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  • 'Panopepton' : presents solids in fluid form / Fairchild Brothers & Foster.
  • 'Panopepton' : presents solids in fluid form / Fairchild Brothers & Foster.
  • A method of studying physick. Containing what a physician ought to know in relation to the nature of bodies, the laws of motion ... and the properties of fluids: chymistry, pharmacy, and botany: osteology, myology ... and dissection: the theory and practice of physick: physiology, pathology, surgery, diet, etc. And the whole Praxis medica interna; with the names and characters of the most excellent authors on all these subjects ... their best editions, and the method of reading them / Written in Latin ... Translated into English by Mr. Samber.
  • Oesophagus and stomach from a case of poisoning by Burnett's disinfecting fluid
  • 'Panopepton' presents solids in fluid form / Fairchild Brothers & Foster (Inc) New York.
  • 'Pepsencia' is radically different from the ordinary fluid "pepsin" preparations... / Fairchild Brothers & Foster (Inc) New York.
  • Use Calvert's carbolic fluid, powder & soaps : the most effective disinfectants / F.C. Calvert & Co.
  • Drinks in schools : fluid for thought : one-day conferences 2001... : school milk / National Dairy Council.
  • Drinks in schools : fluid for thought : one-day conferences 2001... : school milk / National Dairy Council.
  • Drinks in schools : fluid for thought : one-day conferences 2001... : school milk / National Dairy Council.
  • Drinks in schools : fluid for thought : one-day conferences 2001... : school milk / National Dairy Council.
  • Drinks in schools : fluid for thought : one-day conferences 2001... : school milk / National Dairy Council.
  • Drinks in schools : fluid for thought : one-day conferences 2001... : school milk / National Dairy Council.
  • Dinneford's Pure Fluid Magnesia : a clear and complete solution as manufactured in London for the past 100 years.
  • What is in this cup? : Vimbos, an ox in a teacup : the prince of fluid beef (see analysis).
  • What is in this cup? : Vimbos, an ox in a teacup : the prince of fluid beef (see analysis).
  • An apothecary wearing a gown and skull cap, pouring fluid from a bottle. Chalk drawing by or after H. Stacy Marks.
  • An alchemist with angel's wings and a skull cap, pouring fluid from a ladle into a crucible. Pencil drawing by J. Tenniel, 1898.
  • Fluid facts : being well hydrated keeps us going, and with water making up around 70% of our bodies, it's good to know the facts.
  • Fluid facts : being well hydrated keeps us going, and with water making up around 70% of our bodies, it's good to know the facts.
  • Top left and right, arteries of the leg; centre, surgical instruments for piercing a hydrocele and extracting the fluid; bottom centre, pieces of cartilage. Coloured engraving, 1834-1837.
  • Two Indian men: (left) seated, cutting green produce to shape, and (right) carrying a red bag and two bottles of fluid (ink? dye?). Gouache painting by an Indian artist.
  • Christ holds up a glass heart filled with animals (sins) and cures a sick woman with the fluid from the wound in his side. Engraving by H. Goltzius, 1578.
  • A surgeon performing a paracentesis on an obese man, whose swollen abdomen has a cannula inserted into it, and is subsequently releasing fluid into a basin. Pen drawing by Z.S. after an engraving, 1672.
  • Surgery: surgical instruments including a small tube for inserting into the body to allow fluid to enter or escape (cannulla) and a surgical scalpel (bistoury) Engraving with etching by A.J. Defehrt after L.-J. Goussier.
  • A purple heart within an upside-down heart that could also resemble a man's genitals; the heart is pierced by a black spike coming in from the right spilling blood-like fluid; advertising the danger of AIDS. Colour lithograph by Ouka Lele, ca. 1995.
  • Dr. Lynas trade mark compound wintergreen flavor colored compound of oil of wintergreen and oil of birch for ice cream, jellies, pastry, custard, candies, etc. : use sparingly till flavored to taste : 2 1/4 fluid oz / m'f'd by Dr. J. B. Lynas & Son, Logansport, Ind.
  • Cytisus scoparius (L.) Link Fabaceae. Common broom, Genista. Distribution: Western and central Europe. Culpeper (1650) writes: 'Genista. Broom: … clense and open the stomach, break the stone in the reins [kidneys] and bladder, help the green sickness [anaemia]. Let such as are troubled with heart qualms or faintings, forbear it, for it weakens the heart and spirit vital' and in respect of the flowers he writes: 'Broome-flowers, purge water, and are good in dropsies [now regarded as heart failure with fluid retention].' Photographed in the Medicinal Garden of the Royal College of Physicians, London.
  • Intravenous drip bag
  • Intravenous drip bag