Image
Description
Medical Museum Collection, Box 11
ca. 1930-1945
A collection of hypodermic and suture needles with anesthetics, donated by Mrs. W.H. Becker in August 1948. The collection includes: 1) twenty hypodermic needles in a cardboard syringe box, 2) twenty-one suture needles in a cardboard box, 3) seven scalpel blades, size #10, 4) six hypodermic needles in a metal rack set on a glass jar, 5) ten ampules of 1% novocain solution in the original cardboard box from Winthrop Chemical Co., and 6) two metal canisters of Gebauers ethyl chloride in the original cardboard boxes. All of the items are in good condition.
Digital photograph of a collection of hypodermic and suture needles with anesthetics, laid out on a counter. The two boxes of Gebauers ethyl chloride are in the back at left, and one box has been opened to show the canister. The red-and-white box of Winthrop Chemical Co.'s novocain solution is in the left forefront. In the middle are the cardboard syringe boxes containing needles and sutures, and one box lid has been propped up so that it can be read. To the right is a glass jar set with a metal needle rack.
ca. 1930-1945
A collection of hypodermic and suture needles with anesthetics, donated by Mrs. W.H. Becker in August 1948. The collection includes: 1) twenty hypodermic needles in a cardboard syringe box, 2) twenty-one suture needles in a cardboard box, 3) seven scalpel blades, size #10, 4) six hypodermic needles in a metal rack set on a glass jar, 5) ten ampules of 1% novocain solution in the original cardboard box from Winthrop Chemical Co., and 6) two metal canisters of Gebauers ethyl chloride in the original cardboard boxes. All of the items are in good condition.
Digital photograph of a collection of hypodermic and suture needles with anesthetics, laid out on a counter. The two boxes of Gebauers ethyl chloride are in the back at left, and one box has been opened to show the canister. The red-and-white box of Winthrop Chemical Co.'s novocain solution is in the left forefront. In the middle are the cardboard syringe boxes containing needles and sutures, and one box lid has been propped up so that it can be read. To the right is a glass jar set with a metal needle rack.
