Jackson, H. (1744). Reflexions concerning the virtues of tar water: Wherein is proved by experience, that its present preparation is not founded upon philosophical principles; and that, as now Prepared, it may probably occasion more Diseases than it can possibly cure. With Hints for its Improvement, so as to make it a most efficacious and pleasant Medicine. By H. Jackson, chemist. London: printed for J. Robinson, at the Golden Lion in Ludgate-Street.
Chicago Style CitationJackson, Humphrey. Reflexions Concerning the Virtues of Tar Water: Wherein Is Proved By Experience, That Its Present Preparation Is Not Founded Upon Philosophical Principles; and That, As Now Prepared, It May Probably Occasion More Diseases Than It Can Possibly Cure. With Hints for Its Improvement, so As to Make It a Most Efficacious and Pleasant Medicine. By H. Jackson, Chemist. London: printed for J. Robinson, at the Golden Lion in Ludgate-Street, 1744.
MLA CitationJackson, Humphrey. Reflexions Concerning the Virtues of Tar Water: Wherein Is Proved By Experience, That Its Present Preparation Is Not Founded Upon Philosophical Principles; and That, As Now Prepared, It May Probably Occasion More Diseases Than It Can Possibly Cure. With Hints for Its Improvement, so As to Make It a Most Efficacious and Pleasant Medicine. By H. Jackson, Chemist. London: printed for J. Robinson, at the Golden Lion in Ludgate-Street, 1744.