148 
American Journal of Pharmacy. 
MOURGUES, L.. and M. GAUTIER, 
Coii liver oil, 90, 365. 
MO WRY, K.J., iSyrupus ferri iodidi, 
86, 289. 
MUENTZER, W. C, Extractum gly- 
oj'rrhlzai, 88, 607. 
MUIR, M. P., AND S. B. GOTT, Bis- 
muth subiodide, 88, 253. 
MULLER, M., Action of water on 
lead, 88, 250. 
MUVIMA, F. G., Calendula, 88, 609. 
MUNSELL, E. C, Sam-shu, Chinese 
liquor, 86, 94. 
MUR.JAHN, L., Teucrium scordium, 
84, 616. 
MURPHY, F. E., Diospyros virgini- 
ana, 89, 69. 
MURRAY, E. L., Turpentine, 90, 
393. 
MURTAUGH, J. A., Blaud's pills, 
84, 572. 
MUTER, J., AND L. De KONINGH, 
Carbolic compounds, commercial, 
87, 581. 
MYERS, Carvosso O., Scutellaria 
laterifolia, 89, 554. 
— H. C, Sulphur industry of the 
West, 87, 16. 
MY LI US, F., Blue iodide of starch, 
87, 462— Blue iodine compounds, 
87, 463. 
— AND F. FOERSTER, Glass, solubil- 
ity in water, 89, 518. 
JSTAEF, P., AND G. LUNGE, Bleaching 
powders, 84, 9. 
NAGELA^OORT, J. B , Scopola car- 
niolioa, 90, 284. 
NAQUEP, A., Bismuthic hair dye, 
82, 551. 
NAUDAIN, E. H., Liquor hydrargyri 
chloridi corrosivi, 88, 174 — Pinck- 
neva pubens, 85, 161. 
NAYLOR, W. A. H., Aerated bever- 
ages,85,298 — Ipecacuanha,strength 
of preparations, 86, 25— Saccharin, 
commercial, 87, 624. 
NEBIG, W. G., Menthol pencils, 86, 
539. 
NEBINGER, J. L., Syrups, 86, 86. 
NEIL, W. E., Sophora speciosa, 86, 
465. 
NESSLER, J., AND M. BARTH, Wine, 
analysis, 82 , 444. 
NEWTON, J. W., Hydrastis, coloring 
matter, 86, 119. 
2^[EYNABER, A. F. W., Sr., Mag- 
nesium acetate, 84, 471. 
:N0ETZLI, F.., Tannins, 86, 349. 
OBERHOLTZER, C. H., Corn silk, 
84, 571. 
OOHSE, George H., Germanium, 86, 
544 — Gleanings from German jour- 
nals, 85, 550.604, 86, 16, 101, 127, 
165, 246, 342, 380, 429, 491, 609, 87, 
70, 127, 187, 299, 348— Syrupus scil- 
Ise compositus, 86, 591. 
OERTER, A. E., Liquor ferri chloridi, 
89, 122. 
OGLE, J., Tragacanth, composition, 
89, 427. 
OLDBERG, O., Metric units, orthog- 
raphy, 81, 57. 
ONDAATJE, M. C, Medicinal plants 
of Ceylon, 83, 322. 
OTT, A., Urine, relation of phosphates, 
86, 346. 
OUDExMANS, A. C, Jr., Cupreine, 
89, 573. 
OUVRARD, L., Oxides, action of al- 
kaline phosphates, 88, 617. 
OWINGS, O. X., Sodium carbonate 
and bicarbonate, 89, 336. 
PAINTER, H. T., Pycnanthemum 
linifolium, preparations,88, 610. 
PALEN, J. A., Rhus glabra, 88, 389. 
PALM, R., Alkaloids, vegetable, 84, 
I 150. 
\ PALMER, J. D., Nutmeg, poisonous 
properties, 85, 23 — Compound ca- 
I thartic pills, 82, 577. 
P ANCOAST, J. W., Quinine pills, soln- 
i bilitv, 86, 86. 
PANTZER, F. W., Damiana, 87, 69. 
RAPE, W. F., Phytolaccse radix, 81, 
597. 
PARKER, R. H., Salicin, 82, 21. 
; PA RTF: E, W. A., Poke root, analysis, 
88 123 
PASSMORE, F. W., Quinine, decom- 
I position by lime, 85, 294. 
PASTEUR, Diseases of animals, 84, 
I 527. 
\ PASTROVICH, P., Cserulignol, 84, 
I 118. 
' PATTON, J. G., Petrolatum, commer- 
I cial, 88, 11. 
i PAUL, B. H., Cocaine benzoate, 86, 
' 309. 
; — AND A. J. COWNLEY, Caffeine in 
I coffee, 87, 94 — Homoquinine, 84, 
I 575. 
! PAWLEWSKI AND FILEMONO- 
j WICS, Paraffin, solubility and esti- 
1 mation, 89, 152. 
j PEAN AND BALDY, Hydrogen per- 
j oxide in surgery, 83, 22. 
I PECKOLT, Theo., Mate, 83, 570. 
