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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
318
The
rind
is
an
agreeable
mild
tonic,
carminative,
and
stomachic.
Dose,
of
the
tincture,
from
one
to
four
drachms;
of
the
infusion,
from
one
to
two
ounces.
[TO-MORROW,
LOATHSOME
IN
THE
SIGHT
OF
ALL.]
772.
Lemons
Lemons
are
used
to
form
a
refrigerant
beverage,
which
is
given
to
quench
thirst
in
febrile
and
inflammatory
diseases,
Lemon
juice
given
with
carbonate
of
potash
(half
an
ounce
of
the
juice
to
twenty
grains
of
the
salt),
and
taken
while
effervescing,
allays
vomiting;
a
tablespoonful,
taken
occasionally,
allays
hysterical
palpitations
of
the
heart,
it
is
useful
in
scurvy
caused
by
eating
too
much
salt
food,
but
requires
to
be
taken
with
sugar.
The
rind
forms
a
nice
mild
tonic
and
stomachic
in
certain
forms
of
dyspepsia.
Dose
of
the
infusion
(made
the
same
as
orange
peel),
from
one
to
two
ounces.
773.
Antacids.
These
are
given
to
correct
acidity
in
the
system.
They
are
soda,
ammonia,
chalk,
and
magnesia.
774.
Soda,
Carbonate
of,
and
Sesquicarbonate
of
Soda
Soda,
Carbonate
of,
and
Sesquicarbonate
of
Soda,
are
antacids
and
deobstruents.
They
are
used
internally
in
acidity
of
the
stomach
and
dyspepsia.
Dose
of
both
preparations,
from
10
grains
to
half
a
drachm.
775.
Antalkalies.
These
are
given
to
neutralize
an
alkaline
state
of
the
system.
They
are
citric
acid,
lemon
juice,
and
tartaric
acid.
776.
Citric
Acid
Citric
Acid
is
used
to
check
profuse
sweating,
and
as
a
substitute
for
lemon
juice
when
it
cannot
be
procured.
Dose,
from
ten
to
thirty
grains.
777.
Tartaric
Acid
Marker
Marker
Fine marker
White-out
Fine white-out
Circle
Paint
Unmarker
Hand
Scalpel
Dice
Sieve
Purify
Undo
Redo
Start over
