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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
322
Dose,
of
the
infusion,
as
much
as
the
patient
pleases.
790.
Marsh-Mallow
Marsh-Mallow
is
used
internally
in
the
same
diseases
as
linseed.
The
leaves
are
used
externally
as
a
fomentation,
and
the
boiled
roots
are
bruised
and
applied
as
an
emollient
poultice.
Dose,
the
same
as
for
linseed.
791.
Mallow
Mallow
is
used
externally
as
a
fomentation
and
poultice
in
inflammation,
and
the
infusion
is
used
internally
in
dysentery,
diseases
of
the
kidneys,
and
the
same
diseases
as
marsh-mallow
and
linseed.
It
is
also
used
as
an
enema.
Dose,
same
as
for
linseed
and
marsh-mallow.
792.
Liquorice
Liquorice
is
an
agreeable
demulcent,
and
is
given
in
the
form
of
decoction
in
catarrh,
and
some
forms
of
dyspepsia,
and
the
extract
is
used
in
catarrh.
Dose,
of
the
extract,
from
ten
grains
to
one
drachm;
of
the
decoction,
from
two
to
four
ounces.
793.
Arrowroot
etc.
Arrowroot,
islinglass,
almonds,
suet,
and
wax,
are
too
well
known
to
require
descriptions.
(See
par
487,
for
"Almond
Confection"
for
preparations.)
794.
Diluents.
These
are
chiefly
watery
compounds,
such
as
weak
tea,
water,
thin
broth,
gruel,
weak
infusions
of
balm,
hore-hound,
pennyroyal,
ground
ivy,
mint,
and
sage.
795.
Emollients.
These
consist
of
unctuous
remedies,
such
as
cerates
and
ointments,
and
any
materials
that
combine
heat
with
moisture,--poultices
of
bread,
bran,
linseed
meal,
carrots,
and
turnips.
(See
par
809.)
796.
Domestic
Surgery.
This
will
comprise
such
hints
and
advice
as
will
enable
any
one
to
act
on
an
emergency,
or
in
ordinary
trivial
accidents
requiring
simple
treatment:
and
also
to
distinguish
between
serious
and
simple
accidents,
and
the
best
means
to
adopt
in
all
cases
that
are
likely
to
fall
under
a
person's
notice.
Marker
Marker
Fine marker
White-out
Fine white-out
Circle
Paint
Unmarker
Hand
Scalpel
Dice
Sieve
Purify
Undo
Redo
Start over
