zeahealth/medstack-medimage-medtech-v1 huggingface dataset:
This elegant drink dispenser was used to store medicinal drinks to which patients could help themselves by using one of the four taps. It is likely that the dispenser would have held mild medicinal tonics and &#145;pick-me-ups&#146;, rather than strong
Attribution: "Medicinal drink dispenser, France, 1840-1910 Wellcome L0058291", wikimedia:Medical equipment via Wikimedia Commons, licensed cc-by-4.0. Source: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/29/Medicinal_drink_dispenser%2C_France%2C_1840-1910_Wellcome_L0058291.jpg
Medicine chest, winged front, from Reece's Medical Hall, Piccadilly, with 30 painted glass bottles and 4 drawers, 5 confection glasses, 1 probang, 3 boxes, 1 plaster spreader, 1 seal, 1 spatula, 1 bowl, 1 pill tile, 1 fleam, 1 lancet,
Attribution: "Medicine chest, winged front, from Reece's Medical Hall, Pic Wellcome L0058280", wikimedia:Medical equipment via Wikimedia Commons, licensed cc-by-4.0. Source: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f4/Medicine_chest%2C_winged_front%2C_from_Reece%27s_Medical_Hall%2C_Pic_Wellcome_L0058280.jpg
W Proctor and Son, chemists, introduced this type of medicine measure (in the background on the left) equivalent to one tablespoon in 1877. Household cutlery varied widely in shape and size so it was better to use a device like
Attribution: "Medicine measure for one tablepsoonful, England, 1877-1920 Wellcome L0058187", wikimedia:Medical equipment via Wikimedia Commons, licensed cc-by-4.0. Source: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/68/Medicine_measure_for_one_tablepsoonful%2C_England%2C_1877-1920_Wellcome_L0058187.jpg