The American Homœopathic Pharmacopœia1882 |
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acetic alcohol are taken alcohol is added allowed to stand ammonia ammonium Amount of drug arsenic barium boiling calyx carbonate chloride chopped and pounded Class VII color Common Name cool place corolla covered with five crystals dark directed under Class dissolved distilled water dried Drug power ether evaporated feet high fluid ounces Formula fresh plant heat hydrochloric acid inches long insoluble iodide leaves let it stand Linn liquid metallic mixed the pulp mixture Molecular Weight nitric acid odor oxide petiolate potassa potassium potency poured power of tincture Preparation for Homeopathic Preparation.-The prepared as directed prepared by trituration pulp and weighed pure racemes remain eight days salt seeds separated by decanting shaken twice smooth sodium soluble stamens stand eight days stem stirred the whole straining and filtering strychnia sulphate sulphuric acid Synonyms taste triturated as directed trituration troy ounces twice a day weight of alcohol well-stoppered bottle yellow yields
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Página 90 - Then two parts, by weight, of alcohol are taken, and, after thoroughly mixing the pulp with one-sixth part of it, the rest of the alcohol is added. After having stirred the whole well, and poured it into a well-stoppered bottle, it is allowed to stand eight days in a dark, cool place. The tincture is then separated by decanting, straining and filtering.
Página 134 - ... in a piece of new linen. The expressed juice is then, by brisk agitation, mingled with an equal part by weight of alcohol. This mixture is allowed to...
Página 161 - The fresh root, gathered early in the season when growth begins, is chopped and pounded to a pulp and weighed. Then two parts by weight of alcohol are taken, and after thoroughly mixing the pulp with one-sixth part of it, the rest of the alcohol is added. After having stirred the whole well and having poured it into a wellstoppered bottle, it is allowed to stand eight days in a dark, cool place.
Página 311 - Then two parts by weight of strong alcohol are taken, and after thoroughly mixing the pulp with one-sixth part of it, the rest of the alcohol is added. After having stirred the whole well, and having filled it into a well-stoppered bottle, let it stand for eight days in a dark, cool place. The essence is then separated by decanting, straining and filtering.
Página 233 - Pass the solution as quickly as possible through a wetted calico filter into a dish of polished iron, washing the filter with the remainder of the water, and boil down until a drop of the solution taken out on the end of an iron wire solidifies on cooling. The liquid should now be poured out on a porcelain dish, and, as soon as it has solidified, should be broken into fragments, and enclosed in a well-stoppered bottle.
Página 325 - Iodine in a mortar, and having added half a fluid ounce of Stronger Alcohol, triturate the mixture until the ingredients are thoroughly incorporated. Stir the mixture occasionally, and, at the end of two hours, triturate again, with considerable pressure, until it is nearly dry. Then rub it up with Stronger Alcohol, gradually added, until it is reduced to a uniform thin paste ; and having transferred this to a filter, wash it with Stronger Alcohol until the washings cease to produce a permanent cloudiness...
Página 157 - This is an annual or biennial, two or three feet high, not much branched, glabrous or with but very little cottony wool. Leaves are smooth and shining above, and variegated by white veins; the lower ones deeply pinnatifid, with broad, very prickly lobes; the upper ones clasping the stem by prickly auricles, but scarcely decurrent. Flower-heads large, drooping, solitary at the ends of the branches, with purple florets. Bracts of the involucre very broad at the base, with a stiff, spreading, leafy...
Página 487 - STARCH, prepared as follows : Take of Starch, 1 ounce. Glycerine, 8 fluid ounces. Rub them together until they are intimately mixed, then transfer the mixture to a porcelain dish, and apply a heat gradually raised to 240°, stirring it constantly until the starch particles are completely broken and a translucent jelly is formed.