drachm is simply poured on a plate and the vapor 

 inhaled. 



RESORCIN. Colorless crystals, readily soluble in 

 water and alcohol. Internally, as an antipyretic and 

 antifermentative in eight to twenty grain doses; 

 externally as ointment or solution, in treatment 

 of skin diseases and urethral affections. 



SACCHARIN. To make solution, combine it with 

 an alkali, preferably sodic bicarbonate. Acids 

 throw it out of solution. 



SALOL. A white crystalline powder, insoluble in 

 water, soluble in alcohol. Dose ten to thirty grains. 



SOZOIDOL. The substance is found in commerce 

 under this name is a soda salt of iodoparaphenol 

 sulphonic acid, and is a white crystalline solid. It 

 is a substitute for iodoform, used externally as 

 ointment, or the powder sprinkled on the affected 

 parts. 



SULPHONAL. White crystals, practically insoluble 

 in water, more soluble in alcohol and ether. Dose 

 as hypnotic, five to thirty grains one or two hours 

 before bedtime; best given in capsule or in suspen- 

 sion mixture with acacia or tragacanth. 



TEREBENE. Colorless fluid of an aromatic odor, 

 soluble in alcohol. Dose five to fifteen drops. 



TERPINE HYDRATE. Colorless crystalline solid, 

 sparingly soluble in cold, more so in hot water and 

 alcohol. Used in bronchitis and chest troubles. 

 Dose, three to ten grains. 



TERPINOL. A colorless, oily liquid, insoluble in 

 water, soluble in ether and alcohol. Uses similar to 

 those of terpine hydrate. Dose, two grains, best 

 given in capsule, mixed with olive or almond oil. 

 Also may be given in pill form with licorice and 

 glycerite of tragacanth. 



THALLINE SULPHATE. Crystalline, colorless solid, 



