The Pharmaceutical era . -ihop recipes and technical pro-cesses in which chemicals are used, which we arealways glad to furnish our customers. We want youto ask questions about these things. We like toanswer them. KNIGHT & DAY. Druggists. The Sign of Business. This is my busy day, is a common phrase which, inbrevity and suggestiveness, seems to have been coinedexpressly for the business conditions of the end of the19th century. But the idea is an old one. There wereothers in days long past who were chockfull of businessand published the fact. Away back as far as 1500 thegreat Aldus Manutius, t
The Pharmaceutical era . -ihop recipes and technical pro-cesses in which chemicals are used, which we arealways glad to furnish our customers. We want youto ask questions about these things. We like toanswer them. KNIGHT & DAY. Druggists. The Sign of Business. This is my busy day, is a common phrase which, inbrevity and suggestiveness, seems to have been coinedexpressly for the business conditions of the end of the19th century. But the idea is an old one. There wereothers in days long past who were chockfull of businessand published the fact. Away back as far as 1500 thegreat Aldus Manutius, the Venetian printer, finding histime so occupied with the harassing duties of editing,proofreading, etc., had inscribed over his door the follow-ing: Whoever you are, Aldus earnestly entreats you todispatch your business as soon as possible, and then de-part, unless you come hither, like another Hercules, tolend him friendly assistance; for here will be work suf-ficient to employ you, and as many as enter this ISO book Includes sample advertisements bearing upon nearlyevery line of goods sold by druggists. It furnishes advertisementsready written fer publication or suggestions to aid the writing his own advertisements. Price, so cents per codvpostpaid. 1 r fi, Sensational Window Displays. Window displays that attract crowds are apparentlymost advertisements, but they are often farfrom profitable, goods-selling affairs. A free circus in adrug store window might attract a crowd that wouldblock the street, yet it might not sell a pill. There is awide distinction between mere attraction of attention andthe kindling of a desire to possess certain goods with ac-companying willingness to spend money for them. Cur-rent events of great importance are often illustrated orreferred to in window displays, but it is doubtful if theseachieve the purpose of selling goods, except as they givenotoriety to the person making the display.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjectdrugs, booksubjectpharmacy, bookyear1
