri'escent,
of25
3;
or
more
Lithii Citratis
...
Urotropinae
Salis
,,
...
Efi'ervescentis
25
gr.
3
...
to 2
of
Livingstone
pound)
Rouser
{see
to 4
25
100
Magnesii Carb.
Sodii Bicarbonatis Potass. Bicarbonatis Sodii Chloridi
2 2 2 3
Matrnesium
Citrate
..."
Effervescent, gr.
of25
to
Magnesium
of25
Each
Sulphate,
F^ffer-
to 4
rcpresent.s gr. 30 of
Mag-
nesium .Sulphate.
Magnesium
pound,
Sulphate
Comtubes
I
Effervescent,
of25
IJ;
to
Magnesii
Magnesium
^V^ite the Brand n
full,
Sulphite,
frequently
100
thus:
ISSUED
BY
W.
AND
CO.
16.5
'
Tabloid
'
Brand Productscontinued
Issued in
oval
bots. of
'TABLOID' BRAND
,,
DOSE
'
bots. oi
^Mammary Gland^,
,,
gr. 5
...
increased
to 3
,,
Citrate
...
i
to 2
25
,,
-Manganese and Iron Citrate with Quinine (soluble), gr. 3 Each contains Quinine, approximately
gr. 1/2.
to 3
25
,,
Quinine (soluble),
gr. 5
to 2
25
,,
Each contains Quinine, gr. 3/4. Manganese and Iron Citrate with
grI
Strychnine
contains
(soluble),
I
to 3
25
100
Each
,,
Siryclmine,
gr. rjzoo.
Manganese and
phate (soluble),
Iron
gr. 3
PhosI
to 3
25
..
Manganese and
phate (soluble),
Iron
Phos1
.,
Manganese
gr- 3
to 2
to 3
,,
Manganese
gr- 5
Citrate (soluble),
I
to 2
..
Manganese Dioxide,
Menthol Compound
IJ;
gr. 2
...
to 5
,,
40
I I
repeated
to
,,
Menthol
Sodii Bicarbonatis...
gr. i:^
... ...
Saccharini
..
Mercuric
Potas.sium
Iodide,
lodic-
(formerly knoivn as
.,
{see
166
FORMULARY
OP
FINE
PRODUCTS
'
Tabloid
'
Brand Productscontinued
Issued in
oval
TABLOID'
,,
BRAND
(see
DOSE
bots. of
bots. of
,,
Mercury
[see
,,
Mercury
Calomel)
Subchloride
[see
,,
,,
Mercury with Chalk, and combinations [see Grey Powder and combinations) Mercury Yellow Iodide {see
Hydrarg. lod. Flav.) Methylene Blue, gr. 2
,,
I
,,
to 2
to 2
o-i5gm.
...
25
,,
,,
Carlsbad,
Kis-
singen, Seltzer
,,
and Vichy)
I
Mistura Alba
...
to 8
R
,,
Magnesii Carb. Pond. gr. 2-1/2 Magnesii Sulphatis gr. 15 min. 1/32 01. Menthcc Pip.
Morphine
IJ
and
Emetine,
gr. 1/40 gr. 1/80
,,
Morphine Hydrochloride,
o-oi gm.
I
to
100
25
,,
and
I
as required
Morphine Sulphatis
Strychnine Sulphatis
Ext. Belladonnae
...
,, ,,
Morphine Sulphate, ,,
,, ,, ,,
gr. 1/20
gr. gr.
ito4ormore
I
I I
1
50
1/8
1/4
,,
to 4 to 2
to
,,
0-005
gm
o-oi em.
to 2
50 50 100 100
Mucin Compound
IJ;
2 or
gr.
more
Mucini
Sodii Bicarbonatis
thus s"
-^U'
J ttJji&uL
ISSUED
BY
B.
W.
AND
CO.
167
168
FORMULARY
OF
FINE
PRODUCTS
'
Tabloid
'
Issued
in
'TABLOID'
'
"
u
...
...
DOSE
oval
bots. of
liots.
of
,,
Pepana
IJ
{fi-ade
...
...
Mark}
gr. gr. gr.
i
25
(Gastro-enteric digestive)
Pepsini Pancreatini
Calcii
i
Lactophosphatis
...
to
Strychninae Sulph.
to
Pepsini
to
Pepsini
...
...
Bismuthi Carljonatis
Strychninae Sulpli.
to 4 or more
Phenacetin,
gr.
gr- 5
o-i
gm
0-25 gm.
0-5 gi
Com
pound
Plienacetini
Caffeina;
...
...
Quininae Hydrobroiu.
...
Phenacetin
Compound
... ...
to 3
Phenacetini
Caffeina;
...
gr. 4 gr.
i
I'henacetin
Caffeine
Compound, No.
... ... ...
to 3
]J Phenacetini...
as required
Phenol Menthol
... ...
...
... ...
01. Cajuputi
min.
{see
ISSUED
BY
B.
W.
AND
CO.
169
'
Tabloid
'
170
KdKMUI-AKV
OF
FINE
PRODUCTS
Is-sued in
'TABLOID' BRAND
,,
oval
bots. of
gm.
I I
DOSK or more
to 2 or
bots. of
o-5gm.
(Sal
more
I'otassium
Nitrate
J'ruI I I
I
nella), gr. 5
to
Potassium Permanganate,
Prostate Gland, gr. 2-1/2
gr.
to 3
gf- 2
I I
to 2
to 2
...
25
{see
every hour
Quininss Disulphatis
CamphorEE
()uinine, Arsenic
and Strych-
nine
IJ
...
Quinina; liisulphatis gr. i Acidi Arseniosi ... gr. 1/20 gr. 1/30 Strychnina;
Quinine and Rhubarb Compound {we// /inownfor many years as Tabloid' Living'
stone Rouser)
IJi
...
...
to
25
Pulv. Jalapae
gr. 1-1,2
Hydrargyri
Subchloridi Pulv. Rhei
QuiniiicE Bisulphatis
gr. i gr. 1-1/2 gr. i
I
()uinine
]J
and Strychnine
to
25
CamI
phor
Vt
...
to 4
25
Quinine Bihydrochloride,gr. 5
gi'-
to 2
10
...
... ...
25
or
or
gr-
I
1
more more
50 36
gr. 2
to 5
V/rite the
Brand
full,
in
thus:
kJoJ-UX^
ISSUED
BY
B.
171
ITi
KORMUI.AKV
OK
FINE
PRODUCTS
ISSUED
BY
B.
173
'
Tabloid
'
'TABLOID' BRAND
,,
DOSE
...
I
Rhei
...
_
...
o-2
o-i
I
:
003 gm.
Pill,
Rhubarb Compound
gr-
4 Each contains
Rhubarb,
Aloes,
appro.ximately
i
;
.Socotrine
Hard Soap, of
,,
,, ,,
Rhei
...
Sodii Bicarbonatis
Magnesii Carbonatis
Pulv. Zingiberis
...
i
I
0-25
Salicylic
gm
Acid {physiologically
I
pure), gr. 3
.Salicylic
Acid {physiologically
i
pure), gr. 5
Salicylic
///;-^),
Acid {physiologically
0-5
gm
I I I
Salol, gr. 5
.,
0-5
gm.
Oil,
Sandal
Sandal
Wood Wood
min.
5,
...
i
(Capsule), boxes of 25
Oil,
min.
10,
...
i
(Capsule), boxes of 20
...
...
I
I
gr- 2
,gr.
0-025
gm
174
FOKMUr.ARY
OF
FINE
PRODUCTS
'
Tabloid
'
ISSUED
BY
H.
W.
AXI)
CO.
1V5
'
Tabloid
'
Issued in
oval
bots. ol
I
'TABLOID' BRAND
,,
DOSE
I I
bots. of
Sodium
11
to 6 or more
25
25 25 25
25
))
"
gr. 3
err 1^ J &'
to 6
to 6 or more to 6
,,
Sodium
Sodium
logically
Salicylate
Salicylate
(physioI
lo^kaUy pure),
,,
100
(physioI
pure),
gr. 5
100
100
,,
Sodium
to
,,
Sodium
Sodium
(physio-
logically pure),
,,
gm.
to 2
25
,,
(physiologically pure), gr. 5, Effervescent, tubes of 25 Sodium Salicylate and Potassium Bicarbonate, of each gr- 5
Salicylate
.
. .
or
more
to 6
to 2
25
100
,,
...
Sodii Sulphatis Exsiccati, Potassii Tartratis Acidi Potassii Bicarb. ... Ess. Zingiberis Sails Effervescentls,
gr. 30
gr. 10
gr. 2-1/2
q.s. q.s.
,,
or
more
100
of
Sodium Sulphocarbolate,
Sparteine
gr. 5
i,
to 3
gr. 2-1/2
... Spleen Substance, gr. 5 ... Strontium Bromide, gr. 5 Strophanthus Tincture, B.P. ... ... ... min. 5 -Strophanthus Tincture (i in
,
I I
or or
more more
I
i
to 6
repeated
as neces.sary
I
50
25
10), o-i
gm.
...
...
...
to 2
100
Each
thus:
176
FORMULARY OF
FINE
PRODUCTS
continued
DOSE
1/60
i I
Issued in
oval
bots. of bots. of
'TABLOID' BRAND
Strychnine Sulphate,
gr.
to 4 to 2
50 50 50 50 100
grgr. gr-
1/30
1/20
1/15
I
I
o-ooi mn.
to 4
to 6
Sugar of Milk,
0-25
,,
gr. 3
Sulphonal, gr. 5
25
gm
...
to 6 to 2 to
25
gm., bottles of 25
...
i
i
Sulphur Compound
IJ
4 or more
Sulphuris Prascipitati
Potassii Tartratis
gr 5
gr.
I
Acidi
,, ,,
Supra-renal Gland,
,, ,,
gr. 5
... ...
i I
0-3 gni.
...
to 3 increased
,,
Tannin,
,,
gr. 2-1/2
...
to 3 to 2
M
),
o-i
i
gm
...
...
25
frequently
to 4
Tar, gr.
II Picis
i
... i
,,
25
,, ,,
Tea
(see page 179 J Terebene, min. 5, (Cap.sule), ... boxes of 50 ... ...
{see
,,
Tetranitrin
Eryihrol
to 2 or
Tetranitrate)
,,
Thirst Quencher
Containing
with
'
more
Tartaric
Acid and
'
as desired
Lemon and
Tabloid
'
Sa.vin.'
to 2
0-4 0-4
gm. gm.
Ammonii Bromidi
Salis
Effervescentis
q.s.
thus:
iJci''0-Cn^
ISSUED
BY
B.
W.
AND
CO.
177
'
Tabloid
'
Issued in
oval
bots. of
'TABLOID'
,,
BRAND
... ...
i
DOSE
to 2
bots. of
25
100
phatis
cum
e
t
Strychnina
(Easton)
min. 15
Qu
nina
min. 15
1/S5
...
i
Three Valerianates
]J
(^>uininee
...
100
...
... ...
Thymol,
gr.
to 2
25 25
in
gr. 2 gr- 5
Used
gr. 5
I
100 100
.special cases
Thymus Gland,
Thyroid Gland,
,,
I I ... ...
to 5 or more or
100
100
1/2
gr.
1-1/2
I
I
I
or
M
,,
gr. 2-1/2
gr- 5
or
100
100 100 100 100
,, ,,
o-i gni.
or or
,,
0-3 gm.
Tonic Compound
ii
to X
100
Ferri
gr. 2 gr. i
gr. i/ioo
Trinitrin (Nitroglycerin),
gr.
,,
1/200
I
I
or
more
25 25 25 25 25
100 100
100
,,
gr.
gr-
i/ioo
1/50
to 2
,,
,,
0-0005 gm.
...
to 2
100 100
Trinitrin
IJ
Compound
... ...
to 2
Trinitrini
gr. i/ioo
Capsicini
Menthol
thus:
Oy lyC&id/
178
FORMULARY
(ll-'
FINE
I'KODUCTS
continued
DOSE
I
Issued in
oval
bots. of hots, of
'TABLOID' BRAND
,,
to 6
to 6
25 25
25
100 100
,,
0-25
I
gm
).
,,
gm.
to 2
100
,,
or
more
25 25
25
,,
to 5 to 3
to 2
I I
0-5
'
gm
'
,.
Varium
'
Ovarian Substance^,
,,
to 2 or
more
,,
to 2 to 2
25
,,
, ,
to 5
,,
Vichy
Salt,
Effervescent,
or more.
Artificial, tubes of
,,
25
...
as
desired
and
Litliium
Effervescent,
tubes of 25
... i
In addition to the essential constituents of Vichy Water, each contains Lithium Citrate,
gr.
,,
I.
as
or more. desired
Vinum
Ipecacuanha;
{see
Ipecacuanha Wine)
,,
30...
...
2 to 8
I
5)
dr. 2
...
to 2 to 5
25
,,
Zinc Oxide,
gr. 2
...
,,
Zinc Valerianate,
Write the Brand
full,
gr. 2
...
'
'(jT^
th
ISSUED
BY
B.
W.
AND
CO.
179
'
Tabloid
'
Brand Productscoif/nucd
Issued in
oval bots of
I
TABLOID' BRAND
Zinc Valerianate Compound...
IJ
i
DOSE
bots.of|.
loo
Compound
IJ
...
...
lOO
...
gr. gr.
i i
Myrrhae
gr. 1/2
Arsenic
]J
lOO
...
...
...
...
Gentiana;
Fort.
Tinct.
(P.B.
Tabloid
'
Brand Products are also issued in bottles of 500, with the exception of those put up in tubes
Also a wide range of other products issued under the Tabloid Brand
'
'
'
Tabloid
'
Brand Tea
It is
provides
the
most
convenient, tea of
uniform strength.
'
'
sportsmen, cyclists, pleasure parties, etc. Tabloid Tea and a bottle of Tal)loid
'
A
'
tin
'
of
for
'
Saxin
may be
'Tabloid'
(juality
Brand
Tea,
Special
Blend,
exceptional
Terebene, Pure
I,
(B.
W. &
Co.)
DO.SE
5 to 15 min.
and 16
fl.
oz. bottles
thus:
^-<^^/
^^
180
FORMULARY
OF
FINF,
PRODUCTS
'
Brand
page ggj
'
Tabloid
Brand
(see
page
\t,\
TUBERCULINS,
The word
'
ZS,^
'
'WELLCOME'
a
brand
fine
WELLCOME
is
brand
which designates
&
Co.
'WELLCOME'
,,
I I
,,
,,
,,
c.c.
,,
0-005
,,
,,
c.c. c.c.
^-c.
c.c. c.c.
c.c.
0-005
,,
,,
,,
Tuberculin For
c.c.
For Treatment
Tubercle Vaccine (Human), Bacillary Emulsion c.c. containing o-oooi mgm. Tubercle bacilli (a)
I
(b)
c.c.
,,
0-0005
,,
,,
,,
Tubercle Vaccine (Bovine), Bacillary Emulsion c.c. containing o-oooi mgm. Tubercle liacilli (a)
I
(B)
c.c.
,,
0-0005
'>
killed
For Agglutination Tests Tubercle Bacilli (Bovine), killed and finely ground For Agglutination Tests
ISSUED
BY
B.
181
VACCINES, Sf 'WELLCOME'
The word
'
brand
fine
Wellcome
is
'
is
brand
which
designates
&
Co.
as
now
generally
approved
scientific
most Recent
^
have placed protective upon a sound and more scientific basis, and the success attained has naturally resulted in with which practitioners dispelling the uncertainty
researches
inoculations
and
curative
f^^^^^^ researches
when
errors in the
The success of the immunisation process depends in great measure on the composition of the vaccine, its ^f success dosage and method of administration. 'Wellcome' Brand Vaccines are prepared at the Wellcome Physiological Research Laboratories according to the latest and most scientific methods being sterile and
;
of extreme accuracy of dosage, they are calculated to stimulate that elaboration of antibodies which is closely associated with
successful immunisation.
'WELLCOME'
c.c.
staphylococci (mixed)
B. Coli
(a)
(b)
I
Vaccine
containing
,,
c.c.
c.c.
10,000,000 organisms
50,000,000
,,
Gonococcus Vaccine
(a)
(h) (()
I
I
c.c.
containing
,, ,,
20,000,000 organisms
c.c.
c.c.
200,000,000
1,000,000,000
,,
,,
Pneumococcus Vaccine
(a)
(h)
I
c.c.
c.c.
containing
,,
10,000,000 organisms
50,000,000
,,
182
FORMULARY
OF
FINE
PRODUCTS
Vaccines,
'
Wellcome
'
Brand continued
'WELLCOME'
(a)
(b)
I
I
BRAND
Aureus
200,000,000 organisms 1,000,000,000 ,,
Staphylococcus Vaccine,
c.c. c.c.
containing
,,
c.c. c.c.
containing
,,
200,000,000 organisms
1,000,000,000
,,
c.c.
c.c.
containing
,,
10,000,000 organisms
50,000,000
,,
,,
Typhoid Vaccine
0-5
I
c.c.
containing
,,
500,000,000 organisms
1,000,000,000
,,
c.c.
I.Z.
'VALOID' BRAND
PRODUCTS
The word 'Valoid' is a brand which designates fine products issued by Burroughs Wellcome & Co. To ensure the supply of
these pure and reliable preparations, this brand should always be specified when ordering.
'VALOID' BRAND
,, ,,
DOSE
fl.
oz.
bottles
10 to 60 min.
10 to 30 min. Ergot, 4 fl. oz. bottles The strength of each Valoid' preparation is indicated on the label Various other products a^-e also issued tinder this brand
?'??
'VALULE'
BRAND
PRODUCTS
The word 'Valule' is a brand which designates fine products issued by Burroughs Wellcome & Co. To ensure the supply of
these pure and reliable preparations, this brand should always be
specified
when
ordering.
'VALULE'
,,
BRAND
'
of 100
... i
'
DOSE
or
Bone Medulla,
[See also
gr. 5, bottles
more
Tabloid
149)
'VANA'
{Trade Mark)
fl.
Tonic
oz.
Wine
Haifa
dose
wineglassful
In bottles of 16
ISSUED
BY
B.
\V.
AND
CO.
183
:.T
'VAPOROLE'
'
BRAND
PRODUCTS
a brand which desig^nates fine pcoducts To ensure the supply of issued by Burroughs Wellcome & Co. these pure and reUable preparations, this brand should always be
is
The word
Vaporole
'
specified
when
ordering'.
'
Vaporole Brand
'
or
for
inhalation.
They
are
characterised
accuracy
position.
The
solution
is
sterile
and ready
for
use
each product is issued in convenient amounts, and thus does not necessitate the bulk, as
in
to
Vaporole
issued
in
Products
glass They are
for
for
inhalation
are
in
friable
capsules enclosed
silken sacs.
Actual size
'
pocket or purse.
VAPOROLE
,,
BRAND
I
DOSE
(by inhalation)
Amyl
,,
1/13), boxes of 10
(by injection)
,,
Aromatic
of
1
Ammonia
For
ii.u:
(glass capsules),
' '
boxes
"
I
2.
as
Smelling Salts
(by inhalation)
,,
(gr. 1/130),
I
(b)'
injec-
tion)
,,
(gr.
4),
I
(by injection)
,,
Calomel,
pension
0-05 gm.
in
(gr.
3/4),
fatty
sterile
sus-
neutral
basis,
with
I
(by injection)
184
FORMULARY
OF
FINE
PRODUCTS
'
Vaporole
'
Brand Productscontinued
'VAPOROLE' BRAND
,,
DOSE
1-1/2),
sterilised
...
i
Camphor,
o-i
gm.
(gr.
solution in olive
oil,
boxes of 10
(by injection)
,,
Cocaine Hydrochloride, o-oi gm. (gr. and 0-02 gm. (gr. 1/3), boxes of 10
o-oooi
1/6),
...
i
(by injection)
,,
Digitalin
(gr.
(Crystalline),
gm.
I
1/650), boxes of 10
(by injection)
'
,,
(by injection)
,,
(gr.
...
1/6),
...
boxes
... I
(by injection)
,,
Grey
Hg
'
Oil, sterile suspension of o-i gm. of in a neutral fatty basis, boxes of 10...
(by injection)
,,
Hemisine,'
in looo,
boxes of
10,
c.c.
(Ijy
injec-
tion)
,,
'Hemisine' and
boxes of 10
Eucaine Hydrochloride
... ...
... ... I
(by injection)
IJ
o-ooooi6 gm. (gr. 1/400) 'Hemisine' Eucainse Hydrochloridi 0-022 gm. (gr. 1/3) ad i c.c. Aquam
,,
Hyoscine
(gr.
Hydrobromide,
boxes of 10
...
0-0005
...
a'^^...
i
i/i 30),
(by injection)
,,
Iron
and
Arsenic
Solution,
Sterilised,
I
boxes of 10
]J
to
(by
injection)
Ferrl Citratis Viridis Sodii Arsenatis
...
Aquam
,,
...
...
ad
c.c.
Morphine Hydrochloride, o-oi gm. (gr. 1/6) ... and 0-02 gm. (gr. 1/3), boxes of 10
(by injection)
ISSUED
nv
B.
W.
AND
CO.
185
'VAPOROLE
,,
'
BRAND
DOSE
= Pituitary (Infundibular) Extract, i c.c. 0-2 gm. (gr. 3) of fresh posterior lobe of
the pituitary Ijody, boxes of 6
...
...
i
(by injection)
,,
Quinine Bihydrochloride, o-2 gm. and 0-4 gm. (gr. 6), boxes of 10
(gr.
3)
... i
(by injection)
,,
Strychnine Sulphate, o-ooi gm. (gr. 1/64) and 0-002 gm. (gr. 1/32), boxes of 10 ...
(liy
injec-
tion)
under
this hra)id
'
Vereker
'
Ammonium
Chloride Inhaler
ammonium
c]il(H-ide.
Vulcanite Nozzles
Curved
or straight.
tulies.
C. THRE.SH,
M.D., D.Sc,
all
etc.
the information necessary to enable tho.se with only a small knowledge of analysis to perform a chemical examination of a sample of drinldng-water
by means of Soloid Brand Water Analj'sis Cases. on the examination of sewage effluents is included.
'
'
chapter
Water Analysis
187^
safe.
To
write
.
is
best
to
'
''
/'I r^
-'
.".T
'WELLCOME'
'
BRAND
PRODUCTS
a brand which designates fine products issued by Burroughs Wellcome & Co. To ensure the supply of these pure and reliable preparations, this brand should always be
'
The word
Wellcome
ordering.
is
specified
when
purity and reliability of drugs are matters of the utmost importance to prescriber, dispenser and patient
alike,
The
^"i^hmt'"^
taken
ensure
the
supply
of
those
chemicals
wliich are
known
to be thoroughly genuine
and trustworthy.
highest
fine
In order that goods answering to this description in the sense may be at the disposal of the profession,
Burroughs Wellcome
the
'
&
of
Wellcome
'
Brand.
' '
The recognised doses of Wellcome Brand Chemicals are indicated on the labels, and in the body of this
booklet, in terms of both the Imperial and Metric Doses in The limits of dosage given are approxi- an'd^Metric systems.
mately the same in each system, but exact equivalence has not been attempted, since no useful object
weights
figures
would
are the
soluble Bismuth Salts and the soluble Iron Arsenate outcome of investigations conducted in the Wellcome Chemical Research Laboratories, and mark a great advance in the preparation of scale salts. Particular additions attention has also been devoted to the manufacture of fine alkaloids, and the standards of purity adopted are
The new
higher
in
many
'
instances
United Slates
Pharnuicop(x;ia.
Wellcome Brand Chloroform emVjodies the results of the most recent researches, and provides an anesthetic of the highest attainable degree of purity and freedom from irritating
'
products of decomposition.
188
'
WELLCOME'
BRAND
PRODUCTS
'
Wellcome
'
'WELLCOME'
,,
BRAND
from Acouihini
iiapellns,
The pure
free
crystallised alkaloid
from pseudaconitine and japaconitine, and from the non-toxic aconine and benzaconine. The average dose may be considered to be gr. 1/400 (United States
Pharmacopoeia).
As
aconitine
is
such
prescribed and
dispensed
gm.)
powerful with
Dose gr.
Issued
,,
gm.
to o-oooi6
ill
Aconitine Hydrobromide
The most
suitable salt
of aconitine
for
therapeutic
use, being readily soluble in water, perfectly stable, The remarks as to purity of uniform composition.
and and
dosage of the alkaloid apply to this Dose gr. 1/640 to gr. 1/400 (o-oooi gm.
Issued in tubes of gi: 5 (0-3 gin.
)
salt also.
to o-oooi6 gm.)
Aloin, B.P.
and is free from resin. It is lighter and affords a clearer solution than tlie usual article. commercial Dosegr. 1/2 to gr. 2 (003 gm. to 013 gm.)
This
is
Ijarbaloin,
in colour
Issued in
,,
bottles
of
oz.
(28-3^7;/.)
and oz.
(113^^'-;;/.)
Aloin, Crystal
in well-defined crystals,
and
is
free
Dosegr.
Issued in
,,
gm.
i
to 0-13
gm.)
bottles
of oz.
(28-3^^''w.)
and oz. 4
(113^;;/.)
The pure
from hyoscyamine
gm.)
1/4 (7
bottles
oz.
gm.)
and oz.
(28-3 ^^w.)
For
WELLCOME
BRAND
FKODUCTS
189
Wellcome
'
WELLCOME'
,,
BRAND
Dosegr.
i
g-
Issued in
bottles
1/4 (7
gm.)
and oz.
,,
{2%-t, gDi.)
Berberine Sulphate
The
salt
of
an alkaloid
obtained
from
Hydrastis
canadensis.
Dosegr.
Issued in
2 to gr. 5 (0-13
gm.
i
to 0-3
gm.)
bottles
of oz.
(28-3 ^^w.)
,,
Bismuth and Iron Citrate (Soluble) This salt is in the form of yellowish-green scales, The Bismuth and Iron Citrates readily soluble in water.
are
as
combined
nearly as
in
this
preparation
so
as
to
represent
their
possible
equal
parts
by weight of
respective anhydrous
salts.
Dosegr.
Issued in
oz.
5 to gr. 10 (0-3
gm.
i
to 0-65
gm.)
bottles
of oz.
and
8 (22T gin.)
,,
in
colourless scales, readily soluble in water, and can be used when the therapeutic effects of lithium in conIt contains junction with those of bismuth are desired. in combination an amount of lithium corresponding to
its
weight of anhydrous
gm.
I
Lithium
Dosegr.
oz.
2 to gr. 5 (0-13
to 0-3 gm.)
),
Issued in
8
{2.7.']
bottles
of
oz.
(28-3 gvi.
i?:.
1 1
gm.) and
gm.)
,,
Dose gr.
Issued in
(454 ^w.)
5 to gr.
bottles
of
oz.
8 (227 gm.)
and
tins of oz. 16
For
190
'
wei.lcomk'
brand
products
'
Wellcome
'
'WELLCOME'
,,
BRAND
Bismuth Citrate
This salt is free from the very common contamination of nitrate, and affords a clear solution with Ammonia.
By
it
oxide.
5 (0-13
gm.
to 0-3
gm.)
)
bottles
and
oz.
8 (227 gut.
Bismuth Citrate (Soluble ) This is a stable and soluble scale salt, which is very It freely soluble in water, and yields a bright solution.
possesses the great advantage over the usual forms of Bismuth and Ammonium Citrate in l)eing stable. It
It is
incompatible
Dosegr.
2 to gr. 5 (0-13
gm.
i
to 0-3
gm.)
oz.
Issued in
oz.
bottles
of oz.
(28-3 gm.),
8 (227 gm.)
,,
Bismuth Oxychloride
This
salt is
powder, making
presented as an exceptionally light and fine it suitable for use for toilet purposes.
20 (0-3 gm. to 1-3 gm.)
Dose gr.
Issued in
oz.
5 to gr.
bottles
of oz. 4 (113^/;;.),
oz.
16 (454 ^.w.)
,,
f lire)
This preparation contains the proper proportion of bismuth combined with pure salicylic acid, and is uniform
in composition.
Dose gr.
5 to gr.
Issued in
,,
bottles
of oz.
(28-3 ^^w.)
and oz. 4
(113 o-w.)
Bismuth Subgallate
This is in a state of very fine powder a condition which renders it eminently suitable for local application.
Dose gr.
Issued
10 to gr. 20 (0-65
gm.
i
to 1-3
gm.)
)
ill
bottles
of oz.
(28-3
113,^;;/.
For
'
WELLCOME'
r.RAND
PRODUCTS
191-
'
Wellcome
'
'WELLCOME'
,,
BRAND
20 (0-3 gm. to 1-3 gm.)
Dose gr.
Issued in
,,
5 to gr.
bottles
of oz. 8
(227.^^/;/.)
and
oz.
16 (454.^-///.)
Caffeine, B.P.
Dose gr.
Issued in
,,
to gr. 5 (o-o6
gm.
i
to 0-3
gm.)
)
bottles
of oz.
(28-3
g'"-
Dosegr.
Issued in
oz.
2 to gr. 10 (0-13
gm.
i
to 0-65
gm.)
(^=.
bottles
of oz.
(28-3 ^w.),
4(113,?-^.)
and
8 (227 gin.)
,,
to 0-3
gm.)
)
of oz.
(28-3 gin.
,,
invited
readily
It
to
this in
salt
property
perfectly
of
dissolving
solution.
water
to
and to form
in
its
a
all
clear
conforms
strictly
respects to the B.P. requirements. Dose gr. 3 to gr. 10 (0-2 gm. to 0-65 gm.)
Issued in bottles of
oz.
gm.)
and oz.
,,
8 (227 gin.)
Capsicin
Dose gr.
Issued
,,
gm.
to 0-015
gm.)
ift
pots of OS.
(28-3,^/.)
Chloroform
Prepared
important
result of the
specially
for
its
anresthesia,
and marking an
reliability.
advance
in
unvarying
The
most recent researches is emlwdied in this of the highest product, which provides an anesthetic of decomposition. quality, free from irritating products Dose min. i to min. 5 (gtt. i to gtt. 5)
Issued in
1/2
lb.
bottles
of
oz.
lb.
{iit,
gm.),
and i lb. (454 ,fw.); lOO gm., 500 gm., and 1000 gm. ; and in hermetically-sealed tubes of 1/4 lb. c.c. [approx. 2 /?. oz.) \ fl. oz.) and 60 Tp c.c. [approx.
(227 gin.)
For
192
WELLCOME
BRAND
PRODUCTS
'
Wellcome
'
Brand Productscontinued
'WELLCOME'
,,
BRAND
of oz.
i
Chrysarobin, B. P.
Issued in
bottles
{2%-T,g/ii.)
and oz. 4
(ii3_^'7;/.)
,,
Cocaine ( Ptire Alkaloid), B.P. Issued in bottles of oz. 1/8 (3-5, 5^w.))
oz.
1/2 {li^gni.)
and oz.
,,
{2&-T,
gm.)
Cocaine Hydrochloride, B.P. Dose gr. 1/5 to gr. 1/2 (0013 gm. to 0-03 gm.) Issued in bottles of oz. 1/8 (2,-SS'"-)^ "z.
and oz.
,,
{28-2 g'n.)
Codeine (P/ne Alkaloid), B.P. Dose gr. 1/4 to gr. 2 (0-015 gm.
Issued in
bottles
to 0-13
gm.)
oz.
and oz.
,,
(28-3 gm.)
2 (0-015
gm.
to 0-13
gm.)
oz.
1/2 (14
gm.)
and oz.
,,
(28-3 gm.)
Colarnine Hydrochloride
This substance is obtained by the oxidation of narcoand is free from other oxidation products commonly found associated with it.
tine,
Dose gr.
Issued in
gm.
to 0-03
gm.)
bottles
,,
0-0013 gf".)
As an
gr. 60 {3-9
15
(i
gm.) and
bottles
of
gm.)
For
prices, see separate list
WELLCOME
BRAND
PRODUCTS
193
^WELLCOME'
,,
BRAND
for therapeutic use.
Dose As
Issued
an expectorant, gr. 1/200 to gr. 1/50 (00003 gm. to 0-0013 gm.) As an emetic, gr. 1/6 to gr. 1/3 (o-oi gm. to 0-02 gm.) in
tubes
of gr.
15
(l
gin.)
and
bottles
of
gr. 60 {l-<^gin.)
,,
gm.
,,
,.
Ether (Pure)
Prepared specially for anresthesia, and conforms the requirements of the British Pharmacopoeia. Specific
to
gravity, 0-720.
c.c.
( approx.
Ethyl Chloride
Prepared specially for general anresthesia. Issued in hermetically -sealed tubes of 2, c.c.
,,
and
c.c.
the
crystallisable
alkaloid
of
Gelsemium
gm.
to 0-002
gm.) 15
(i
and gr.
gm.)
Guaiacol Camphorate
Dosegr.
s to gr. 10 (0-3
gm.
to 0-65
gm.)
Issued in
,,
bottles
Haemoglobin
This
in
is
in the
It
is
water.
form of scales whicli arc readily soluble prepared under the most careful con-
and
is
free
from
fibrin,
scrum,
constituents.
to 1-3
gm.)
)
(28-3
gm. and
oz.
4 (113 gin.
For
194
'
WELLCOME
'
BUAND
I'KODUCTS
'WELLCOME'
,,
BRAND
(o-t, gi?i.)
tubes of gr. 5
,,
Homatropine Hydrobromide, B.P. Recent research on the synthetic tropeines in the Wellcome Chemical Research Laboratories has enabled
this salt of
homatropine (mandelyltropeine) to be preThe importance sented in an exceptionally pure form. of this high degree of purity is best realised when the
use of the minute dose of the drug as a mydriatic considered.
is
Dose gr.
Issued
ill
gm.
to 0-003 gni')
,,
Homatropine Methylbromide
Issued
ill
,,
alkaloid
from
Hydrastis
Dose gr.
1/4 to gr.
gin.)
and
bottles
of
oz.
is
readily soluble
in water.
Dose gr.
1/4 to gr.
(0-015 g'"-
''^
o6
g>n-)
(i
gm.) and
bottles oj oz.
,,
Dose gr.
003 gm.)
)
and
gm.
For
'
WELLCOME'
BRAND
PRODUCTS
195
'
Wellcome
'
'WELLCOME'
,,
BRAND
hyoscine has also
its
Ilyoscine Hydrobromide
The
alkaloid
been designated as
source.
is
scopolamine,
with reference to
The name
here adopted.
Dosegr.
gm.
to
00006 gm.)
bottles
and
0/ gr. 60
gm-)
,,
This alkaloid
is
free
Dose gr.
and gr.
15
g>n.)
,,
Dosegr.
gi//.
,.
Ipecacuanha
sine
Emetina
This is ipecacuanha from which the emetic principles It is practically free from alkaloid. have been extracted.
Dose gr.
Issued in
Iridin
bottles
of oz.
(28-3,^'-w.)
and oz.
4 (iij.o-w.)
,,
l'",\t.
Iridis .Siccuni)
Dose gr.
to gr. 5 (o-o6
gm.
i
to 0-3
gm.)
oz.
Issued in
bottles
of
02.
(28-3 gm.),
4 (113 gin.)
and oz.
,,
8 (227 gm.)
1!.
P.
Dose gr.
Issued in
oz.
5 to gr. lo (0-3
gm.
(
to 0-65
1
gm.)
),
bottles
of oz. 4
13
^o-w.
oz.
8 (227 gm.
and
16 (454 ^!;w)
For
196
'
WELLCOME'
BRAND
PRODUCTS
'WELLCOME'
,,
Iron and
This preparation differs slightly in composition from the official citrate, and contains about 15 per cent, of iron.
It is readily soluble in
solution.
Dose gr.
Issued in
OS.
5 to gr.
10 (03
gm.
i
065 gm.)
bottles
of oz.
and
8 (227 gi.)
,,
Dose gr.
Issued in
oz.
of
oz.
8 (227 o'w.)
and oz.
oz.
4 (113 gm.),
,,
This product is in handsome green scales, and contains an amount of arsenic equivalent to 34-35 per cent, of
anhydrous Dosegr.
ferric arsenate.
1/16 to gr. 1/4 (0004
i
gm.
to
0015 gm.)
(28-3
^v;/.)
Iron Glycerophosphate
Dosegr.
in
warm
oz.
water.
gm.
i
to 0-4
gm.)
)
Issuedin
bottles
of oz.
(28-3^/;/.
and
4 (ii3^w.)
,,
This preparation is in handsome greenish scales, and is distinguished from the ordinary iron hypophosphite by its It contains about 12 per cent, ready solubility in water.
of iron.
Dose gr.
to gr. 5
(006 gm.
to 0-3
gm.)
oz.
Issued in
bottles
of
oz.
(28-3 ^?w.),
4 (113 g>".)
and oz.
,,
8 {22^ gm.)
This
is
For
'
WELLCOME'
BRAND
PRODUCTS
197
'
Wellcome
'
Brand Productsconfiutted
'WELLCOME'
green
scales,
BRAND
gm.)
oz.
Issued in
bottles
of
oz.
(28-3 ^'w.),
{\\t,
gm.)
and oz.
.,
8 {22y gni.)
Iron Pyrophosphate (Soluble) This is a soluble ferric pyrophosphate, in the form of green scales, and corresponds to the preparation recognised by the United States Pharmacopoeia.
Dose gr.
5 to gr. 10 (0-3
gm.
i
to 0-65
gm.)
), (33.
Issued in
oz.
bottles
of oz.
(28-3 gnt.
13
gm. and
)
8 [22J gm.)
,,
Leptandrin
The true resinous principle of Veronica virginica ( Leptandra viiginica), as distinguished from much of the leptandrin of commerce, which is merely an extract.
Dose gr.
1/4 to gr. 2
(28-3 gm.),
oz.
4 (113 gm.)
Lithium Benzoate
DosH gr.
Issued in
5 to gr.
10 (0-3
gm.
\
to 0-65
gm.)
bottles
of oz.
(28-3 i^m.)
and oz.
4 (113^'-^.)
,,
Lithium Citrate
Dose gr.
oz.
5 to gr. 10 (0-3
gm.
i
to
065 gm.)
^--w.),
Issued in
bottles
of
oz.
(28-3
oz.
4 (113 gm.),
8 (22y g>n.)
and oz.
16 (454 .^^w.)
,,
Lilhiuni ['ormate
Dosegr.
Issued in
,,
5 to gr.
10 (0-3
gm.
i
to
065 gm.)
bottles
of OZ.
(28-3^///.)
Dose gr.
5 to gr.
Issued in
bottles
of
oz.
(2%-t,
gm.),
oz.
4 (113 gm.)
and OZ.
8 (227 gm.)
For
198
'
WELLCOME'
BRAND
PRODUCTS
'WELLCOME'
,,
BRAND
gm.
i
Magnesium Glycerophosphate
Dosegr.
3 to gr. 10 (0-2
to
065 gm.)
Issued hi
,,
baffles
of oz.
(28-3 ^w.)
and
oz.
4 (113
_/.)
Citrate (Soluble)
salt,
scale
readily
soluble
in
water.
It
contains about 7 per cent, of manganese and 14 per cent, of iron in organic combination.
Dose gr.
Issued
3 to gr. 10 (0-2
gm.
oz.
i
to 0-65
gm.)
oz.
ill
baffles
of
oz.
(28-3 gm.),
4 {wt, gm.),
oz.
8 {221 gm.)
and
16 (454^7;/.)
,,
Manganese
Dosegr.
3 to gr. 10 (0-2
gm.
i
to
065 gm.)
Issued in
,,
baffles
of oz.
(28-3
gm. and
)
oz.
4(113 gm.
This preparation contains 15 per cent, of quinine, but otherwise identical with Manganese and Iron Citrate
(Soluble).
Dose gr.
Issued in
3 to gr. 10 (0-2
gm.
i
to
005 gm.)
baffles
of oz.
(28-3
gm.
and oz. 4
(113
gm.
,,
This preparation contains I per cent, of strychnine, but otherwise identical with Manganese and Iron Citrate
(Soluble).
Dose
gr.
to gr. 3 (o-o6
gm.
I
to 0-2 gm.)
Issued in
,,
baffles
of oz.
(28-3
gm.
and
(?;.
(i
13
gm.
readily in
warm
water.
It
Dose gr.
Issued in
oz.
3 to gr. 10 (0-2
gm.
to 0-65
gm.)
oz.
baffles
of
oz.
oz.
8 {2T] gm.)
and
4 (113 gm.),
For
'
WELLCOME*
BRAND
PRODUCTS
199
'WELLCOME'
,,
BRAND
Manganese
Citrate (Soluble)
colourless scales,
is in the form of handsome, nearly which are readily soluble in water. It contains about 12 per cent, of manganese in organic
This preparation
combination.
Dose gr.
Issued
ill
3 to gr. 10 (0-2
gm.
i
to 0-65
gm.)
bottles
of oz.
(28-3 gm.)
and
oz.
4 (113 gm.)
,,
to 0-65
gm.)
)
of
oz.
(28-3
,,
manganese
MnO.
2 to gr. 10 (0-13
Dose gr.
Issued in
gm.
i
bottles
of oz.
oz.
4 (113^///.)
,,
0'02 gm.)
)
(28-3
gm. and
oz.
4(113 gm.
,,
Mercury Iodide, Red, B. P. (Mercuric Iodide) Dose gr. 1/32 to gr. 1/16 (0-002 gm. to 0-004 gm-)
Issued in
oz.
bottles
of
oz.
(28-3 gm.),
^vw.)
oz.
4 (113^;//.),
{2.2']
,,
Mercury Iodide, \'ellow (Pure Mercurous Iodide) A true mercurous iodide of definite and Contains no free mercury. composition. Dosegr. 1/8 to gr. i (0-008 gm. to o-o6 gm.)
Issued in
bottles
constant
of oz.
(28-3
,>,'-w.)
,,
Mercury Oleate
This preparation contains an amount of equivalent lo 20 per cent, of mercuric oxide.
Issued in pots of
oz.
i
mercury
(28-3 g'u.),
oz.
4 (113 gtn.)
and oz.
8 (227 gm.)
For
'
WELLCOME'
BRAND
PRODUCTS
'WELLCOME'
,,
BRAND
of
oz.
i
(28-3 gm.')
ami
^s.
(i
13
gm.)
,,
Issued in
oz.
bottles
o-/.)
of oz. 4 (113
"-w.), oz. 8
(227 gm.)
and
16 (454
,,
Issued in
oz.
bottles
of
(2S-T,gi.)
and
OZ.
4 (ii3^w.)
,,
Issued in
OZ.
of oz. 1/8 (3-5, fw.), oz. 1/2 (14.^^.), (28-3. fw.), oz. 4 (ii3.^w.) and oz. 8 [22"] gm.)
bottles
,,
1/2 (o-oo8
gm.
to 0-03
gm.)
bottles
oz.
of
oz.
(28-3 ^w.),
4 (ii3^"-w.)
and
oz.
8 {227 gm.)
,,
strictly to the
requirements of the
British Pharmacopceia.
Issued in
bottles
of
(28-3 gm.)
and
,,
4 (li3,^w.)
Pelletierine
Tannate
from the
total
An amorphous
Dose gr.
2 to gr. 8 (0-13
gm.
to
05 gm.)
Issued in
bottles
of p\ 60
{t,-^ gf'i-)
For
'
WELLCOME
'
liRAND
PRODUCTS
201
'WELLCOME'
,,
BRAND
and gr.
5 (0-3^;//.)
I'hysostigmine
(Pure Alkaloid)
rhysostigmine Hydrobromide (Eserine Hydrobromide) Dose gr. 1/60 to gr. 1/20 (o-ooi gm. to 0-003 gni-)
Issued in tubes of gr. 5 (0-3
;>;//.)
and gr.
15
(i
gm.)
Physostigmine
Dose gr.
gm.
to 0-003
gm.) 15
(i
{o-;^g>/i.)
and gr.
g>n.)
Dose gr.
gm.
to 0-003 g'"-)
andgr.
,,
{p-igm.)
Pilocarpine Hydrochloride
The
'
Wellcome
less
'
Brand
salts
from the
active
isopilocarpine
Their purity is guaranteed by their pilocarpidine. respective melting points, which are indicated on each
package.
Dose gr.
gm.)
bottles
^c-w.)
and in
1
of gr. 60
and OS.
(28-3
,,
This
salt
of pilocarpine
is
stable,
and
is
adapted for general use. Dose gr. 1/20 to gr. 1/2 (0-003
^-
'". to 0-03
)
;
gm.)
bottles
^^;.)
and in
1
of gr. 60
and oz.
(28-3
,,
Piperine
Dose gr.
to gr. 5 (o-o6
gm.
I
to 0-3
gm.)
)
Issued in
bottles
of OS.
(2S-3,;'v;7.
For
202
'
WELLCOME'
BUAND
PRODUCTS
'WELLCOME'
,,
BRAND
official
method,
o-o6 gm.)
Issued
ill
bottles
of
os.
{2%-T,
gm.),
oz.
4 (113 gin.
and oz. 8
,,
(227 ^w.)
Potassium Glycerophosphate
potassium glycerophosphate.
Dose gr.
gm.
I
to 0-5
gm.)
Issued in
,,
bottles
of oz.
{2.%-igiii.)
and oz.
4 (113,^///.)
Potassium Hypophosphite Dosegr. i to gr. 6 (006 gm. to 0-4 gm.) Issued in bottles of oz. i {22>-2g'n.) and
Quinine Acetyl-salicylate This product combines
oz.
4 (113^;;/.)
,,
effects
of
Dose gr.
2 to gr. 5 (0-13
gm.
i
to 0-3
gm.)
Issued in
,,
bottles
of oz.
(28-3 gni.)
(Quinine Bihydrochloride
Dosegr.
to gr. 10 (o-o6
gm.
i
to 0-65
gm.)
Issued in
,,
bottles
of oz.
(28-3, ^w.)
Quinine Bisulphate This salt, being readily soluble in water (i in 10), is more convenient for many purposes than the insoluble
official
Dose gr.
sulphate.
i
to gr. 10 (o-o6
gm.
I
to 0-65
gm.)
) )
Issued in
,,
bottles
of oz.
(28-3
to 0-65
gm.)
of oz.
(28-3 ,fw.)
,,
to 0-65
gm.)
gin.
)
(28-3
For
'
Wellcome'
brand
products
203
'WELLCOME'
,,
BRAND
Quinine Hypophosphite
Dose gr.
to gr. 3 (o-o6
gm.
i
to 0-2
gm.)
{z'i,-},
gm.)
Quinine Lactate
Dosegr.
Issued in
to gr. 5 (o-o6
gm.
i
to 0-3
gm.)
bottles
of oz.
(28-3 ^w.)
,,
Quinine Phosphate
Dose gr.
Issued in
,,
to gr. 10 (o-o6
gm.
i
to
065 gm.)
bottles
of oz.
(28-3 gm.)
Quinine Quinate
Dose gr.
Issued in
,,
to gr. 10 (o-o6
gm.
i
to 0-65
gm.)
bottles
of oz.
(28-3 gm.)
.salicylic acid.
Dosegr.
2 to gr. 6 (0-13
gm.
i
to
04 gm.)
Issued in
bottles
of oz.
(28-3 ^^w.)
and
oz.
4 (ii3^w.)
.,
Quinine Sulphate This salt is presented in a more compact form of that usually supplied, but is identical in crystals than It is believed that .salt. composition with the official its diminished bulk will render it more convenient for
storage
and dispensing.
please
is
When
indicate
required.
Dose gr.
to gr. io(o-o6
gm.
i
to 0-65
gm.)
Issued in
bottles
of oz.
[2%-t, gin.)
and oz.
oz.
4(113.^';;;.)
gm.) and
,,
Quinine Sulphate (Large Flake) This is the official salt in the usual bulky form of
feathery
crystals.
light
We
recommend
in
preference
the
one-third the space, as compact crystals, which occupy being more portable and convenient.
For
204
WELLCOME
BRAND
PRODUCTS
'
Wellcome
'
'WELLCOME'
When
i
BRAND
Quinine Sulphate, please indicate whether "compact" or "large flake" is required. Dose gr. to gr. lo (006 gm. to 065 gm.)
ordering
Issued hi
aiid
oz.
I
bottles
of
;
oz.
1/2 (14^;;/.)
;
(28-3 ^i.)
and
also
Scammony
Resin, B. P.
fine, light-coloured
Dosegr.
for dispensing.
3 to gr. 8
(02 gm.
to
05
gm.)
Issued in
bottles
of oz.
(28-3
gm.
and oz. 4
(113
gm. )
,,
Sodium Formate
Dosegr.
Issued in
5 to gr. lo (0-3
gm.
i
to 0-65
gm.)
)
bottles
of oz.
(28-3.o-w.
,,
Sodium Glycerophosphate
flakes,
is presented in the form of colourless which are permanent in the air. Dosegr. 2 to gr. 5 (0-13 gm. to 03 gm.)
This
crystalline
Issued iti
,,
bottles
of oz.
(28'3^w.) and
oz.
4 (ii3_^.)
transparent
crystals
containing
It
is
one
free
from
to 0-65 gm.)
(2?>-t,
Issued in
bottles
of
oz.
gm.),
oz.
4 (113 gut.)
and oz.
,,
8 [22^ gm.)
Sodium
This
issued
in
"powder" and
is
in
"flake."
When
Dosegr.
required.
gm.
to 2
gm.)
oz.
Issued in
bottles
of
oz.
4 (113 gm.),
8 (227 gm.)
and OS.
16 (/^^^ gm.)
For
list
'
WELLCOME'
BRAND
PRODUCTS
205
'
Wellcome
'
'WELLCOME'
,,
BRAND
(Natural)
Sodium
Salicylate
Prepared from genuine oil of wintergreen. Dose gr. lo to gr. 30 (0-65 gm. to 2 gm.) Issued in bottles of oz. I (28-3 gm. and oz. 4(113 gm.
)
,,
Sparteine Sulphate
Dose
(0-03
gm.
i
to o-o6
gm.)
Issued
,,
bottles
of oz.
(28-3.fw.)
gm.
,,
Dose gr.
gm.
to
0004 gm.)
Issued in
,,
bottles
of oz.
(28-3 gm.)
Dose gr.
Issued in
bottles
of oz.
r:.\
(28-3 gm.)
EXTRACTS,
'
'WELLCOME'
prepared
brand
from specially selected drugs of the highest quality, carefully picked over The exceptional plant which has been before treatment.
Wellcome
'
Brand
Extracts are
Burroughs Wellcome
with preparations of this class enables & Co. to offer a series of extracts of
unparalleled excellence.
'WELLCOME'
,,
BRAND
Aloes, B. P.
Extract of Barbados
official
This preparation is made strictly according to the method. Dose gr. to gr. 4 (o-o6 gm. to 0-25 gm.) Issued in bottles of oz. 4 1 1 3 gm. ) and oz. 8 (227 gm.
i ( )
,,
This preparation is made strictly according to the method, and is standardised to contain i per
1/4 to gr.
i
Dose gr.
'
(0-015
i
gm.
to 0-06
gm.)
Issued in
bottles
of oz.
(28-3
;>/.)
and
oz.
{w^gm.)
For
206
WELLCOME
BRAND
PRODUCT
'
Wellcome
'
Brand Productscontinued
'WELLCOME'
,,
BRAND
is is
official
made
strictly
according to the
to
standardised
contain
per
Dose gr.
Issued
ill
(0-015
I
g-
to o-o6
gm.)
oz.
pots of oz.
{zZ-t,
gm.) and
4(ii3^'-w.)
,,
Cannabis Indica, B. P., Extract of (Physiologically Controlled, Wellcome Physiological Research Laboratories)
official
is
made
strictly
according to the
Dose gr.
(0015 gm.
i
to o-o6
)
gm.)
(28-3 gin.
gin.
Cascara Sagrada, B. P.
Extract of
is
official
made
gm.
to
strictly
according to
the
Dose gr.
Issued in
2 to gr. 8 (0-13
05 gm.)
bottles
and oz.
8 (227 gin.)
,,
Colchicum, B.
P., Extract of
is
made
gm-
strictly
according to the
Dose gr.
to o-o6
)
gm.)
( 1
(28-3 gin.
and (73. 4
13 gin.
This preparation corresponds to the B. Dose gr. 2 to gr. 8 (0-13 gm. to 0-5 gm.)
Issued in
bottles ^(7S.
P. Extract.
13
,,
The ergot is carefully hand-picked and freed from all The extract has a pure characteristic foreign matter.
For
prices, see separate list
'
WELLCOME
'
BRAND
PRODUCTS
207
'
Wellcome
'
'WELLCOME'
odour,
BRAND
and is free from the objectionable properties sometimes imparted by the use of excessive heat. Dose gr. 2 to gr. 8 (0-13 gm. to 0-5 gm.)
Issued in pots of oz.
,, i
{q&-t, gin.)
of
(Euonymin)
Eiioiiyiniis
the
true
drug,
to 0-13
atropiir-
Dosegr.
8 (227
to gr. 2 (o-o6
gm.
i
Issued in
oz.
bottles
of oz.
(28-3
gm. ),
gill.)
,,
Gentian, B. P.
Extract of
This preparation is made strictly according to the official method. Dose gr. 2 to gr. S (0-13 gm. to 05 gm.)
and oz. 8
(227 gm.
Hyoscyamus, B.P.
official
Green Extract of
is
is
DosE^gr. 2 to gr. 8 (0-13 gm. to 05 gm.) Issued in pots of oz. i (28-3 gm. ) and
,,
oz.
4(113 gm.
Jalap,
Powdered Extract of
P. Extract.
Dose gr.
Issued in
,,
of oz.
(28-3 gin.
and oz. 4
(113 gm.
Liquorice, B.P.
Extract of
is
official
made
strictly
according to the
(227 gm.
and oz. 8
Taraxacum, B. P.
official
Extract of
is
made
gm.
to
i
strictly
according
to
the
Dosegr.
5 to gr. 15 (0-3
gm.)
)
and oz. 8
(227 gm.
For
208
'
Wellcome'
hrand
products
Brand Granular Extracts possess many advantages over the usual form of solid extracts. They are uniform
'
Wellcome
reliable,
'
and
for
'WELLCOME'
,,
BRAND
])ut
Belladonna (Green), Standardised Granular Extract of This preparation corresponds to the B.P. Extract,
is
standardised to contain
Dose gr.
Issued in
,,
1/4 to gr.
(0-015
I
gm.
006 gm.)
^v;/.)
bottles
of oz.
(28-3
Cascara Sagrada, Granular Extract of This preparation corresponds to the B.P. Extract.
Dose gr.
Issued in
,,
2 to gr. 8 (0-13
gm.
I
to 0-5
gm.)
)
bottles
of oz.
(28-3
gm.
and
vz.
4(113 gm.
( Made from ergot physiologically tested in the U'ell(o;nc Physiological Research Laboratories)
Dose gr.
Issued in
,,
2 to gr. 8
(013 gm.
i
to 0-5
gm.)
bottles
of oz.
(2S-3_^'-w.)
This preparation corresponds to the B.P. Extract, Init standardised to contain o-2 per cent, of total alkaloid.
Dosegr.
Issued in
,,
2 to gr. 8 (0-13
gm.
i
to 0-5
gm.)
)
bottles
of oz.
(28-3 gin.
Nux Vomica,
This preparation corresponds to the B.P. Extract, and contains 5 per cent, of strychnine.
Dose gr.
Issued in
1/4 to gr.
(0015 gm.
i
to o-o6
gm.)
)
bottles
of oz.
(28-3 g>u.
For
'
WELLCOME
'
BRAND
PRODUCTS
209
'WELLCOME'
,,
BRAND
P. Extract,
and
Dose gr.
Issued in
,,
1/4 to gr.
(0-015
i
gm.
to o-o6
gm.)
bottles
of oz.
(28-3^;;/.)
made
V)y
retained.
04 gm.)
bottles
of 0-z.
(28-3, "'w.)
to represent definite quantities, not of total alkaloids, but of the active principle of the drug so far as possible. With the exception of the B. P. preparations, which are prepared strictly according to the official directions,
they are made by a special process embodying the latest researches on the subject. The miscible liquid extracts mix
and on this account may be employed with advantage when the ordinary liquid extracts would prove quite
clear with water,
The reliability and uniformity of Wellcome Brand Standardised Liquid Extracts commend them fur both prescribing and dispensing.
unsuitaVjle.
'
'
'WELLCOME'
,,
BRAND
gm.
This preparation is standardised to contain o-i of ether-soluble alkaloid in 100 c.c. of extract.
part
One
of
by volume
1/4 to
represents
one
part
by
weight
standard drug.
Dose min.
Issued in
min.
bottles offl.
4 (114
r.r.
),y7. oz.
8 (227
c.c.)
andfl.
oz.
16 (455 c.c.)
For
210
'
WELLCOME
'
URAND
PRODUCTS
'
Wellcome
'
'WELLCOME'
,,
iKAND
,
Belladonna, B.
Liquid Extract of This preparation is made strictly according to the ofticial method, and is standardised to contain o-']z^ gm. of total alkaloid in lOO c.c. of extract. Dose min. 1/3 to min. i (gtt. 1/3 to gtt. i) Issued in bottles off., oz. 4 (114 ,\c.),f. oz. 8 (227 i.e.)
P.
oz.
and fl.
,,
16 (455 cc.)
Calabar Bean, Liquid Extract of This preparation is made by a special process, and is standardised to contain 0-15 gm. of total alkaloid in 100 c.c. of extract. One part by volume represents one
part by weight of standard drug.
Dose min.
Issued in
oz.
to min. 4 (gtt.
to gtt. 4)
bottles
off.
c.c.)
oz.
4 (114 c.c.),f.
oz.
8 (227
c.c.)
andfl.
,,
16 (455
Cascara Sagrada, Aromatic Liquid Extract of This preparation is made by a special process,
is
palatable and aromatic, and possesses the full activity of the official liquid extract, but contains less inert
extractive.
It
may be
and it does not deposit on keeping. Dose min. 30 to min. 60 (i-8 c.c. to 3-5
Issued in
,,
bottles
of fl.
,
oz.
16 (455
c.c.)
Liquid Extract of This preparation is made strictly according to the official method. Dose min. 30 to min. 60 (i-8 c.c. to 3-5 c.c.) Issued in bottles off. oz. 4 (114 c.c), fl. oz. 8 (227 c.c.)
fl.
and
,,
oz.
16 (455
c.c.)
Cascara Sagrada, Glycerinatcd Liquid Extract of Dose min. 30 to min. 60 (i-8 c.c. to 3'5 c.c.)
Issued in
bottles
of
fl.
oz.
16 (455 c.c.)
,,
Cinchona, B.P.
Liquid Extract of
is
This preparation
made
strictly
according to the
For
'
WELLCOME'
URANIl
PRODUCTS
211
'
Wellcome
'
'WELLCOME'
official
BRAND
is
method, and
5 to
Dosemin.
Issued in
min. 15
09
c.c.)
oz.
8 (227 c.c.)
and fl.
Cinchona
oz.
16 (455
(Miscible), Liquid Extract of This preparation is made b)' a special process, and is standardised to contain 5 gm. of total alkaloid in 100 c.c.
of extract.
Dose rnin.
Issued in
5 to
min. 15
(gtt. 5 to
og
c.c.)
'-''), fl- oz.
4 (114
8 (227 c.c.)
the strictly according to standardised to contain 0-5 gm. of petroleum-elher-soluble alkaloid in 100 c.c. of extract. volume represents one part by weight of One
method, but
is
part
by
standard drug.
Dose mill.
Issued in
andfl.
,,
30 to min. 60 (i-S
bottles offl.
c.c.)
(?s.
4 (114
c.c.),fl. oz.
8 (227
r.r.)
oz.
16 (455
Coca
This preparation
is
made by
a special process,
and
is
standardised to contain 0-5 gm. of petroleum-ether-soluble One part by volume alkaloid in 100 c.c. of extract.
of standard drug. represents one part by weight
Dose min.
Issued in
andfl.
,,
bottles
offl.
c.c.)
oz.
4 (114
c.c.),fl. oz. 8
(227
<.<.)
oz.
16 (455
This preparation is standardised to contain 0-5 gm. of One part Ijy volume 100 c.c. of extract. of standard drug. represents one part by weight
Dose min.
Issued in
andfl.
oz.
to min. 3 (gtt.
to gtt. 3)
4 (114
'')./ O"-
8 (227
c.c.)
16 (455 c.c.)
For
212
WELLCOME
BRAND
PROnUCTS
'
Wellcome
'
'WELLCOME'
,,
BRAM
physiologically
tested
(Made from
ergot
in
the
made
strictly
according to the
official
Dose min.
lo to min. 30
(00
oz.
4 (114 c.c),
fl.
oz.
8 (227
r.r.)
,,
Dose min.
Issued in
andjl.
oz.
to min. 3 (gtt.
to gtt. 3)
4(114
c.c.
), fl.
oz.
?>
(22J
c.c.)
16 (455
,,
is
made
(gtt. 5 to
strictly
according to the
Dose min.
Issued in
andfl.
OS.
min. 15
09
c.c.)
4 (114
c.c.),fl. oz. 8
(22J
c.c.)
16 (455
,,
This preparation is made strictly according to the method, but is standardised to contain 2-5 gm. of One part by volume hydrastine in 100 c.c. of extract.
official
Dose min.
Issued in
andfl.
oz.
5 to
min. 15
4 (114
c.c.),fl. oz. 8
(227
c.c.)
16 (455
For
'
WELLCOME'
BRAND
PRODUCTS
213
'
Wellcome
'
'WELLCOME'
,,
BRAND
standardised to contain o-
One
part by
gm. of volume
Dose min.
Issued in
andjl.
oz.
3 to
min. 10
4 (114
e.c.),Jl. oz.
8 (227
e.c.)
16 (455
,,
Hyoscyamus
This preparation is standardised to contain o- 1 gm. of total alkaloid in 100 c.c. of extract. One part by volume represents one part by weight of standard drug.
Dose min.
Issued in
andfl.
oz.
3 to
min. 10
4 (114
e.e.),fl. oz.
8 (227
e.c.)
16 (455 c.c.)
,,
official
is
is
to 2-25
gm.
Dose As an
min. 2
As an emetic, min.
min. 20(0-9
Issued in
andfl.
oz.
4 (114 c.c),
fl.
oz.
8 (227
c.c.)
16 (455
,,
This preparation is made by a special process, and is .standardised to contain 0-5 gm. of pilocarpine in 100 c.c. of extract. One part by volume represents one part b_\weight of standard drug.
Dose min.
Issued in
andfl.
oz.
5 to
min. 15
4 (114 c.c),
/I.
oz.
8 (227 c.c)
16 (455
For
21i
'
WELLCOME*
BRAND
PRODUCTS
'WELLCOME'
,,
BRAND
Nux Vomica,
official
This preparation is made strictly according to the method, and is standardised to contain 1-5 gm. of strychnine in 100 c.c. of extract.
Dose min.
Issued
oz.
to niin. 3 (gtt.
oz.
to gtt. 3)
m bottles offl.
16 (455 c.c.)
4 (114
<-.c\), fl.
oz.
8 (227 cc.)
andjl.
,,
Opium,
B. P., Liquid Extract of This preparation is made strictly according to the official method, and is standardised to contain 0-75 gm. of morphine in 100 c.c. of extract.
Dose min.
Issued
ill
s to
min. 30
4 (114 c.c),
fl.
oz.
8 (227
c.c.)
andfl.
,,
oz.
16 (455
Opium
the
(Miscil)le),
Liquid Extract of
is
Tliis preparation is
narcotine
miscible
with
water.
standardised
to
contain
075 gm-
and
is
Dose min.
Issued in
oz.
5 to
min. 30
4 (114 c.c),
//.
oz.
8 (227
(.<;.)
and fl.
,,
16 (455
This preparation
official
is
made
strictly
according to the
fl.
4 (114 c.c),
fl.
oz.
8 (227
c.c.)
andfl.
,,
16 (455
This preparation is made method. Dose min. 30 to fl. dr. 2 (i-S c.c.
Issued in
bottles offl. oz.
c.c.)
oz.
strictly
according to the
to 7 c.c.)
fl.
4 (114 c.c),
oz.
8 (227 c.c.)
and fl.
16 (455
For
'
WELLCOME'
BRAND
PRODUCTS
215
Wellcome
'
processes
convenient in use.
'WELLCOME'
,,
BRAND
One fluid ounce of this product added to seven fluid ounces of water makes a preparation corresponding to Infusion of Calumba, B.P.
Issued in
bottles offl. oz.
i6 (455 c.c.)
,,
Gentian, Concentrated
Compound
this
Inlusion of
product added to seven fluid ounces of water makes a preparation corresponding to Compound Infusion of Gentian, B.P.
fluid
One
ounce of
Issued in
(455
c.e.)
,,
One fluid ounce of this product added to seven fluid ounces of water makes a preparation corresponding to
Infusion of (Quassia, B.P.
Issued in
16 (455 c.c.)
,,
One fluid lumce of this product added to seven fluid ounces of water makes a preparation corresponding to
Infusion of Senega, B. P.
Issued in
16 (455
c.c.)
For
list
216
WELLCOME
BRAND
PRODUCTS
B.P.
Wellcome
Physiological Research Lalioratories and elsewhere, and are those which, in the light of our present knowledge, are best
calculated to give accurate and reliable results.
'WELLCOME
,,
BRANu-^
P., Tincture of
Cannabis Indica, B.
(Physiologically
Controlled,
IVclltome
Physiological
Research Laboratories)
is
made
strictly
according to the
Dose min.
Issued in
andfl.
oz.
5 to
min. 15
4 (114 c.c.),f.
oz.
8 (227
c.c.)
16 (455
,,
official
is
made
(gtt. 5 to
strictly
according to the
Dose min.
Issued in
min. 15
09
c.c.)
bottles
off.
c.c.)
oz.
^ [114 c.c.),f.
oz.
8 (227
c.c.)
andf.
oz.
16 (455
,,
Wellcome Physiological
to
official
is
made
strictly
according
the
Dose min.
Issued in
aiuif.
oz.
min. 15 (gtt.
to o-g c.c.)
bottles
off.
c.c.)
oz.
4 (114
c.c.),fl. oz. 8
(227
c.c.)
16 (455
For
WELLCOME
liKAND
PRODUCTS
217
Brand Concentrated Tinctures are prepared from picked drugs by a special process which retains the full
'
Wellcome
'
is
therapeutic value, whilst the aroma of the diluted preparations usual methods. equal to that of tinctures prepared by the
They
and
their
diminished
for transport
and
weaker
9 fluid
ounces of
alcohol
official
strengths to produce
70%
7
alcohol
60%
6
lud
45%
alcohol
20%
2
alcohol
fl.
oz.,
fl.
oz.,
oz.,
Take
90%
of alcohol
and make up
to 9 tl. oz., witli water
make up
fl.
and make up
to 9
fl.
fl.
oz.,
oz.,
fl.
oz.,
fl.
and make up
to 9
oz.,
to g
with water
with water
with water
WELLCOME'
,,
BRAND
One fluid ounce of this product added to nine fluid ounces of alcohol (70 per cent.) makes a preparation P. corresponding to Tincture of Aconite, B.
Issued in boltks ofjl.
andjl.
,,
oz.
4 (114
'''^'),/- oz. 8
(227
(.(.)
oz.
16 (455
c.c.)
One fluid ounce of this product added to nine fluid ounces of alcohol (70 per cent.) makes a preparation corresponding to Tincture of Arnica, B. P.
Issued in
andji.
,,
4 (114
f.c.),Jl. oz.
8 (227
c.c.)
oz.
16 (455
Benzoin, Concentrated
Compound
this
Tincture of
product added to three fluid ounces of alcohol (90 per cent.) makes a preparation corresponding to Compound Tincture of Benzoin, B.P.
One
fluid
ounce of
Issued in
andJl.
oz.
bottles
ofJl.
oz.
4 (114
c.c.),Jl. oz.
8 (227
c.c.)
16 (455 c.c.)
For
218
'wia.i.CdME
'
nRANi:>
prouucts
'
Wellcome
'
'WELLCOME'
,,
BRAND
One fluid ounce of this product added to nine fluid ounces of alcohol (6o per cent.) makes a preparation correspondinij U> Tincture of Calumba, B. P.
Issued
ill
bottles
off.
o-z.
4 (114
t.e.),Ji. oz. 8
(227
c.c.)
Camphor, Concentrated Compound Tincture of One fluid ounce of this product added to nine fluid ounces of alcohol (60 per cent.) makes a preparation
corresponding to Compound Tincture of Camphor, B.P. Issued ill bottles off. oz. 4 (114 c.c.),f. oz. 8 [22^ c.c.)
aiidf.
oz.
16 (455
c.c.)
,,
Cannabis Indica, Concentrated Tincture of {Physiologically Controlled, Wellcome Physiological Research Laboratories) One fluid ounce of this product added to nine fluid ounces of alcohol (90 per cent.) makes a preparation corresponding to Tincture of Cannabis Indica, B.P.
Issued
aiidf.
ill
bottles
off.
c.c.)
oz.
4 (114 c.c.),f.
oz.
8 (227
c.c.)
oz.
16 (455
,,
One fluid ounce of this product added to nine fluid ounces of alcohol (90 per cent.) makes a preparation corresponding to Tincture of Cantharides, B.P.
Issued in
andfl.
,,
bottles
off.
c.c.)
^s.
4 (114
8 (227
c.c.)
oz.
16 {455
to nine
fluid
ounces of alcohol (70 per cent.) makes a preparation corresponding to Tincture of Capsicum, B. P.
Isstied in bottles off. oz. 4 (114 c.c.),f. oz. 8 (227 c.c.)
andfl.
,,
oz. 16
(455
c.c.)
Cardamoms, Concentrated Compound Tincture of One fluid ounce of this product added to four fluid ounces of alcohol (60 per cent.) makes a preparation
corresponding to Compound Tincture of Cardamoms, B. P. Issued ill bottles off. oz. 4 (114 c.c.),f. oz. 8 (227 c.c.)
aiidf.
oz.
16 (455 c.c.)
For
'
WELLCOME'
BKAND
PKODUCTS
219
'WELLCOME'
,,
BKANi.--
One fluid ounce of this product added to four fluid ounces of alcohol (70 per cent.) makes a preparation corresponding to Tincture of Cascarilla, B. P.
Issued in
bottles ofjl. oz.
(i
14
8 (227 c.c.)
amiJi.
,,
oz.
16 (455 c.c]
One fluid ounce of this product added to two fluid ounces of alcohol (60 per cent.) makes a preparation corresponding to Tincture of Catechu, B. V. Issued in bottles ofji. oz. 4 (114 c.c), Jl. oz. 8 (227 c.c.)
and fl.
,,
oz.
16 (455 c.c.)
One fluid ounce of this product added to four fluid ounces of alcohol (60 per cent. makes a preparation corresponding to Tincture of Chiretta, B. P.
)
Issued in
and/1,
,,
bottles
of fl.
c.c.)
oz.
4 {114
c.c.),Jl. oz. S
(227
c.c.)
oz.
16 (455
Cimicifuga, Concentrated Tincture of One fluid ounce of this pnjduct added to nine fluid ounces of alcohol (60 per cent. makes a preparation
)
corresponding to Tincture of Cimicifuga, B. P. Issued in bottles ofJl. oz. 4 (114 c.c.),Jl. oz. 8 (227
andjl.
,,
c.c.)
oz.
16 (455
c.c.)
Cinchona, Concentrated Compound Tincture of One fluid ounce of this product added to four
fluid
ounces of alcohol (70 per cent.) makes a preparation corresponding to Compound Tincture of Cinchona, B. P.
Issued in
andJl.
,,
4 (114
c.c.),Ji. oz. 8
(227
c.c.)
oz.
16 (455 c.c.)
Cinchona, Concentrated Tincture of One fluid ounce of this product added to four
fluid
ounces of alcohol (70 per cent.) makes a preparation corresponding to Tincture of Cinchona, B.P.
Issued in
andJl.
oz.
4 (114
r.^-.
),_/?.
oz.
8 (227
r.c-.)
16 (455
For
220
'
WELLCOME'
BRAND
PRODUCTS
'
Wellcome
'
'WELLCOME'
,,
BRAND
of
One
fluid
ounce of
this
ounces of alcohol (70 per cent.) makes a preparation corresponding to Tincture of Cinnamon, B. P.
Issued in bottles ofji. oz. atidfl. oz. 16 (455 c.c.)
4(1 14
c.c.
), _/?.
oz.
8 (227
c.c.
,,
One fluid ounce of this product added to nine fluid ounces of alcohol (45 per cent.) makes a preparation corresponding to Tincture of Cochineal, B. P.
Issued in
andjl.
oz.
4 (114
c.c.),Jl. oz. 8
(227
c.c.)
16 (455 c.c.)
,,
One fluid ounce of this product added to four fluid ounces of alcohol (45 per cent. makes a preparation corresponding to Tincture of Colchicum Seeds, B. P.
)
Issued in
4 (114 c.c.),jL
oz.
8 (227
c.c.)
and/L
,,
oz.
16 (455
One fluid ounce of this product added to four fluid ounces of alcohol (70 per cent.) makes a preparation corresponding to Tincture of Conium, B.P.
Issued in
bottles offi. oz.
4(114
8 (227
c.c.
and fl.
oz.
16 (455 c.c.)
One fluid ounce of this product added to four fluid ounces of alcohol (90 per cent. makes a preparation corresponding to Tincture of Cubebs, B. P.
)
Issued in
4 (114
c.c.),fl. oz.
8 (227
c.c.)
For
'
WELLCOME
'
BRAND
I'RODUCTS
221
'
Wellcome
'
Brand Productscontinued
WELLCOME'
,,
BRAND
Digitalis,
Concentrated Tincture of
One fluid ounce of this product added to four fluid ounces of alcohol (60 per cent.) makes a preparation corresponding to Tincture of Digitalis, B.P.
Issued in
bottles offl. oz.
4 (114
c.c.),fi. oz.
8 (227
r.r.)
and ft.
,,
oz.
16 (455 c.c.)
One fluid ounce of this product added to nine fluid ounces of alcohol (60 per cent.) makes a preparation corresponding to Tincture of Gelsemium, B. P.
andfl.
Iss2ied in bottles offl. oz. 4 (114 c.c), fl. oz. 8 (227 c.c.) 0^. 16 (455 c.c.)
,,
Gentian, Concentrated
Compound
this
Tincture of
product added to nine fluid ounces of alcohol (45 per cent.) makes a preparation corresponding to Compound Tincture of Gentian, B. P.
One
fluid
ounce of
Issued in
andfl.
.,
4 (114
c.c.),fl. oz.
8 (227
c.c.)
oz.
16 (455
One fluid ounce of this product added to nine fluid ounces of alcohol {90 per cent.) makes a preparation corresponding to Tincture of Ginger, B.P.
Issued in
andfl.
,,
4 (114
c.c.),fl. oz. 8
(227
c.c.)
oz.
16 (455
One fluid ounce of this product added to nine fluid ounces of alcohol (45 per cent.) makes a preparation corresponding to Tincture of Hamamelis, B.P.
andJl.
Issued in bottles offl. oz. 16 (455 c.c.)
oz.
oz.
8 (227
c.c.)
For
WELLCOME
BRAND
PRODUCTS
'
Wellcome
'
'WELLCOME'
,,
BRAND
One fluid ounce of this product added to four fluid ounces of alcohol (60 per cent.) makes a preparation corresponding to Tincture of Hops, B. P.
Issued hi
andjl.
oz.
4 (114
c.c.),Jl. oz. 8
(227
c.c.)
16 (455
,,
One fluid ounce of this product added to nine fluid ounces of alcohol (60 per cent.) makes a preparation corresponding to Tincture of Hydrastis, B. P.
Issued in
andfl.
oz.
4 {114
c.c.),fl. oz.
8 (227
c.c.)
16 (455
,,
One fluid ounce of this product added to nine fluid ounces of alcohol (45 per cent.) makes a preparation corresponding to Tincture of Hyoscyamus, B.P.
Issued in
andfl.
oz.
4 (114
c.c.),fl. oz.
8 (227
c.c.)
16 (455
,,
One fluid ounce of this product added to nine fluid ounces of alcohol (90 per cent.) makes a preparation corresponding to Tincture of Iodine, B. P.
Issued in
andfl.
oz.
4 (114
c.c.),fl. oz.
8 (227
c.c.)
16 (455
,,
One fluid ounce of this product added to four fluid ounces of alcohol (45 per cent.) makes a preparation corresponding to Tincture of Jaborandi, B.P.
andfl.
Issitedin bottles offl. oz. 16 (455 c.c.)
oz.
oz.
8 (227 c.c.)
For
'WELLCOME'
BRAND
PRODUCTS
223
'WELLCOME'
,,
BRAND
One fluid ounce of this product added to four fluid ounces of alcohol (70 per cent.) makes a preparation B. P. corresponding to Tincture of Jalap,
Issued
i7i
4 (114 c.c.),f.
oz.
8 (227
c.c.)
andf.
,,
oz.
16 (455
One fluid ounce of this product added to four fluid ounces of alcohol (60 per cent.) makes a preparation K. P. corresponding to Tincture of Krameria,
Issued in
bottles
off.
c.c.)
oz.
4 (114 c.c), f.
oz.
8 (227
c.c.)
andf.
,,
oz.
16 (455
I^a vender,
Concentrated
fluid
Compound
this
Tincture of
product added to nine fluid ounces of alcohol (90 per cent.) makes a preparation corresponding to Compound Tincture of Lavender, B.P.
One
ounce of
Issued in
bottles
off.
c.c.)
<?=.
4 (114 c.c.),f.
oz.
8 (227
c.c.)
andf.
,,
oz.
16 (455
One fluid ounce of this product added to nine fluid ounces of Spirit of Ether, B. P., makes a preparation corresponding to Ethereal Tincture of Lobelia, B.P.
Issued in
bottles
off.
c.c.)
oz.
(i
andf.
,,
oz.
16 (455
One fluid ounce of this product added to lour fluid ounces of alcohol (90 per cent. makes a preparation corresponding to Tincture of Myrrh, 1!. P.
)
Issued in
bottles
off.
c.c.)
oz.
4 (114 c.c.),f.
oz.
8 (227
c.c.)
andf.
oz.
16 (455
For
224
'
WELLCOME'
BRAND
PRODUCTS
'
Wellcome
'
'WELLCOME'
,,
BRAND
One fluid ounce of this product added to nine fluid ounces of alcohol (45 per cent.) makes a preparation corresponding to Tincture of Opium, B. P.
Issued in
bottles off., os.
4 (114
(-.r.),f. oz.
8 (227
r.r.
andf.
,,
oz.
16 (455 c.c.^
One fluid ounce of this product added to nine fluid ounces of alcohol (90 per cent.) makes a preparation corresponding to Tincture of Podophyllum, B. P.
Issued jn
a7idf.
,,
bottles
off.
f..-.)
oz.
4 (114
c.c),
fl.
oz.
S (227
c.c.)
oz.
16 (455
One fluid ounce of this product added to nine fluid ounces of alcohol (70 per cent.) makes a preparation corresponding to Tincture of Pyrethrum, B.P. Issued in bottles off. oz. 4 (114 cc), fl.. oz. 8 (227 c.c.)
andf.
oz.
16 (455
c.c.)
Rhubarb, Concentrated Compound Tincture of One fluid ounce of this product added to four fluid ounces of alcohol (60 per cent.) makes a preparation
corresponding to Compound Tincture of Rhubarb, B.P. Issued in bottles off. oz. 4 (114 c.c.),f. oz. 8 (227 c.c.)
andf.
,,
oz.
16 (455 c.c.)
Saff"ron,
Concentrated Tincture of
One fluid ounce of this product added to nine fluid ounces of alcohol (60 per cent.) makes a preparation corresponding to Tincture of Saffron, B.P.
Issued in
bottles
off.
c.c.)
oz.
4 (114
andf.
,,
oz.
16 (455
One
fluid
ounce of
this
fluid
For
'
WELLCOME'
BRAND
I'KOUUCTS
225
'
Wellcome
'
Brand
Prodactsccyniiiincii
'WELLCOME'
Issued in
andjl.
,,
BRAND
ounces of alcohol (60 per cent.) makes a preparaiion corresponding to Tincture of Senega, B. P.
bottles offl. oz.
4 (114
c.c.),Jl. oz. 8
(227
c.c.)
oz.
16 (455 c.c.)
Senna, Concentrated
Compound
this
Tincture of
product added to four fluid ounces of alcohol (45 per cent.) makes a preparation corresponding to Compound Tincture of Senna, B. P.
fluid
One
ounce of
andfl.
,,
oz.
16 (455
c.c.)
One fluid ounce of this product added to nine fluid ounces of alcohol (70 per cent.) makes a preparaiion corresponding to Tincture of Serpentary, B.P.
Issued in
andfl.
,,
4 (114
c.c.),fl. oz. 8
(227
c.c.)
oz.
16 (455
Squill,
Concentrated Tincture of
One
fluid
ounce of
this product,
)
added
to four fluid
ounces of alcohol (60 per cent. makes a preparation corresponding to Tincture of Squill, I>. 1'.
Issued in
andfl.
,,
4 (114
c.c.),fl. oz. 8
(227 '.')
oz.
16 {455
One fluid ounce of this product added to four fluid ounces of alcohol (45 per cent. makes a preparation corresponding to Tincture of Stramonium, B.P.
)
Issued in
andfl.
,,
oz.
8 (227
c.c.)
oz.
16 (455
Research Laboratories )
One
fluid
ounce of
this
fluid
For
226
'
WELLCOME'
BKAND
PRODUCTS
'
Wellcome
'
'WELLCOME'
Issued in
audfl.
oz.
BRAND
ounces of alcoliol (70 per cent.) makes a preparation corresponding to Tincture of Strophanthus, B.P.
bottles
ofJl.
i.e.)
oz.
4 (114
c.i.),Ji. oz.
S (227
c.i.)
16 (455
,,
One fluid ounce of this product added to nine fluid ounces of alcohol (70 per cent.) makes a preparation corresponding to Tincture of Sumhul, B.P.
Iss7ied in bottles of fl. oz. 4 (114 e.e.),Jl. oz. 8 (227(-.(-.)
andJl.
,,
oz.
16 (455
e.e.)
One fluid ounce of this product added to four fluid ounces of alcohol (90 per cent.) makes a preparation corresponding to Tincture of Balsam of Tolu, B. P.
Issued in
andfl.
,,
bottles
off.
oz.
4 (114 c.e.),f.
oz.
8 (227
e.e.)
oz.
i6(455r.r.)
Valerian, Concentrated
Ammoniated Tincture
lliis
of
product added to three fluid ounces of alcohol (60 per cent.) makes a preparation corresponding to Ainmoniated Tincture of Valerian, B.P.
fluid
One
ounce of
Issued in
andfl.
oz.
bottles
off.
e.e.)
oz.
4 (114 e.e.),f.
oz.
8 (227
e.e.)
16 (455
For
SPECIAL LEAFLET
Containing
of
dh-ections
tor
preparing
diluting
Tinctures
B.P.
strength
by
'Wellcome'
on
request
Concentrated
Tinctures,
supplied
TKADE
'ALAXA'
mark
Alaxa
'
2.
fluid cascara
the result of
It is
and
embodies
to
the
nearest
approach
the
the
isolation
of
of
pure
active
principle
Alaxa
'
aromatic
liqueur
presents
in
pleasant
and
Greatly reduced
bark.
It
reinforces
ensures
normal
One fluid drachm contains the equivalent of twenty-four minims of Liquid Extract of Cascara Sagrada, B.P.
and gentle
it
of pregnancy,
,
and commend
.
11^
it
in cases
In constipation during
pregnancy
and
feeble.
aromatic liqueur is perfectly stable, and neither ferments nor deposits on keeping.
Alaxa
'
Supplied in
bottles
of 4 fluid ounces
BURROUGHS WHLLCOME
Branches
o o o
Canada
ST.
" T'aisloid,
Moxtue.al"
G.P.O. Box"^^-,"
000 000
H.
Main 93"
United States
45.
Telephone No.
"Tabloid, New York" 1350 Franklin" P.O. Box No. " 132" ABC and Lieber's Telegraphic Codes used
A.
J.
Depots in Canada
St.
N.B.
Chipman-
Toronto, Ont.
;
W.
C. lirath-
Gordon
A &
Carnahan, cor. Yonge and Bloor Streets and cor. Carlton and
Mitchell
&Co.
Church
.Streets
Atlanta, Ga.
Depots in U.S.A.
New
&
Boston, Mass.
Co., Streets
Dallas, Texas
J.
W. Crovvdus
Phcenix, Ariz. N.
jM. Miller
Houston, Texas
Houston
Kiefer
Drug
Drug
Portland, Oregon The Clarke Woodward Drug Co., 401-407, Hoyt Street San Antonio, Tex. San Antonio Drug Co.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Co.
&
Langley
Third
Street
Kansas City,
Gallagher
Mo.
Cal.
Faxon
&
Seattle, Wash.
Stewart Holmes
Los
Angeles,
Drug
Co. (late F.
W. Braun &
Brunswig
Street
Drug
Avenue
Co.), 501,
N. Main Street
Louisville, Ky.
Co., 528-532,
B.
Robinson-Pettet
West Main
St. Louis, Mo. Meyer Bros. Drug Co., Fourth and Clark .Streets
St. Paul, Minn. Noyes Bros. & Cutler, 396-408, Sibley Street
W.
&
Co. Products
may
be obtained of
all
Pliarmacists
MEMORANDA
MEMORANDA
MEMORANDA
MEMORANDA
MEMORANDA
MEMORANDA
MEMORANDA
MEMORANDA
MEMORANDA
MEMORANDA
MEMORANDA
MEMORANDA
MEMORANDA
MEMORANDA
MEMORANDA
MEMORANDA
MEMORANDA
MEMORANDA
MEMORANDA
MEMORANDA
MEMORANDA
MEMORANDA
MEMORANDA
MEMORANDA
MEMORANDA
MEMORANDA
MEMORANDA
MEMORANDA
MEMORANDA
MEMORANDA
MEMORANDA
MEMORANDA
'Tabloid'
brand
First-Aid
Compact
outfits
of bandages and
first-aid
accessories,
etc.,
when
travelling.
Cases
and
contents
are of the
B.
W. &
Co.
sterling
quality
No.
702.
'Tabloid
'
Measarements
closed
No.
Contains
'
702.
'
'Tabloid'
Brand
FIRST -Aid
'
'
Aromatic Vaporole Hazeline Cream, Sal .Ammonia, for use as Volatile. Cairon Oil, tourniquet, gutta-percha tissue, plaster, protective Soloid I'.rand skin, scissors, pin.s, etc., and eight tubes of 'Tabloid' and
Tabloid
'
'
'
'
products.
In
Blue
Brewster
Green
eather.
enamelled
No.
702.
open
230
TAIiLOID
FIRST-AID
No.
Contain.*;
707.
'Tabloid'
Ban dage s
and
Dressings, 'Vap o r o 1 e
Aromatic Ammonia,
for
use
'
as
Smelling
Salts,
fa.x,'
Boro-
Carron
plaster,
-
Oil,
protective
skin,
etc.,
and
'
pins, Si six
tubes
of
'
'Tabloid"
and Soloid Brand products.
In
Red,
Rex
Royal
or Blue Brewster
Green enamelled
No.
712.
'Tabloid' Brand
First-Aid
'
role
'
use as Smelling Salts," Borofax,' Carron Oil, plaster, protective skin, pins. etc.. and six tubes of Tabloid and Soloid Brand products.
'
for
'
'
'
In
Red,
Rex
Royal
Blue or Brewster
metal,
Green enamelled
or in aluminised metal.
No.
712.
'Tabloid'
Measurements:
FIRST-AID
231
Brand
purchaser's physician, so that a prescribed course of treatment mav be continued whilst travelling.
No.
715.
'Tablcjid'
Brand
FIRST -Aid
No.
715.
'
Contains
'
Tabloid
a.s
'
Bandages and
'
'
'
Ammonia,
'
for use
"Smellin.g Salts,"
'
'
gutta-percha tis.sue, plaster, protective .skin, scissors, pins, tubes of Tabloid and Soloid Brand products.
'
etc.,
In Rex Red, Royal Blue or Brew.ster Green enamelled aluminised or black japanned metal.
metal,
No.
Contains
723.
Tabloid'
Bandages and
lancet,
pins,
Br.ind
First-Aid
'
'Tabloid
for
Oil,
Dre.ssings,
Ammonia,
Volatile,
'
Carron
and
In
or
in
aluminised metal.
23'2
TAULOID
I'HOTOGKArillC
OUTFIT
No.
72;i.
'Tabloid'
rri^-t:il)
No.
905.
'Tabloid' BranJ
Photographic Outfit
fixing
plates,
bromide
or gaslight
papers,
and
for
Contents
make over
one-
Blue,
liright
Imperial
Scarlet
in
enamelled
metal,
or
Mo.
'
Measureraenls;
2^ in
It especially convenient for physici.'rns and surgeons. enables them to keep in small bulk, and ready for immediate use, reliable chemicals suitable for developing clinical photographs or radiographs.
This Outfit
is
TKAUE
'
HEMISINE
the
'
MARK
principle
of
'Hemisine'
teristic
presents
active
the
vaso-constrictor,
properties.
It
astringent
is
standardised,
f^^f""^'
supreme activity of the supra-renal principle. Hemisine products are reliable and uniform, and E^or the convenience their power is exact and certain.
'
'
of
practitioners
who
prefer
'
liquid
'
preparation,
is
Hemisine
issued
in
solution
I
stoppered bottles of
and
10 c.c.
'Soloid'
Sodium Chloride,
issued
'
which
'
is
with
Hemisine
in
1000
solution,
affords
ready
for
use
when
dilution
is
required.
'
'
Vaporole
product
i
is
sealed containers of
sterile,
c.c.
'
Vaporole
Hemisine
'
is
and
is
Ekgotoxine, one of the active therapeutic principles of Ergot, can be obtained in a state of chemical purity from its phosphate, which is a crystalalkaloid
The
having a definite melting point (Jouvn. Chem. Soc, 1907, 91, 337 and Chaiiisf and Druggist [Loud.], Jan. 30, igog, p. 150). Tabloid Hypodermic Ergotoxine presents the
line salt
; '
'
alkaloid as a soluble
dition
a chemically pure conaccurate and convenient It is also issued in combination doses. with Morphine and with Strychnine.
salt
in
and
in
Ernutin presents the active therapeutic principles of Ergot, the alkaloid I'2rgotoxine, and the organic base ^-Hy'
'
"ERNUTIN(fffr oraladmsistrsnsi')
''is''
,.
11
>ll'Ui|iiUMiTljiiii|l!LdilliiHtllii'itj'>"'!|
i
iiijiiiiuiiiiiu
iiili.
mini"""
IriunllMIbuUI uuiiuIIhu
"liBiuiaiiamill miiuiml
i^^
\
isE~iiiiiimiiiiimiirauuiHHlH",jj PirilllH
I"
ll'lillllllllllltlllU.IIIUJIIIIllllllll
produce the characteristic bloodpressure and contraction of the uterus. minus its 'Ernutin' is Ergot
1''"imiUlllllliullit.rllIllilll||ll<l'l'"
'iimiiiglisVellcDineS'?'
J;oo?(E.G;i,NEYoi;i|
Sjiiiiiiii
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiigg]
by useless constituents as
is,
in Ergot,
and
and
therefore,
'
more
certain, constant
reliable.
Ernutin,' administered after normal confinements, prevents or arrests haemorrhage, promptly produces a firm contraction of the uterus, improves the tone of the uterine muscle and assists involution. In the treatment of post-partum hemorrhage the superiority
of
'
Ernutin
'
over Ergot
(See
is
specially marked.
TRADE
'
SOAM N
I
'
MARK-
(Sodium Para-aminophenylarsonate)
An
'
important Arylarsonate for use in the treatment of syphilis, trypanosomiasis and other protozoal diseases
SoAMiN
'
is
an
of
arsenical
salt
the
result of researches
and investigations by Burroughs Wellcome & Co. It is stable, uniform in action, and is of low
toxicity
as
acid or the inorganic salts of arsenic. 'Soamin' contains 22'8 per cent, of
arsenium
(As),
and
is
soluble in five
boule
3 in.
demonClinical results
considered
specific.
In
most cases complete disappearance of the symptoms resulted, and there was marked increase
in weight,
or, preferably,
'
'
by intraiimscular
injection.
Soamin is issued in 5 i^raiiiiiie and 30 graninie containers, and as '/'a/doid'' products, gr. I, gr. 5 a//d o-^ {'ram///e.
'
For
full
'
Soamin
'
booklet
(See
iilsu
Furinitlciry)
'"si
'Wellcome'
variability
brand
the
Chloroform
obtained
in
Tlie
of
results
the
is
administration
in
of
chloroform as an anaesthetic,
many
the
methods adopted
manufacture.
has been intro-
overcome
is
this variability.
It
constant in composition
.^^^^^
uniform
in results. Its
many
the
employment
'
of
chloroform
'
as
j(fe-__
an
anaesthetic.
is
^\'ellcome
Brand
rij
CHLOROFORM
Chloroform
terised
023^
small yet definite, of ethyl chloride which clinical experience has proved
to
be
so
beneficial
in
the
initial
Wellcome Bratid chloroform j-ib.
'
stao^es *
anaesthesia.
form
In the production of 'Wellcome' Brand Chlorocare is taken to ensure the highest the
greatest
It
is
characterised by
freedom from chlorine, h\drochloric acid, carbonyl chloride (phosgene), and other products of dewhich irritate the respiratory tract and
composition,
often cause dangerous cardiac depression.
WELLCOME'
BRAND
CHLOROFORM
237
'Wellcome'
now been
This
sists
Brand
Chloroform
tubes
have
fitted
apparatus.
conof
glass
tube,
drawn
to
out
capil-
lary h
ni e
t
i
e
1 1
IlluBtration
showing method
of
ca
y-
sealed
point,
over,
bent
and so constructed
that
it
can be broken
off
by exerting
the slightest
;P"
pressure
of
the
placed
hu
mb
na
i 1
under
the
bent point
tration).
Illustration showing tube in use in place of a drnpping-bottle
[str illus-
Tlie tubes,
after
tlien
fracture,
can
as
be
used
can be effectually closed and protected, after use, by placing over it a cork or some such protective covering.
drop-bottles.
orifice
The
to B.P. requirements
/'rice
List)
9^^^^^^^E^,^^,: ^E^M^^^E^)i 5^ ^K ^ K a
Burroughs Wellcome & Co.'s Offices, Warehouses Works and Depots in England, Australia South Africa and Italy
International Exposition at
St. Louis,
1904
SIX
GRAND PRIZES
AND
#
SEVEN GRAND PRIZES
ONE DIPLOMA OF HONOUR
AND
MAKING
220
IN
HIGHEST AWARDS
SCIENTIFIC EXCELLENCE
OF THEIR Products at the
Great Exhibitions
OF the
World
Librarv
Burroughs Wellcoa\e
distinct
Institution
is
absolutely
in
separate
from
is
and
direction, although
of important scientific
work
Wellcome
Chemical
\V
Research
Laboratories
ERE A \V A R D E D
THE
St. Louis,
International Exposition at
1904
TH E
oR
Chemical
and
PHARMAcdCNosTicAL
etc.,
Research
ETC.
logical
View.
Bacteriological and Pathological Laboratories. Laboratory Physio One of the Stables. General and Bacteriological Chemistry 5 Physiological Laboratory. preparing nutrient Secretary's OfBce. Laboratory Serum Laboratory. media
2
for
for
Burroughs Wellcome
Institution
is
absolutely
separate
from
is
tlie
business
under separate
and
distinct direction, although in this Institution a large amount of important scietuific work is carried out for the firm.
THE
St. Louis,
International Exposition at
1904
t hi;
tish
Exhibition, London,
KO
K
190!
Physiological
Research
ETC.,
and
Preparations
etc.
Malt Extract
barley.
is
winter-malted
tliastatic
It
is
the
true
mall
ferment,
and
maltose,
'Kkpler' Solution
Extract)
is
(of
Cod
molecular
3^
y
MUTmilViT
Malt
J^.y'^r^ fat food
is
Extract.
It
fat
is
the ideal
fcjod
anil
highly
is
digestible.
-\ v>
'
(jogue
it
BuBiiajcilsWtLitDMfsC'
u.
Greatly reduced
They
jjj
j^j
and highlyand are especially concentrated suitable for use when the functions of ^'^ digestion and absorption are impaired. Consumptive patients and members of phthisical families derive great benefit from moderate doses
present a stable, concentrated
well-balanced
food,
regularly
pleasant
'Kepler' Products are aroma and flavour they are readily taken by children and inxalids.
administered.
in
;
Supplied in
bottles
of
tzvo sizes
i
20
R
4-91
Biological
8t
Medical
PLEASE
DO NOT REMOVE
FROM
THIS
CARDS OR
SLIPS
UNIVERSITY
OF TORONTO
LIBRARY
HOSPITAL
/>
J^
XtcA^r-^"^
rm^
S
I '
C:3t^''^
vv^!|
f^^sT=^
Plan of Central
;L
ASSOCl ATI ON
1909
/<9,/a/^^