

^■^ THE SICK man's companion. 



violent cases, particularly where there is danger 

 of mortification, patients maybe relieved by ad- 

 ministering medicine in this way, when there 

 would be no chance in any other. And it is, 

 therefore, most seriously advised, that these con- 

 siderations be always borne in mind: and that this 



d 



In many complaints peculiar to females, they aie 

 of the greatest importance in giving relief, when • 

 properly attended to; for which pyrposeitis on- 



y necessary to repeat what has been before sta- 

 ted; let the remedy be applied with judament 

 and discretion, to that part where the disease is 

 sealed. 1 he common preparation for an iniec- 



lon or clyster, is to have a tea cupful of stron^^; 

 U^a of No 3, strain it off when hot, add half S 

 tea spoonful of No. 2, and a tea spoonful of 



der. 



d 



Th 



d 



for that psupose, or when 

 tdaddef 



, • 1*^ Tr """ '""-^ icijuue LUi reiiei is od- 



tamed. Man; other articles may be used to ad- 

 vantage in the injections; a tea of witch hazle 

 and red raspberry leaves,either or both together 

 are very good in mkny cases. For canker, a 

 ea of either of the articles described under the 

 head of No. 6, will answer a good purpose. 



^ 



