The Pharmaceutical era . hat doses to give. The Fr»>nch admitthat the manner of i)utting up drugs in the UnitedStates is greatly suiKrior to that of other countries, butthe system of foreign weights, measures, and currencylorms a barrier to their introduction into this Republic. All drugs should Ik- put in neat, but not too large,packages; the inalter of color and tasle are importantHems to take into consideration. Ixcause the masses arenot nccuslnimd to taking nudicine without a doctorsprescription, as are the people of the Unitetl States. If a general depot of American drug preparationswe
The Pharmaceutical era . hat doses to give. The Fr»>nch admitthat the manner of i)utting up drugs in the UnitedStates is greatly suiKrior to that of other countries, butthe system of foreign weights, measures, and currencylorms a barrier to their introduction into this Republic. All drugs should Ik- put in neat, but not too large,packages; the inalter of color and tasle are importantHems to take into consideration. Ixcause the masses arenot nccuslnimd to taking nudicine without a doctorsprescription, as are the people of the Unitetl States. If a general depot of American drug preparationswere Istohlished in Paris where lhi> arlicles could beseen and examined, it would greatly aiil In the introduc-tion of goods. A large wholesale druggist remarked to the writer re-cently that the only thing lacking to nwike the enter-prise successful was the initial step to bring .iericonilrug preparations into the EuroiM-an markets.—WallerT. tiriflin, in I. S. Consular Report. July 1, 1897.] THE PHARMACEUTICAL V\ APRACTICALTHOROUGH AND ECONOMICAL ^ COURSE or HOME STUDYIN PHARMACY UNDER THE DIRECTION OF , AND THE EDITORIAL STAFF OF THE PHARMACEUTICAL ERAG) ©
Size: 2366px × 1056px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjectdrugs, booksubjectpharmacy, bookyear1
