Proceedings of the American Pharmaceutical Association at the Annual Meeting, Volume 51The Association, 1903 - Pharmaceutical industry The issues for 1857-1911 include Report on the progress of pharmacy. The last volume (1911) contains only Report on the progress of pharmacy, the constitution, by-laws and roll of members. |
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
acetanilid acetic acetic acid acid adopted adulterated alcohol alkaloid American Pharmaceutical Association ammonia amount benzin Beringer boiling bottle carbonate Caspari cent Chair Chairman Chem chemical chloride chloroform cocaine College of Pharmacy color committee compound containing Council Crystalline pow cubic centimeters dilute dissolved distilled dose druggists Eberle Ebert ether examination filter fluid extracts formula glycerin grains grammes H. M. Whelpley Hallberg heat Hopp iodic acid iodine Journ Kebler liquid manufacturers medicinal meeting membership method methyl methyl alcohol mixed mixture morphine motion mucilage obtained odor opium oxidation paper patent percolate Pharm pharmacists Pharmacopoeia phenacetin Philadelphia physicians potassium powder practical precipitate preparation prescription present President quantity reaction recommended resin Rusby samples saponification Secretary Section sesquiterpenes session Sheppard sodium sodium bicarbonate soluble solution specific gravity standard sulphate sulphuric syrup tasteless tincture tion tube
Popular passages
Page 524 - If, when sold under or by a name not recognized in the United States Pharmacopoeia...
Page 486 - Provided, however, that the provisions of this section shall not be construed to prevent any lawfully authorized practitioner of medicine from furnishing or prescribing in good faith for the use of...
Page 157 - ... found, in the opinion of the examiner, to be so far adulterated, or in any manner deteriorated as to render them inferior in strength and purity to the standard established by the United States, Edinburgh, London, French, and German pharmacopoeias and dispensatories...
Page 88 - That the objects of the corporation shall be to encourage, in the broadest and most liberal manner, investigation, research, and discovery, and the application of knowledge to the improvement of mankind; and in particular — (a) To conduct, endow, and assist investigation in any department of science, literature, or art, and to this end to cooperate with governments, universities, colleges, technical schools, learned societies, and individuals.
Page 524 - To enable the Secretary of Agriculture to investigate the character of food preservatives, coloring matters, and other substances added to foods, to determine their relation to digestion and to health, and to establish the principles which should guide their use...
Page 485 - ... and cholera, each bottle or package of which is accompanied by specific directions for use, and a caution against habitual use, nor to powder of ipecac and opium commonly known as Dover's Powder, nor to liniments or ointments when plainly labeled "for external use only.
Page 525 - In the case of drugs: (1) If, when sold under or by a name recognized in the United States Pharmacopoeia, it differs from the standard of strength, quality, or purity laid down therein. (2) If, when sold under or by a name not recognized in the United States Pharmacopoeia, but which is found in some other pharmacopoeia or other standard work on materia medica, it differs materially from the standard of strength, quality, or purity laid down in such work. (3) If its strength, quality, or purity falls...
Page 561 - Hunter's pithy remark is quoted, "some physiologists will have it, that the stomach is a mill, others, that it is a fermenting vat, others, again, that it is a stew-pan; but, in my view of the matter, it is neither a mill, a fermenting vat nor a stew-pan ; but a stomach, gentlemen, a stomach.
Page 524 - ... are forbidden entry or to be sold, or are restricted in sale in the countries in which they are made or from which they are exported.
Page 374 - ... subject, however, to the condition that the name must be so used as not to deprive others of their rights, or to deceive the public; and, therefore, that the name must be accompanied with such indications that the thing manufactured is the work of the one making it, as will unmistakably inform the public of that fact.