20 



PHARMACY 



opposite sides and crease evenly as in wrapping boxes. Fold this 

 crease over on itself. Then temporarily close one end. Stand 

 package on this end and carefully crease and fold the opposite end 

 away from the flap. The package is then reversed, the other end 



^ii'l^''IG 



— Y 1 



e 



Fig. 4. — Folding packages. 



(Reproduced by permission, from Amy's Principles of Pharmacy. 



Saunders and Co.) 



Published by W. B. 



reopened and closed the same as the first one. Tie around both 

 ways. This is similar to folding powders, and is used by some for 

 that purpose, although a uniform size cannot be so easily obtained 

 as where the papers are creased. 



Bottles. Fig. 5. To wrap bottles. Make the first two folds 

 as in case of wrapping a box. The open edge at the base is then 



Fig. 5. Wrapping bottles. 



(Reproduced by permission, from Amy's Principles ol Pharmacy. 



Saunders and Co.) 



Published by W. B. 



folded in flaps. 



folded in flaps. 



Labelling. 



The paper around the neck should be creased and 



Tie around both ways. 



Write labels plainly and neatly. 



