triNDt COLIC, 



A Drink for the Windj Colic. 



hfe eyes are turned up, arid his limbs stretched 

 out as if dying ; his ears and feet are sometimes 

 hot, and sometimes cold; he falls into profuse 

 sweats, and then into cold damp ones : he often 

 strives to stale, but without effect; and often 

 turns his head towards his flank, sensible of the 

 part where the pain lies; he then falls down sud- 

 denly, rolls himself over, and often turns on his 

 back: this last symptom, in general, proceeds 

 from a stoppage in the urine, which attends this 

 sort of colic ; and the pain is often increased by 

 a load of dung pressing on the neck of the blad- 

 der. The following drinks and clyster rarely fail 

 to give relief in this disorder. 



(RECIPE, No. 11.) 



A Drink. 



Take— Spirit of turpentine, dulcified spirits of nitre, 

 of each one outice; 

 Oil of juniper, tincture of opium, of each 

 half an ounce : 



