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H. Barker (2009)
Medical advertising and trust in late Georgian EnglandUrban History, 36
G. Cranfield (1978)
The Press and Society: From Caxton to Northcliffe
M. Keblusek (2003)
The business of newsScandinavian Journal of History, 28
C. Ferdinand, M. Sj, M. Turner (2009)
Newspapers and the sale of books in the provinces
Burnby Jg (1997)
The preparers and distributors of English proprietary medicines.
[In the unregulated Georgian healthcare, consumers had to weigh up carefully the verbal and printed advice they had received, and then make their own decisions on taking a patent medicine, which could be ineffective or dangerous. The printed word in repeated newspaper advertisements and in a large number of bills provided the necessary information. The major wholesalers tightly controlled their newspaper advertising, sometimes spending hundreds of pounds a year on it. The accounts of the Hampshire Chronicle reveal the methods and the costs involved, and they illustrate the contribution of medicine advertisements to the newspaper finances. Greater detail concerning a medicine could be provided in bills: wholesalers sometimes paid for these to be given out or attached to walls.]
Published: Dec 5, 2017
Keywords: Hampshire Chronicle; Medicine Advertisements; Patent Medicine; Leeds Intelligencer; Provincial Newspapers
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