The Pharmaceutical era . r Hurley raises will be of as much importance to drug-gists in no-license cities as the semi-colon law is tohotels in this State If the opinion expressed by thecommission to codify the law is correct, then evey li-censed druggist in a city that votes no license is violat-ing the law every time he makes a sale. If there is to grant them a license, then the license cer-tainly is void. SenHoniible, tvitli .\u Slieoiiil Featares. Boston, July 27.—There does not appear to be anythingspecial to say regarding trade which is seasonable andruHning along sat
The Pharmaceutical era . r Hurley raises will be of as much importance to drug-gists in no-license cities as the semi-colon law is tohotels in this State If the opinion expressed by thecommission to codify the law is correct, then evey li-censed druggist in a city that votes no license is violat-ing the law every time he makes a sale. If there is to grant them a license, then the license cer-tainly is void. SenHoniible, tvitli .\u Slieoiiil Featares. Boston, July 27.—There does not appear to be anythingspecial to say regarding trade which is seasonable andruHning along satisfactorily yet without any special fea-ture to mark it. There is about the usual amount of pre-scriptions to be compounded, with no rush In this depart-ment at any of the stores and the sales of sundries andlike goods keeps evenly good as do sales at all soda foun-tains. In the general market drugs as a line are withoutspecial life and are stated to be rather dormant. Ohem- 136 THE PHARMACEUTICAL ERA. [August 1, icals. in contract, are a bit livelier and there is more trad-ing done just now than in drugs. Waxes keep steadywith sales ot fair amount. Alcohols are held firmly- asa result of the present corn situation which, however,has rot created any activity in the spirits. Dyestuffs andtanning materials seem, to be firm on fair sales. NOTES. One drug store in Hosuin has a card conspicuously dis-played telling customers that Gtrman, Gaelic, Polish andEnglish are spoken. As the store is in a rather cosmo-politan district, the need of understanding these lan-guages often is felt. At pharmacy in Bostoneleven languages are spoken, inciuding English, French,German, Italian. Spanish, Russian. Polish, Hebrew andYiddish, Greek and a Slavonic tongue. Latin is, ofcourse, understood and a smaii number of Chinese wordsand phrases have been gradually picked up, just enoughto greet any John cordiauy in his own tongue, when-ever a Chinaman enters the store. On complaint made
Size: 1457px × 1715px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjectdrugs, booksubjectpharmacy, bookyear1
