BOTANIC PHYSICIAN. 
= liary ‘eruptions; cold, clammy, or greasy sweats ; convulsi 
_ delirium, and twitching of the nerves. 
Proenostics.—All the symptoms are increased towards night. 
gling noise in the ears is generally the forerunner of a delirium, | 
spitting, or gentle breathing sweats, are good signs; pro 
_ fuse sweats are bad ones. Insensibility, twitching of the tendons, 
excessive looseness, frequent fainting fits, involuntary evacuations of 
the excrements, urine, or tears, are preludes to death. But if, tor 
vards the ninth, tenth, or twelfth day, the tongue becomes more 
- moist, with plentiful spitting, gentle purging, or moisture upon the 
‘skin; or if a suppuration happen, in one or both ears, or large pus- - 
. tules break out about the lips and nose, there is reason to hope for 
a favorable crisis. 
ie 
gs 
2 
ed; sometimes tery lenient clysters, such as new milk and sugar, 
eo i 3° yaks —e . 
_ may be safely administered, if Nature inclines toa stool. [he medi- 
_cines necessary, are attenuants, such as open the secretions, and thin _ 
the blood, (the fever powders in small doses, occasionally ;) restora= 
tives, hervines, and cordials. 
affusion is one of th 
n be Tesorted to in 
atary in rtion 
_ times in the course of twent 
nated with common 
_ same time the patient’s fe 
fever, with Se pete Biny-bo 
