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Reed & Carnrick
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| Name | Reed & Carnrick |
| Ortssitz | Jersey City (N.J.) |
| Straße | Germania Avenue 42-46 |
| Art des Unternehmens | pharmazeutische Fabrik |
| Anmerkungen | Lage: 42 - 46 Germania Avenue und 25 - 29 Stillman Avenue. Um 1909 Hersteller von Peptenzyme, Protonuclein, Trophonine, Nephritin, Zymocide, lösliche Nahrung, Lacto Preparata, Pancrobilin, Analeptine, Kumysgen und Roboline. |
| Quellenangaben | [Jersey City of to-day (1907) 99] |
| Produkt |
ab |
Bem. |
bis |
Bem. |
Kommentar |
| pharmazeutische Produkte |
1899 |
seitdem in Jersey City |
1909 |
bekannt |
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| ZEIT | um 1907 |
| THEMA | Beschreibung |
| TEXT | Foreseeing the many and varied advantages that Jersey City offered for manufacturing concerns, not only on account
of its exceptional railroad facilities, but also by reason of its proximity to New York City, Reed & Carnrick, makers of Peptenzyme, Protonuclein,Trophonine, Nephritin, Zymocide, Soluble Food, Lacto Preparata, Pancrobilin, Analeptine, Kumysgen and Roboline, in 1899 removed from New York and built at 42 to 46 Germania Avenue and 25 to 29 Stillman Avenue, Jersey City, their laboratory for the production of pharmaceutical preparations and physiological products. Reed & Carnrick enjoy the distinction of being one of the oldest pharmaceutical houses in the United States, being founded by John Carnrick, a former resident of Jersey City, nearly fifty years ago, and from their special work in their laboratories have come the products which form the nucleus of Parke, Davis & Co. of Detroit, Michigan; the New York Pharmaceutical Association of Yonkers, New York ; the Maltine Company of Brooklyn, New York ; and the Palisade Manufacturing Company, and Arlington Chemical Company of Yonkers, New York. Of late years Reed & Carnrick have devoted themselves almost wholly to physiological products and their special laboratories for experimental work, as well as their general laboratories, are visited by physicians from all sections of the country, where Dr. Edward Leonard, Jr. and his able corps of assistants, some of them from the higher scientific
schools of Germany, map out and assist other physicians in research and other scientific work. Their laboratories are used wholly for the advancement of medical science and their preparations enter into many of the prescriptions of the physicians. This pioneer concern still maintains the high standing which it assumed at the beginning, that pharmaceutical products should be used by physicians only. So has their ethical as well as their high scientific standing made them a National reputation among the medical profession. They have a large export trade, with branch offices in Toronto, Ontario, and London, England, and are represented in India and the East. The officers are: Dr. Edward Leonard, Jr. (Harvard), president; Otto Sartorius, vice-president ; Edward Koenig, treasurer; Oswald W. Uhl, assistant treasurer, and Allen Chamberlin, secretary. Charles H. Althans, M. D. (New York University), Ph. G. (German), is chief of the analytical laboratory, with F. H. Harrison Ph. B. (Yale), M. D. (Physicians and Surgeons of New York) as his assistant, and Justus Beckman, Ph. G. (University of Glessen) is chief of the pharmaceutical laboratory. The firm is a member of the Board of Trade of Jersey City, and is deeply interested in the advancement of the city. The success and development of this business within the last few years has been almost phenomenal, and is a mighty monument to the pluck and enterprise of its founder, and to the wise, experienced, practical and thoroughly up-to-date management. The facilities and equipment of the plant are second to no similar establishment in the country, everything in the way of machinery and labor-saving devices being of the most modern character. In the construction of the present building the firm was sufficiently progressive to provide every known sanitary facility, and the concern has been particularly zealous in co-operating with the state as regards proper sanitation. |
| QUELLE | [Jersey City of to-day (1907) 99] |
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