i86 TUMOUR S. 



fivE, keeping your bandage always neat and 

 firm, that the fides or edges may be encouraged 

 in their difpofition to unite or come into con- 

 taft. So foon as the la(l: llage of care, the 

 ilclnning over, is complete, immediately throw 

 aiide all greafy applications, and harden the 

 furface firft with equal parts of tinciiire of 

 myrrh and vinegary afterwards with titiBure 

 of myrrh alone. Should any efcKar of confc:- 

 quence remain, and the hair not follow kindly, 

 rub the part gently every night with a fmall 

 quantity of camphorated fpermaceti ointment y 

 the beft article known to prom.ote the return 

 of the hair upon the knees or any other part. 



So much has been faid, and fo many indruc- 

 tions advanced, for the various dreflings that 

 may be found neceffary, under the articles of 



WOUNDS, ULCERS, FISTULA, POLL-EVIL, and 



TUMOURS, immediately fucceeding each other, 

 there cannot be (omitted) any thing more to 

 add upon the fabj^d; naturally concluding 

 every pjiactitioner or superintendent 

 will regulate his applications and vary his 

 dreffings according to the (late or difpofition 

 of the ca'^e before him. 



WARBLES. 



