338 NOTES TO THE 



remedies most commended for the expulsion of tae- 

 niae. 



(131) See^CXVII; see Rosenstein, Traitt 

 des maladies des enfans, etc. 



(133) Dr. Fricke, of Brunswick, has several 

 times succeeded in calming the very severe symp- 

 toms occasioned by the presence of taeniae. See 

 Journal der Erjindungen, etc, Gotlia, 1795, no, 1% 

 'p, 135. 



(134) See § CLVI. 



(135) Sec^CXlV. 



(136) See § CXXVII. 



(137) See § CXXIX. 



(138) See % CXXXT. 



(139) See ^ CXXXII. > 



(140) See % CXXXllI. 



(141) Notes of the first lecture, no. 41. 

 (143) Traite des Maladies des emfans, p. 399. 



(143) Van-den- Bosch, Historia constitutionis 

 epidemicae verminosae, etc. p. 353, 



(144) See § X. 



(145) See ^ CXXXIV. 



(146) Copious draughts of cold water in sum- 

 mer, have frequently contributed, according to 

 Goeze^ Versucheiner JSTaturges. etc, p. 298, to ex- 

 pel entire taeniae. In the village of Chat near 

 Loudon, there is an inn with a fine garden, where is a 

 spring called Blatlebridge-wellSf which contains ia 

 solution sulphate of soda. This water is regard- 

 ed as a powerful remedy against taeniae ; in fact, 

 there are keft in an apartment of the house, more 



