Just save the word doc with the old label, delete and write in next field. When I say word here, I mean your preferred word processing program (that has support for labels). MS Word comes with most labels built in.
I bought from Pharmacy Automation Supplies (Google it ) and ordered 30-Dram Amber Vial with Multi-function Smart Cap Closure C/R & Non-C/R with same cap, 195 Vials and Closures per Case for $45...these are the amber pill bottles that are 3" high with a screw on cap that you get from Walgreens. My juices fit perfect in there, pretty much air tight, and I label the prescription bottle. Keeps from stinking up the house with the sweeter flavors and easy to organize in a nice desktop chest which holds about 75 bottles-cartomizers etc and they are kept out of the light. Also a place to keep carts organized after filling without guessing what is what.
atm I take a piece of tape, stick it to my bottle and write on that (since I reuse bottles). But next time I get some spare $$ I'm buying a cheap label maker.
Since the flavors I use all the time are refilled from my large bottles (250 ml and 500 ml) I just put good quality packing tape over the original label and it lasts for a very long time.
I use the method that I saw in one of Mistres Nomad's informative videos. Use a colored rubber band on the main bottle and one of a corresponding color on the smaller refilling bottles and on the carto. I have a piece of paper with the name of the juice that the color represents.
I found Goody brand rubber brands that has 3 sizes of rubber bands in corresponding colors at Wal-Mart for under $3.
I got a P-Touch on Ebay for like $30 bucks a while back for other labeling needs. If I clean the outside of the bottle a bit before applying the label it will stick good. If not, I grab the wifes blow dryer and put some heat on it, that works all the time.
For those of you fortunate enough to have a P Touch:
Brother also makes an Extra Strength Adhesive version of their P touch tape. This stuff is industrial grade, it'll handle just about anything you can throw at it. We use it to label equipment and controls for audiovisual systems in hostile environments where they are subjected to one of the most destructive forces known to Man : Teenagers!
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