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1
1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
513
1366.
Mad
Animals,
Bite
of.
E.
Hydrophobia,
or
a
fear
of
fluids.
T.
Tie
a
string
tightly
over
the
part,
cut
out
the
bite,
and
cauterize
the
wound
with
a
red-hot
poker,
lunar
caustic,
or
Sir
Wm.
Burnett's
Disinfecting
Fluid.
Then
apply
a
piece
of
"spongio-piline,"
give
a
purgative,
and
plenty
of
warm
drink.
Whenever
chloroform
can
be
procured,
sprinkle
a
few
drops
upon
a
handkerchief,
and
apply
to
the
nose
and
mouth
of
the
patient
before
cauterizing
the
wound.
When
the
breathing
appears
difficult,
cease
the
application
of
the
chloroform.
A
physician,
writing
in
the
Times,
strongly
urged
this
course,
and
stated,
many
years
ago,
that
there
is
no
danger,
with
ordinary
care,
in
the
application
of
the
chloroform,
while
the
cauterization
may
be
more
effectively
performed.
1367.
Insect
Stings.
(Wasp,
bee,
gnat,
hornet,
gadfly,
scorpion.)
E.
Swelling,
nausea,
and
fever.
T.
Press
the
barrel
of
a
watch-key
over
the
part,
so
as
to
expose
the
sting,
which
must
be
removed.
Give
fifteen
drops
of
hartshorn
or
sal-volatile
in
half
a
wine-glassful
of
camomile
tea,
and
cover
the
part
stung
with
a
piece
of
lint
soaked
in
extract
of
lead.
1368.
Cautions
for
the
Prevention
of
Accidents.
The
following
regulations
should
be
engraved
on
the
memory
of
all:
i.
As
many
sudden
deaths
come
by
water,
particular
caution
is
therefore
necessary
in
its
vicinity.
ii.
Do
not
stand
near
a
tree,
or
any
leaden
spout,
iron
gate,
or
palisade,
in
times
of
lightning.
iii.
Lay
loaded
guns
in
safe
places,
and
never
imitate
firing
a
gun
in
jest.
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