. Wisconsin medical recorder . is success has been thestandardization of many of their pro-ducts, and the resulting confidence inthem by physicians and pharmacists. The firm now standardizes 177 vege-table drugs and preparations and whenit is remembered that the IT. S. P. re-quires 56 to be so standardized, thegreat advance which the Mulford Com-pany are making is apparent. The firmphysiologically tests 50 pharmaceuticaland biological preparations and 38more are subjected to bacteriological orclinical tests, none of which are requiredby the U. S. P. It is evident that the requirements ofthe II


. Wisconsin medical recorder . is success has been thestandardization of many of their pro-ducts, and the resulting confidence inthem by physicians and pharmacists. The firm now standardizes 177 vege-table drugs and preparations and whenit is remembered that the IT. S. P. re-quires 56 to be so standardized, thegreat advance which the Mulford Com-pany are making is apparent. The firmphysiologically tests 50 pharmaceuticaland biological preparations and 38more are subjected to bacteriological orclinical tests, none of which are requiredby the U. S. P. It is evident that the requirements ofthe II. K. Mulford Company are morestringent than those of the U. S. it follows that their products must rank higher in activity and uni-formity than those prepared withoutconforming to these requirements. This does not mean that pharmacistsand manufacturers generally are notcompetent to do this standardizationwork, but it is a well-known fact thatthese results cannot be obtained byany manufacturer or retail druggist un-. less he exercises the same amount ofcare in fixing standards and adheringclosely thereto in standardizing the fin-ished products. The necessity of standardization mustbe recognized owing to the passage ofthe National and State Pure Food andDrugs Law. And as want of activityand uniformity in pharmaceutical prep- 194 WISCONSIN MEDICAL RECORDER a rations affects, not only the health ofa community but the reputation ofpharmacists and physicians, the necessi-ty and advantage of specifying stand-ardized products are apparent. The policy of the H. K. Mulford Com-pany in its relation to the medical andpharmaceutical professions is one of pro-tection to professional and medical in-terests. The house does not manufac-ture controlled materia medica products;it does not send out advertising matterunder the guise of scientific literaturenor does it attempt to teach therapeu-tics, but confines its statements to re-ports of competent observers to whomcredit is given. P


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