Asepsis secundum artem : the practical application of the art of asepsis to the preparation of surgical dressings . proven that theprinciples governing theirproduction is the only ra-tional and scientific basisfor the production of per-fect wound-dressings. Every yard of LintonMoist Gauze is guaranteedif the jar seal is unbroken,otherwise the contents arenot guaranteed. Linton Moist Gauze* Packed in one-yard and five-yard jars. Borated Gauze—Linton Moist. Carbolated Game—Linton Moist. 5 per cent Corrosive Sublimate Gauze—Linton Moist. 1 —1000. 1— Gauze—Linton Moist. 5 per cent. 10
Asepsis secundum artem : the practical application of the art of asepsis to the preparation of surgical dressings . proven that theprinciples governing theirproduction is the only ra-tional and scientific basisfor the production of per-fect wound-dressings. Every yard of LintonMoist Gauze is guaranteedif the jar seal is unbroken,otherwise the contents arenot guaranteed. Linton Moist Gauze* Packed in one-yard and five-yard jars. Borated Gauze—Linton Moist. Carbolated Game—Linton Moist. 5 per cent Corrosive Sublimate Gauze—Linton Moist. 1 —1000. 1— Gauze—Linton Moist. 5 per cent. 10 percent. 20 Gauze — Linton Moist. Substitute for Mercury and Zinc Cauze—Linton Moist. Listers formula. Aseptic Gauze—Linton Bi-sterilized. Pryors Gauze—Linton. Iodoform 10 percent. Johnsons Aseptic Cotton—Bi-sterilized. One ounce and quarter-pound Gauze Bandages—Sterilized. From one to four inches Cross Ligatures—Silk and Catgut In bottles 12 lig-atures, sizes 1,2, Aseptic Sponges. Boxes containing 48 sponges 18 i T. Bernay^s Aseptic Sponge. HIS absorbing material is the perfection of the suggestions of Prof A. C. Bernay. St. Louis, ]\4o. The Bernay sponge is made of cl)tton fibre prepared % for the purpose and compressed into disks of convenient shape and size for absorbing. The absorbing power of these sponges is much higher than that of gauze cotton, or sea sponge. A Bernay sponge, one inch in diameter, when dropped in water,absorbs the liquid and extends to more than fifteen times its size,absorbing twelve times its weight of fluid. The sponges are made absolutely aseptic by compression andsubjection to disinfecting vapors. They are packed in sealed andsterilized packets of one dozen sponges. Four packets (48 sponges)enclosed :n a sealed box. One packet can be used without infectingthe remainder, Bernays sponges will be found a perfect substitute for the dan-gerous and annoying se
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectbandagesandbandaging
