ɪnðə nˈaɪntiːnhˈʌndɹɪd fˈɪfti fˈaɪv ʃˈɔːɹt stˈoːɹi, kˈæptɪv ˈɔːdiəns baɪ fˈɪlɪp kˈeɪ. dˈɪk, flˈænɚɹi ɹˌɛkəmˈɛndz ðə jˈuːs ʌv sˈʌlfɐθˌɪɐzˌoʊl ɪn lˈuː ʌvðɪ ʌnɐvˈeɪləbəl pˌɛnɪsˈɪlᵻn fɚɹə tˈɛn jˈɪɹ ˈoʊld bˈɔɪz səpjˈʊɹeɪɾɪŋ ˈɑːɹm wˈuːnd hiː ɹᵻsˈiːvd fɹʌm "tˈɑːksɪk kɹˈɪstɐlˌaɪn pˈɔɪzənɪŋ".
In the 1955 short story, Captive Audience by Philip K. Dick, Flannery recommends the use of sulfathiazole in lieu of the unavailable Penicillin for a ten year old boy's suppurating arm wound he received from "toxic crystalline poisoning".