15 résultats
185220971A1852. II.Jg. Link'sches Vereinsjahr. 4 Quartale in 2 Bänden. Hannover: Hahn. 1852. VIII376 VIII392; VIII392 VII462 S. Halbleinen der Zeit mit goldgeprägtem Rückentitel berieben leichte Klebereste eines Bibliothek-Rückenschildchens innen mehrere Bibliotheksstempel sonst guter Zustand. =Archiv der Pharmacie II.Jg. 2.Reihe. 69.-72.Band. Der ganzen Folge 119.-122.Band. Wackenroder beschäftigte sich mit dem Nachweis von Metallen Arsen u. Antimon und publizierte in diesem Jahrgang die entscheidenden Nachweise Arsentest! vgl. Lexikon bedeutender Chemiker S.441f. und Ferchl 562f. unknown
184935382New York: Tilden 1849. Hardcover. Fair. Octavo. Half leather brown calf binding with brownish marbled paper covered boards. Three journals bound together. First part: 344 pages folding plate illustrations. Second part 404 pages. Third part 192 pages. Second and third parts include advertisements. No title page for the first part. Extra pages of medical and chemical components inserted between pages 128 and 129 of the second title. Leather spine has a vertical crack. Contents are securely bound. Edge wear and chips to leather on top and bottom edges of spine. Light surface wear to marbled paper covered boards. Old ink name on right front flyleaf. Two of the three sections list Tilden as one of the publishers. Fair only. Tilden hardcover
186733599Charlottesville: University of Virginia 1867. First Edition. Wraps. Good. Stitched wraps. Approx. 9.5" x 6". 12 pages. Light toning to the untrimmed paper. Two hand written corrections in old ink made on pages 3 and 7. "Visiters" misspelled in the title. Scarce. Three copies 12 pages in OCLC. The 4 authors of this Memorial lay forth their protest with the Virginia legislature regarding consolidation of the University of Virginia's Medical Department to the Medical Department of Richmond College. Their opening statement starts "The undersigned professors in the Medical Department of the University respectfully represent that on the evening of the 13th March they were for the first time informed that a Bill to remove this department to Richmond and consolidate it with the Medical College now in operation at the seat of government was under consideration by the Committee on Schools and Colleges and that the vote would be taken on the following morning. It appears that the bill had been introduced before the Committee without the usual formality of a previous motion before the House an that no notice of the movement had been given to any person officially charged with the administration of the University either as Professor or Visiter Visitor." <br /> <br /> The writers react to the Legislature's use of a paper titled "Medicus" to make the case for consolidation of the two Medical Departments. From the writers "This paper signed "Medicus" reproduces the statements and arguments in almost the very words of certain articles published during the winter of 1857-58 as part of the discussion which had been referred to by Dr. David H. Tucker then as now one of the Professors in the Richmond school." The Professors at the University of Richmond claim "The Argument of "Medicus" starts with the assumption that the failure of Virginia to command the entire patronage of her own medical students or to attract students from other States is due "mainly to the fact that she has within her limits two rival schools". <br /> <br /> The 4 Medical Doctors argument against consolidation are supported by 9 other University of Virginia Professors listed on page 12. Their statement of support is located on pages 10-12. The names and positions of the 9 undersigned Professors are as follows: W. E. Peters Professor of Latin; B. L. Gildersleeve Professor of Greek; M. Schele De Vere Professor of Modern Languages; C. S. Venable Professor of Mathematics; F. H. Smith Professor of Natural Philosophy; W. H. McGuffey Professor of Moral Philosophy; G. F. Holmes Professor of History and Literature; J. B. Minor Professor of Common and Statute Law; and S. O. Southall Professor of Equity and Mercantile Law &c. <br /> <br /> The consolidation of the two University Medical Departments appears to have never materialized. University of Virginia unknown
188124175A1881. Schaffhausen: Brodtmann 1881. 42 S. VI Tafeln. Halbleinwand der Zeit papierbedingt gegilbt Titel mehrfach gestempelt Einband etwas berieben. Erste schweizerische Pharmacopoe zur einheitlichen Normierung des schweizerischen Apothekerwesens. Bearbeitet von der 1879 durch den schweiz. Apothekerverein eingesetzten Commission L. Baillet Neuenburg; J. Brun Genf; A. Huber Basel; Chr. Müller Bern; E. Schaer Zürich; C.W. Stein St. Gallen; F. Weber Zürich. Die Tabellen im Anhang geben Überblick zu den bestehenden Bestimmungen in den verschiedenen Kantonen zentrale Fragen des Apothekerwesens betreffend. unknown
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
1900221386Shandong.: No publication details in English. Early1900s. Two pharmacy woodblock advertisements printed in red ink on two sheets of Chinese paper 25 x 25.5cm and 23.5 x 24.5cm text in traditional Chinese characters partially overwritten with handwritten prescriptions written by hand in black ink. Edges worn with a little loss paper a little thin in places with some small holes but not affecting text printing a little light or blurred in one area of one of the sheets but overall good condition. The advertisement for the "Longevity Hall Traditional Pharmacy" lists some of the ailments that can be cured at this establishment; men's problems women's problems heart stomach problems coughing numbness in the limbs painful legs and so on. It also includes a diagram of a man inscribed with characters on his front and back. <br> <br>The advertisement "Bone-Setting Wonder Pill" also includes a front-on illustration of a man and lists mainly limb-related problems; injuries from falls fractures contusions sprains broken or twisted bones and so on. As the printing is overlaid with handwriting deciphering the text requires patience! . No publication details in English. unknown
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
1885014669Lyon: Typographie et Lithographie J. Gallet 1885. First Edition . Paper Covered Boards. Very Good. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. 1885 First Edition. Issued by the Faculte De Medecine et De Pharmacie De Lyon. No author stated author may be Comte Lyon Light green paper covered boards. Size octavo 112 pages. Condition very good outer edge of cover slightly faded pages very slightly toned but no spotting very clean throughout. Purmann's method for the treatment of Aneurysm's discussed. <br/> <br/> Typographie et Lithographie J. Gallet hardcover
183130537New Haven: Printed and Published by Hezekiah Howe 1831. First Edition. Hardcover. Good. Quartos. Two volumes: 1 xii 518 pages 2; 1 viii 696 pages 3 plates 48 page appendix 12 pages index 1. Illustrations. Restored set. Original publisher's brown paper covered boards. New brown cloth spines with new paper title labels. Original end sheets with previous owner name Ann Egerton written on the front paste down. Untrimmed text blocks. Volume 2 copyrighted 1831. Light to moderate toning to the contents. Printed and Published by Hezekiah Howe hardcover
1818ABC_452561818. 8vo. Paper wrappers. 8 pp. Rare instruction containing 19 articles for pharmacists in the Kingdom of the Netherlands Belgium and The Netherlands confirmed by Royal decree of 31 May 1818 no. 63 on the basis of the Law of March 1818 as issued in the Staatsblad n.16. The decree is signed by J.G. de Meij van Streefkerk an L.H. Elias Schovel secretary of the States Concil. Important for the history of the position rights and duties of pharmacists in the Kingdom.Some foxing throughout the book affecting the text but still in good condition.l Regtsgelleerd Bijblad behorende tot de Nederlandsche Jaarboeken voor Regtsgeleerdheid en Wetgeving vol. 5 pp. 683-684. unknown
1892000287Leipzig: Verlag von Ambr. Abel 1892. Hardcover. See Description. First edition of the first section. 4to. pp. 2 64 and 40 hand colored plates. Cloth spine and Original papered boards rubbed worn and stained. Head and tail of spine neatly restored. Pages and plates are clean. Kohl's Officinellen Pflanzen appeared in 35 sections Lieferungen between 1891 and 1895 and included 170 hand colored plates. This volume contains the first section Lieferung 1-8 with plates 1-40 and 64 pages of text descriptions. Nissen BBI 1086. <br/> <br/> Verlag von Ambr. Abel hardcover
1821ABC_452541821. 8vo. Unbound. 21 pp. List of the qualified physicians surgeons obstetricians surgeons in the countryside pharmacists midwifes and druggists in the Dutch province Overijssel in the year 1821 issued by the Commission of Medical research and Supervision at Zwolle signed at the end by G.A. Ramaer President and J. de Vries Hofman secretary Zwolle 26 February 1821; and arrested by the Gouverneur of the province of Overijssel B.H. Bentinck Zwolle 10 April 1821 p. 21.Somewhat folded however still in a good condition.l Not in STCN not in Worldcat. unknown
188763590Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott Company 1887. Thick 8vo. 1080 pp. With over 500 text woodcut engravings illustrations diagrams along with charts graphs & equations. Brown pebbled cloth publisher’s binding gilt lettering on spine dark brown clay-sized endpapers minor scuffing soiling occasional drip markings within the text hinges & endpapers neatly repaired still a VG copy from the library of Oscar J. Smith Ann Arbor MI 1888 w/ ownership markings in ink on 2nd flyleaf. First edition 3rd printing of this definitive reference work on the science and practice of pharmacy first printed in 1885 and still considered the most widely used textbook and reference on pharmaceutical practices and as of 2025 in its 23rd edition. The exhaustive treatise details methods of preparing medicinal substances such as tinctures extracts and syrups providing instructions and guidelines. Also provided is a comprehensive materia medical with descriptions of numerous substances in medicinal preparations along with their therapeutic properties and recommended dosages. Remington 1847-1918 was a Philadelphia-based pharmacist professor of pharmacy and medicinal manufacturer whose present work transformed the profession and not only is his textbook still the primary source but also the Remington Honor Medal established upon his death is awarded each year in recognition of distinguished service in American pharmacy. Although early printings are very scarce in the trade 12 copies are located in Worldcat and even though the 1886 is frequently listed as the first printing the Wellcome holds an 1885 edition. J.B. Lippincott Company, hardcover
187360578North Adams MA: Burlingame & Darbys Burlingame Block 1873-1875. Folio. 6.5 x 15.5 in. 252 pp. on blue & red ruled paper filled out entirely in manuscript bold firm hand throughout some entries edited crossed out revised and on p. 155 lower portion removed. Quarter-red calf over marbled boards gilt ruling on spine scuffing edgewear labels removed on front pastedown tear to ffep. still VG exemplar w/ initials B.&D. in ink manuscript on front pastedown as well as large printed label in red detailing the prices of glass labels size availability and instructions on how to mount them. This remarkable original manuscript pharmacy/apothecary ledger serves as an essential primary document for American medicine as it evolved following the Civil War when Opium Cocaine Morphine distilled liquor and more were part of everyday household use and in fact encouraged for health and longevity. As evidenced by the over 1400 separate prescriptions topical medicines and prescriptions to treat symptoms were the norm. Many of the popular pain relievers in tincture pure form and mixed in assorted elixirs include opium morphine Phenactine and Acetanilid. Antipyretics for fever reduction including willow bark are listed within. In addition opium seems to have also been used to counter diarrhea camphor oil is frequently listed possibly for rashes as well as an antibacterial mixed with Resorscin. Alcohol is frequent ingredient along with Aromatic Sulphate Camphor Gum Carbolic Acid Benzoaic Acid Hemlock Oil Laudanum Quinine Strychnine Sassafras Oil Silver Salts Orange Peel syrup Rose Water and more. Mixtures range from Dr. Quackenbush’s “Blood Purifier†featuring Burdock Root Wild Cherry Bark Prickly Ash Bark Refinec Suigars Rocelle Salts and poured within boiling water and let stand for 24 hours; to a Rheumatism and Neuralgia prescription also featuring Sassafras Oil Hemlock Oil Wintergreen Origanum Myrh Gum Tincture Cochicum Tincture Guaiac Tincture Camphor Gum Chloroform and Alcohol -- apparently taken mixed with water or “as snuff up the nose.†North Adams MA at the time was a fast-growing mill town serving as the entrance to the newly opened Hoosac Tunnel whose 5 mile construction had resulted in 100’s of deaths and in fact the primary physician during construction was Nathan Snell Babbitt 1817-1889 whose prescriptions feature prominently in this ledger. His father was Snell Babbitt a longtime prominent Berkshire Doctor and Nathan had attended the nascent Berkshire Medical School. Another doctor who features prominently for the 2 years is Orland Jonas Brown 1848-1927 Civil War veteran and surgeon with the Massachusetts Militia who had graduated from the Univ. of Vermont before extended study in New York after the War before opening his practice. He was known for progressively staying abreast of the latest developments in surgery medicine and homoeopathic medicine and maintained a wide clientele. Others listed include Dr. William E. Brown dentist on Fisher’s Block Dr. Clark C. Miles Dr. Henry . Millard Secretary to the Medical Association of Northern Berkshire laid-in manuscript prescription by E.E. Potter and many others. Burlingame & Darbys operated as a hardware store chemical supply house and dispensary for drugs and medicines in the North Adams Berkshire County area. Founded originally by Burlginame 1800-1882 who also owned the local bank was an active member of the Baptist Church and has served in the Massachusetts legislature. Originally it operated as Burlingame & Ray but after the Civil War George M. Darby 1841-1923 druggist and merchant bought out Ray and changed the name. In addition they hired the equally young William Franklin “Frank†Darby 1838-1921 who was a noted Civil war veteran serving in the Union Army nearly the entire War and survived 20 major battles and would become frequent state legislator from 1870-1879. Burlingame’s daughter Fannie Burlingame is well remembered as one of the teachers of the California Chinese-American strikebreakers hired by Calvin Sampson and George Chase to break the local Knights of St. Crispin whose largely Scottish & Irish members were harassing the mill workers to leave. Burlingame & Darbys, Burlingame Block, hardcover
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