5 résultats
185011203Paris 1850. hardcover. very good. Bound volume containing 17 French monographs on therapeutic agents. Thick 8vo 1/2 brown cloth marbled boards. Paris etc. 1840's-50's. Very good .<br/><br/> On tartar for croup; tannate of quinine; manganese; conicine in cancer; bismuth; apiol; hydro-ferro-cyanate of potassium; etc.<br/><br/> unknown books
1871878701871. Provisional Council Ontario College of Pharmacy. PHARMACY ACT: SALE OF POISON BOOKS FOR REGISTERING ALL POISONS SOLD IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PHARMACY ACT OF 1871. Toronto: Provincial Council of the Ontario College of Pharmacy 1871. Small 4to. 7"x 9 1/4". Brown cloth gilt lettering to front and blind-stamping front and back. Corners bumped. Cloth on spine cracked about half way down but still attached to rear hinge. Ex-library with a few stamps and throughout and bookplate to ffep. First 6 pages contain text of the Pharmacy Act of 1871 and "Useful Information" including antidotes for poisons and correct dosages of certain drugs. The rest of the book is a blank register for recording the names addresses and signatures of customers purchasing poisons. Very Good. unknown books
184121842Leipzig: Leopold Voss 1841. First Edition. Boards. Very Good. First Edition. 2 459-962 2 pages. Period marbled paper covered boards with red paper spine label chipped. Zwölfter Jahrgang zweiter Band von No. 29 bis No. 59. Marbling is chipping at the edges. A periodical including issues No 29 Jul 8 1841 through No 59 Dec 25 1841. Primarily chemistry and pharmaceuticals started in 1830 as an abstracts journal searching for an publishing important facts of the time from various journals. It's name was changed to include Chemistry in 1840. Boards. Leopold Voss unknown books
186029018Charleston 1860. Broadside 10" x 7.5" in a variety of bold typefaces. Attractive rare and Very Good. <br/><br/> Aimar's was a legendary South Carolina pharmacy established in 1852. When it closed in 1978 the Smithsonian purchased its contents. It had evidently been the oldest American drugstore in continuous operation. It opened in a handsome multi-story building at King and Vanderhorst built in 1808 where it remained as a family business for 125 years. During the Civil War the building served as a dispensary and hospital for the Confederacy while its owner George W. Aimar was a lieutenant in the Lafayette Artillery. <br/>Not in Hummel Turnbull NUC. OCLC 277086555 1- U. Rochester Med. Ctr. dating its copy 1850-1860. The South Caroliniana Library at the University of South Carolina owns two copies which it dates 1869. unknown books
1884D11984St. Louis MO 1884-1886. Hardcover. Good. Thick folio 265x380mm; 145 leaves containing approximately 6000 manuscript prescription slips tipped to the recto and verso slips often over-lapping each other so that both sides are visible if one just flips. Prescriptions from various doctors some of them dated and/or naming specific patients many of them numbered sequentially by the pharmacist. Boards and backstrip lacking; outer leaves a bit worn and soiled. Compiled by pharmacist Henry F. Hassebrock 1858-1904 whose office was at the corner of 13th and Washington Streets in St. Louis -- numerous doctors from the surrounding neighborhoods sent thousands of patients to Hassebrock for their medicine. Many presriptions dated naming doctors and sometimes specific patients many of them numbered sequentially by the pharmacist. It is unclear whether the prescription slips were preserved for legal reasons reference of some kind of obsessive-compulsive disorder on the pharmacist's part -- but they offer an interesting look at medical practices of the period. Massive. Unique. <br/><br/> hardcover books