Emile Doo's Chemist Shop

Emile Doo's Chemist Shop is an exhibition at the Black Country Living Museum in England.

The shop lay untouched from 1968 to 1973, when the fittings and stock were donated to The Black Country Living Museum.

The shop now located in The Black Country Living Museum is built using bricks reclaimed from two houses which were demolished in Pearson Street, Old Hill.

With guidance from Emile Doo's daughter Betty, the shop has been laid out as it was shortly after the move across the road in 1929.

The mixture was then smeared over the top plate, which was flipped up so the wafers would slide into the bottom tray and could be dispensed via the extended section at the corner.

The two edges were folded over to the width of the box, and then the paper strip was pressed over the folder to form two sharp creases.

The ingredients for the suppositories were melted into a base of cocoa butter or glycerine, and the mixture was brought to the boil and poured into the moulds.

In the main, his life was dominated by the shop which was a focal point for local residents who needed minor treatment but could not afford doctors' fees.