Asepsis secundum artem : the practical application of the art of asepsis to the preparation of surgical dressings . ggested as essential for the purpose. Thesurgeon, provided with this outfit, as far as the dressings may be afactor, may rest perfectly assured of ths certainty of results. ASEPTIC ARMAMENTARIUM.—Price $ 1. Two pounds Johnsons sterilized aseptic cotton (in J4;Pounds). 2. One dozen 2-inch Linton gauze bandages (sterilized), 3. One 5-yard jar Linton sterilized aseptic gauze. 4. Three yards Linton bi-sterilized iodoform gauze, in 1-yard jars. 5. One bottle Red Cross catgut asep
Asepsis secundum artem : the practical application of the art of asepsis to the preparation of surgical dressings . ggested as essential for the purpose. Thesurgeon, provided with this outfit, as far as the dressings may be afactor, may rest perfectly assured of ths certainty of results. ASEPTIC ARMAMENTARIUM.—Price $ 1. Two pounds Johnsons sterilized aseptic cotton (in J4;Pounds). 2. One dozen 2-inch Linton gauze bandages (sterilized), 3. One 5-yard jar Linton sterilized aseptic gauze. 4. Three yards Linton bi-sterilized iodoform gauze, in 1-yard jars. 5. One bottle Red Cross catgut aseptic ligatures, containing one dozen ligatures 30 inches long. 6. One bottle Red Cross aseptic silk ligatures, containing one dozen ligatures 30 inches long. 7. One box Bernays aseptic sponges, containing 48 sponges. 8. One package Red Cross antiseptic soap. All of the articles illustratedon this page can be furnishedby any drug-g-ist in the U. I5. Where surg-eons can-not procure this aseptic arma-mentarium of their drugg-ist,we will send the same, ex-press paid, upon the receiptof the amount in current. Red Cross Soap Antiseptic Soaps* THE importance of reliable and truly antiseptic soaps tor surgicalpurposes, for general disinfection, and the treatment of skindiseases, has led us to the production of a line of antiseptic present line is as follows ; — dissolved in two pints of waterforms an antiseptic solution intowhich bandages, lint,, gauze, cotton,etc., maybe dipped and wrung outto form antiseptic dressings inemergency foregoing solution diluted withan equal bulk of water is a usefulsolution in the lying-in room, wash-ing the genitals, for douches, irri-gation, moistening dressings, pads,for use in gynecological work, etc. The ideal state of perfect asepsisis very closely reached by the aidof the Red Cross Soap. Johnson^s Tar and Witch-Ha^el Soap* For the toilet and bath, for washinginfants with tender skin ; for thecomplexion, hair and scalp,
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectbandagesandbandaging
