- King's
American Dispensatory is a book
first published in 1854 that
covers the uses of
herbs used in
American medical practice,
especially by
those involved...
-
produced by
apothecaries and
directions on how to make them
appear in
dispensatories as well as
cookery texts. An
early medieval Latin name for an apothecary...
-
parasitic infestations, and the
pains of childbirth. The
Edinburgh New
Dispensatory (1789)
instructs the
making as follows: "Pilula ex
Hydrargyro [London]...
- An
Untold Story.
Prakesh et al. ~2001 Endodontology". King's
American Dispensatory. Bill Burns, The
Gutta Percha Company, atlantic-cable.com,
accessed 6...
- W.; Lloyd, J.U. (1898). "Acacia (U. S. P.)—Acacia". King's
American Dispensatory (18th ed.). Cincinnati: Ohio
Valley Company. p. 9. Maiden, J.H. (1889)...
-
still known as cérat de
Galien ('Galen's Wax'). A copy of the
London Dispensatory,
edited by
Nicholas Culpeper and
published in the year 1650 included...
-
diseases and rheumatism." The late 19th
century herbal, the King's
American Dispensatory,
describes various folk
medical uses that led
individuals to
ingest pokeberry...
-
Complete Servant, by
Samuel and
Sarah Adams, year 1826. "Alkanet" in
Dispensatory of the
United States of America, year 1918,
edited by
Joseph P. Remington...
- PMID 20776886. King J,
Felter HW,
Lloys JU (1905). A King's
American Dispensatory.
Eclectic Medical Publications. ISBN 1888483024.)
Micko K (1898). "Zur...
-
uterine action in the
second stage of
labour in childbirth. The 1836
Dispensatory of the
United States recommended "to a
woman in
labour fifteen or twenty...