FOOTNOTES:
[1] Schelenz in “Geschichte der Pharmacie,” 1904, has collected a remarkable number of facts and documents illustrative of the development of pharmacy in Germany. He quotes a Nuremberg ordinance of 1350 which forbids physicians to be interested in the business of an apothecary, and requires apothecaries to be satisfied with moderate profits.
[2] Dr. Monk gives a copy of the Latin minute in the books of the College referring to this curious recantation. The actual words which Geynes signed were these:—“Ego, Johannes Geynes, fateor Galenum in iis, quae proposui contra eum, non errasse.”
[3] “Free Phosphorus in Medicine,” 1874.
Transcriber’s Notes:
1. Obvious spelling, punctuation and printers’ errors have been silently corrected.
2. Where appropriate, original spelling has been retained.
3. Some hyphenated and non-hyphenated words have been kept as in the original.