. The Pharmaceutical era . linseed oil and 1 part of to a temperature of 165° C, stirring well all the-time, until the mixture drops off the stirrer with a glassyappearance. Remove from the fire and add 15 parts (byweight) of oil of turpentine, and agitate until solution iscomplete or nearly so. Then filter. The liquid should belimpid and of a brownish-red color. Hager recommends to prepare Haarlem oil by combin-ing with the aid of a gentle heat: (1) Sulphurated linseed oil 5 parts Oil of turpentine 10 parts Oil of cade 20 parts The first ingredient Is prepared by boiling jmr
. The Pharmaceutical era . linseed oil and 1 part of to a temperature of 165° C, stirring well all the-time, until the mixture drops off the stirrer with a glassyappearance. Remove from the fire and add 15 parts (byweight) of oil of turpentine, and agitate until solution iscomplete or nearly so. Then filter. The liquid should belimpid and of a brownish-red color. Hager recommends to prepare Haarlem oil by combin-ing with the aid of a gentle heat: (1) Sulphurated linseed oil 5 parts Oil of turpentine 10 parts Oil of cade 20 parts The first ingredient Is prepared by boiling jmrts ofsublimed sulphur with 100 parts of linseed gives the following: (2) Sulphurated oil 5 pints Barbadoes petroleum 1 pint Oil of amber, crude 1% pints Oil of turpentine 8 ounces Linseed oil 4 ounces (3) Linseed oil 40 ounces Resin 1 pound Sulphur 1 pound Boil till stringy; remove from the fire and add: Oil of turpentine 20 ounces Stronger water of ammonia 50 minims January 25, 1900.] THE PHARMACEUTICAL Wyeths SolublePowder=Capsules or, Capsuled-Powders are a new and novel form for administerinof medicines. Theycontain the various substances in a perfectly powdered condition, which is certainly themost efficient form for administration ; thus a desideratum of utmost importance to thephysician has been attained. There is no previous preparation made necessary, as in otherforms of medicine—notably gelatine-and sugar=coated pills—no cohesive or excipientis required or used. The materials or medicines are simply enclosed in a pliant, soft,soluble gelatine capsule, quickly dissolved in the warmth and fluids of the stomach,presenting no such objectionable resistance as the ordinary double-cased, hard, gelatinecapsules. In addition to this brief description, an inspection will at once impress thejudgment. Physicians and pharmacists are urged to examine these products. SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES, OR LITERATURE. JOHN WYETH & BROTHER, IITCOK-S», PHILADE
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjectdrugs, booksubjectpharmacy, bookyear1
