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The county medical record run modestly against the patent record; the town's physicians are banked whole in Health & Care and are not retold here
Lead: The invention share of this town's medicine is exactly one machine, and it is a good one. Chester E. Unger of New Carlisle, assigning to Eli Lilly and Company, patented in 1954 (filed 1950) a machine for filling and sealing ampoules — the small glass vessels of injectable medicine — with a straight-line conveyor carrying each ampoule through a filling station and a flame-sealing station under a single operator's surveillance, its sealing mechanism governed by each ampoule's own wall thickness. It is pharmaceutical manufacture, not a medicine: no drug, powder or preparation patented by a person of this ground was found in the record. No syndrome, sign or procedure bearing a name of this ground was found in the medical record at the modest strength this test was run. And the town's physicians themselves, banked whole in Health & Care, hold no patent in the residence record worked for this section — their share of this section is this sized negative, printed beside Unger's machine, which belongs to an inventor of this town working for an Indianapolis drug house, not to a practicing physician here.
Sources:
- Google Patents — US2689677A, Chester E. Unger, New Carlisle, Ind., assignor to Eli Lilly and Company, ampoule filling and sealing machine, patented September 21, 1954 — specification: filling of a medicament or other liquid in precision dose; sealing controlled by the ampoule's wall thickness, https://patents.google.com/patent/US2689677A/en
- Banked frame as assigned: the town's physicians banked whole in Health & Care