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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
517
1372.
Charcoal
Fumes.
The
usual
remedies
for
persons
overcome
with
the
fumes
of
charcoal
in
a
close
apartment
are,
to
throw
cold
water
on
the
head,
and
to
bleed
immediately;
also
apply
mustard
or
hartshorn
to
the
soles
of
the
feet.
[ECONOMY
IS
THE
EASY
CHAIR
OF
OLD
AGE.]
1373.
Cautions
in
Visiting
the
Sick.
Do
not
visit
the
sick
when
you
are
fatigued,
or
when
in
a
state
of
perspiration,
or
with
the
stomach
empty--for
in
such
conditions
you
are
liable
to
take
the
infection.
When
the
disease
is
very
contagious,
place
yourself
at
the
side
of
the
patient
which
is
nearest
to
the
window.
Do
not
enter
the
room
the
first
thing
in
the
morning,
before
it
has
been
aired;
and
when
you
come
away,
take
some
food,
change
your
clothing
immediately,
and
expose
the
latter
to
the
air
for
some
days.
Tobacco
smoke
is
a
preventive
of
malaria.
1374.
Children
and
Cutlery.
Serious
accidents
having
occurred
to
babies
through
their
catching
hold
of
the
blades
of
sharp
instruments,
the
following
hint
will
be
useful.
If
a
child
lay
hold
of
a
knife
or
razor,
do
not
try
to
pull
it
away,
or
to
force
open
the
hand;
but,
holding
the
child's
hand
that
is
empty,
offer
to
its
other
hand
anything
nice
or
pretty,
and
it
will
immediately
open
the
hand,
and
let
the
dangerous
instrument
fall.
1375.
Directing
Letters.
It
may
sound
like
being
over
particular,
but
we
recommend
persons
to
make
a
practice
of
fully
addressing
notes,
&c.,
on
all
occasions;
when,
in
case
of
their
being
dropped
by
careless
messengers
(which
is
not
a
rare
occurrence),
it
is
evident
for
whom
they
are
intended,
without
undergoing
the
inspection
of
any
other
person
bearing
a
similar
name.
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