What is the Globe show?
Show Globe is a glass container filled with colored water and hanging outside the pharmacy. They show that the globes were once a universal symbol of the pharmacy practice in the English -speaking world, but were discarded in the 50s and replaced by a symbol of Malta and Fig. Today, it is very rare to find a pharmacy that shows a globe show, although abundant gloves are available in antique and auction stores for people who like to collect these interesting pieces of history. Scientists have suggested that the Globe show developed when the professions of pharmacists, chemists and pharmacies began to join in 1500s. Before this period, these professions were furiously competing for customers and the training was significantly different. As the profession has begun to merge, the skills in the composition of drugs have become important and show that globules were used to demonstrate the ability to combine the ability to combine the necessary chemical reactions to the world of water in the world could be difficult. They are most similar to excessive fantastic perfume bottles, with rounded bases and complicationsThe necks and some included etched glass and decorated metal frames. The color inside was selected at the discretion of an individual pharmacist, and some pharmacists even created stripes and beliefs in their Globes show to show their skills.
Some people suggested that the Globe show was as evidence of the abilities in the era before regulating the pharmacy practice. By displaying the Globe show, the pharmacist could prove the skill of drug formulation and increase consumer confidence. However, pharmacists could easily use book recipes for their Globes Show, and the drug composition skill would not be Myful without accompanying medical knowledge, especially in the era where toxic materials such as Arsen and mercury were used in the medicines.
Most likely, the Globe Show has been created as a clear visual symbol that can easily be interpreted by illiterate customers. Many businesses and professions used graphic features well during the 18th century to make customers POHOpili that was offered and the tradition of visual representations for specific shops will still last. For example, barber shops are often decorated with Holička poles and many historical pubs and inns retain their graphic features for cultural value, such as numerous pubs called the "crown" in England, which can be identified by wooden crowns suspended above their doors.