Make a mixture—dose, a table-spoonful, twice or 
thrice a day. Diuretic. 
or No. 3, see Formula R 3, No. 357. 
_ sub-carbonate of Potass, called 
Ash. Potasse sub-carbonas. L. E. Sub- 
bonas kali. D. (Kali preparatum, P. L. 
1787. Sal Absinthii—Sal Tartari, 1745.) ~ 
; salt has also been called salt of wormwood, salt of 
&e. according to its mode of preparation. 
In white coarse grains, so exceedingly deliques-. 
when oH gag to air, it liquefies into a thick 
consists of one proportional of acid, one of po- 
ss, with variable quantities of sulphate of potass, muriate 
 potass, siliceous earth, alumina, together with the ox- 
5 of iron and manganese; soluble in twice its weight 
er, any residuum being impurity ; insoluble in alco- * 
es soaps with oils. 
1% Prorerties anp Uses. Antacid, diuretic a hieliy 
rmaceutical and in makin ts; 
nt than No. 440. meyers ey - 
 Orric. Prev. Potassxe Acetas. L. E.D.& U.S. Liquor Po- 
tasse. L. FE. D. & U.S. Potasse Sulphuretum. L. E. D. 
ssx Tart. L. E. D. & U.S. Liquor Arsenicalis. L. Ex 
U.S.° The Sub-carbonas Potasse purissimus, E. is 
e pi salt, obtained by incinerating cream of tartar; 
yet it generally contains lime. 
iss 
ss 
