[238] Seidell, A.: Bull. 67, Hyg. Lab., U. S. P. H. S., p. 11.
[239] Very recently the Chemical Foundation, Inc., has undertaken to grant licenses for cinchophen. The Calco Chemical Company has obtained one.
[240] The monograph appears in New and Nonofficial Remedies, 1919.
[241] The report of these and subsequent toxicity experiments on procain appeared in the report of the Council on Pharmacy and Chemistry, J. A. M. A. 72:136 (Jan. 11) 1919.
[242] Seidell: J. Biol. Chem. 14:19, 1913.
[243] Proposed Institute for Drug Research, editorial Chicago Chem. Bull., April, 1919, p. 67.
[K] See also ????.
[244] Former estimates of the number of physicians who prescribed Anasarcin appear to have been too high, possibly based on the ratio obtaining in Winchester, Tenn. Inquiry at five fairly busy drug stores in a large eastern city showed that in no instance was the pharmacist even acquainted with the name. One pretended to be, and manifested pity for the inquirer’s ignorance in supposing that it could be imported during the war! He was obviously merely less honest than the others, who frankly admitted they had never heard of it.
[245] J. A. M. A. 44:1791 (June 3) 1905; ibid. 44:1997 (June 24) 1905; ibid. 45:935 (Sept. 23) 1905; ibid. 46:134 (Jan. 13) 1906; ibid. 46:290 (Jan. 27) 1906; ibid. 58:280 (Jan. 27) 1912.
[L] See index for other articles on Anasarcin.