The chemist and druggist [electronic resource] . lle in reference to the mixtureof iodoform and glycerine ,which is used for surgical purposes,such as for injecting into wounds, abscesses, and the mixture is generally made by rubbing up 1 part of iodo-form with 10 parts of glycerine. In the course of time theiodoform deposits and forms a hard cake at the bottom of thecontaining vessel. Mr. Brunner observed that when theiodoform was first shaken with water and the glycerine thenadded the iodoform was not deposited, but remained sus-pended for a considerable time—in fact, a good emulsio
The chemist and druggist [electronic resource] . lle in reference to the mixtureof iodoform and glycerine ,which is used for surgical purposes,such as for injecting into wounds, abscesses, and the mixture is generally made by rubbing up 1 part of iodo-form with 10 parts of glycerine. In the course of time theiodoform deposits and forms a hard cake at the bottom of thecontaining vessel. Mr. Brunner observed that when theiodoform was first shaken with water and the glycerine thenadded the iodoform was not deposited, but remained sus-pended for a considerable time—in fact, a good emulsion wasformed. He believes that this is due to the fact that the airadhering to the powdered iodoform is only partly removedwhen it is mixed with water. The following formula formaking the emulsion is suggested:— Parts Powdered iodoform 1 Water 1 Glycerine .. 9 Put the iodoform in a bottle, and add the water and one part of glyce-rine, previously mixed, shake, and add the rest of the glycerine. November 5, 1887.] THE CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. 583. The following applications for Patents have been registered at the Patent Office. Belt.—14,006.—October 15, 1887.—L. M. McEwan, tradingas Mrs. Carpenter. Abdominal belts. Gatheters.—13,728.—October 10,1887.—J. Banks. Catheters. Enemas and Syringes.—13,797.—October 12, 1887.— W. Wiley. Syringes for hypodermic injections. 13,816. October 12, 1887.—T. F. Lynch. Improvements in enemas. Feeding Bottles.—13,751.—October 11, 1887.—A. C. Hen-derson. Infants feeding bottles. Filters.—13,438.—October 4, 1887.—P. P. Kipping. Domes-tic and pocket niters. Food Warmer.—14,087.—October 17, 1887.—A. V. for heating childrens food and for otherpurposes. Inhaling Apparatus. — 13,248. — September 30, 1887.—E. G. B. Barlow. Apparatus for inhaling nitrous oxidegas. Ink Erasers.—13,500.—October 5, 1887.—J. W. fluid ink erasers. Litharge.—13,409.—October 4, 1887.—S. C.
Size: 2934px × 852px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade188, booksubjectpharmacy, bookyear1887
