In debility and dyspep-
sia.
Haemorrhage, diarrhoea,
cholera, night sweats.
Taken with a wineglass
of water.
In febrile and inflamma-
tory disorders. Dissol-
ved in water. Used also
in form of ointment.
For tape-worm. Taken
fasting in the morning
in milk or water.
MEDICINAL
425
Hftme.
Property.
Doses.
Uses and Mode of Use.
Infancy.
Child-
hood.
Adult
Age.
Zinc, sulphate
of
Astringent
Stimulant
Tonic, as-
tringent
Emetic
—
ii grain
5 to 20
drops
grain
20 grains
Haemorrhage- Taken in
water.
For external use as lini-
ment or stupes.
In chorea and other ner-
vous affections.
In cases of poisoning.
Dissolved in water.
ABTICLB8 SUITABLE FOR A MEDICINE CHEST
Acetate of ammonia, or
Mindererus spirit.
Acetate of lead.
Adhesive plaster.
Aloes.
Alum.
Bark,compound tincture of
Basilicon ointment.
Bicarbonate of soda.
Blistering plaster,or liquid.
Borax.
Calomel.
Carbonate of ammonia.
Carded wool.
Carded oakum. "Styplum."
Castor oil.
Catechu, tincture of
Chalk, prepared.
Cod liver oil.
Compound colocynth pills.
Compound rhubarb pills.
Creasote.
Diluted sulphuric acid.
Dover's powder.
Epsom salts.
Ether.
Forceps of different sizes.
Glass measures.
Grey powder, or mercury
with chalk.
Iodide of potassium.
Iodine, tincture of.
Ipecacuanha powder.
Ipecacuanha wine.
Iron, muriated tincture of
Jalap.
James's powder.
Laudanum.
Linseed meal.
Lint.
Lunar caustic.
Magnesia.
Mortars and pestles.
Nitre, powdered.
Nitre, spirits of.
Oil silk, or gutta percha
tissue.
Opodeldoc.
Oxide of zino.
Paregoric.
Pe]ppermint, essence of.
Quinine.
Kubarb powder.
Scales and weights.
Scissors.
Senna leaves.
Spatulas.
Tartaric acid.
Tincture of benzoin, or
Friar's balsam.
Turpentine, spirits of.
Zinc, sulphate of.
Zinc, oxide of.
'^j'^^a.ii >^
!i>Tp^<.^-.;^ ^ • 107/ uu^ub 6569
Page 315
Presented as published in 1883. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
In debility and dyspepsia.
Haemorrhage, diarrhoea, cholera, night sweats. Taken with a wineglass of water.
In febrile and inflammatory disorders. Dissolved in water. Used also in form of ointment.
For tape-worm. Taken fasting in the morning in milk or water.
Name.
Property.
Doses.
Uses and Mode of Use.
Infancy.
Childhood.
Adult Age.
Zinc, sulphate of
Astringent
Stimulant
Tonic, astringent Emetic
—
ii grain
5 to 20
drops
grain 20 grains
Haemorrhage- Taken in water.
For external use as liniment or stupes.
In chorea and other nervous affections.
In cases of poisoning. Dissolved in water.
ABTICLB8 SUITABLE FOR A MEDICINE CHEST
Acetate of ammonia, or
Mindererus spirit. Acetate of lead. Adhesive plaster. Aloes. Alum.
Bark,compound tincture of Basilicon ointment. Bicarbonate of soda. Blistering plaster,or liquid. Borax. Calomel.
Carbonate of ammonia. Carded wool.
Carded oakum. "Styplum." Castor oil. Catechu, tincture of Chalk, prepared. Cod liver oil.
Compound colocynth pills. Compound rhubarb pills.
Creasote.
Diluted sulphuric acid.
Dover's powder.
Epsom salts.
Ether.
Forceps of different sizes.
Glass measures.
Grey powder, or mercury
with chalk. Iodide of potassium. Iodine, tincture of. Ipecacuanha powder. Ipecacuanha wine. Iron, muriated tincture of Jalap.
James's powder. Laudanum. Linseed meal. Lint.
Lunar caustic. Magnesia.
Mortars and pestles.
Nitre, powdered.
Nitre, spirits of.
Oil silk, or gutta percha
tissue. Opodeldoc. Oxide of zino. Paregoric.
Peppermint, essence of. Quinine. Kubarb powder. Scales and weights. Scissors. Senna leaves. Spatulas. Tartaric acid. Tincture of benzoin, or
Friar's balsam. Turpentine, spirits of. Zinc, sulphate of. Zinc, oxide of.
'^j'^^a.ii >^
!i>Tp^<.^-.;^ ^ • 107/ uu^ub 6569