quki. 286 



water. He should then enter a tepid bath for a short while. 



( kaviala ) . 



speciosum 



l 



BLLE. 



Sans, faff, Pitta. 



The bile of the buffalo, wild boar, goat, peacock and rohitaka 

 fish ( Cyprinus liohita ), is used in medicine, either singlj or in 

 combination under the designation of Pancha pitta or the five 

 biles. Bile is considered laxative and is chiefly used in soaking 

 powdera intended for being made into pill-masses. 



Udakamanjari rasa. 2 Take of merour), sulphur, oaloined 

 borax, and blaok pepper eaob one part ; sugar and the bile of 

 rohitaka fish, four parts eaoh ; rub them together for three days 

 and make into six-grain pills. These are given with ginger jaice 

 in recent bilious remittent fever. If there is muoh heat of head, 

 oold water should be applied to it. For other preparation 

 containing bile, see under eerpent poison, page 27o\ 



ftftvn G'orochand, or the concretions found in the gall-bladder 

 of the ox, are considered cooling, aromatic and useful in abortions 

 and diseases supposed to be caused by evil spirits. Oonekana is 

 sometimes given to infants in small doses as a laxative. It enters 

 into the composition of some medicines for skin diseases. 



4 



UKINE. Sao*- *2*> Mutra ' 

 The properties of the urine of various animals, sueh as the 



goat, eheep, horse, 

 minutely described. Of these, cow's 



oamel 



both 



internally and externally, in the purification of various oetoh 



VI*'. I 



*&Hjit *frt vi Pro* *t tc w^K i <W ** 4^«whwito 





