. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Wissenschaft. Zeitung Werbung von Tlic Englisch proprietären - sogar die bloße Hsting so häufig während der späten Kolonialzeit Jahre - sehr selten geworden, nachdem die Philadel - phia Hochschule der Apotheke Broschüre herausgegeben wurde. Apothecary George J. Fischer von Frederick, Maria - Land, konnten sieben Der alte vertraute Namen im Jahr 1837 erwähnen", "und ein anderes Drogist in der gleichen Stadt kann eine kürzere Liste 1844 präsentieren",^^ aber solche Werbung weitgehend grundlose war. Da das Englische patent med-icines jedes Drogist Eigentum geworden war, Leute, die die nee fühlte

• Bildanbieter: Book Worm / Alamy Stock Foto
• Bild-ID: RG7F7R
• Dateigröße: 7,2 MB (172,7 KB Komprimierter Download)
• Freigaben (Releases): Model - nein | Eigentum - nein
• Format: 1056 x 2367 px | 17,9 x 40,1 cm | 7 x 15,8 inches | 150dpi

Weitere Informationen

Dieses Bild ist ein gemeinfreies Bild. Dies bedeutet, dass entweder das Urheberrecht dafür abgelaufen ist oder der Inhaber des Bildes auf sein Urheberrecht verzichtet hat. Alamy berechnet Ihnen eine Gebühr für den Zugriff auf die hochauflösende Kopie des Bildes.

Dieses Bild kann kleinere Mängel aufweisen, da es sich um ein historisches Bild oder ein Reportagebild handel

. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. Newspaper advertising of tlic English proprietaries— even the mere Hsting so common during the late colonial years—became very rare after the Philadel- phia College of Pharmacy pamphlet was issued. Apothecary George J. Fischer of Frederick, Mary- land, might mention seven of the old familiar names in 1837, "" and another druggist in the same city might present a shorter list in 1844, "^^ but such advertising was largely gratuitous. Since the English patent med- icines had become every druggist's property, people who felt the need of such dosage would expect every druggist to have them in stock. There was no more need to advertise them than there was to advertise laudanum or leeches or castor oil. Even the Supreme Court of Massachusetts in 1837 took judicial cogni- zance of the fact that the old English patent medicine names had acquired a generic meaning descriptive of a general class of medicines, names which everyone was free to use and no one could monopolize.'"* As the years went by, and as advertising did not keep the names of tlie old English medicines before the eyes of customers, it is a safe assumption that their use declined. Losing their original proprietary status, they were playing a different role. New American proprietaries had stolen the appeal and usurped the function which Bateman's Drops and Turlington's Balsam had possessed in 18th-century London and Boston and Williamsburg. As part of the cultural nationalism that had accompanied the Revolution, American brands of nostrums had come upon the scene, promoted with all the vigor and cleverness once bestowed in English but not in colonial American ad- vertising upon Dalby's Carminative and others of its kind. While these English names retreated from American advertising during the 19th century, vast blocks of space in the ever-larger newspapers were de- voted to extolling the merits of Dyott's Patent Itch Ointment, Swaim's Pan

Stockbilder mithilfe von Tags suchen

• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1870
• booksubjectscience
• buchautorun