480 VEGETABLE DKUGS 



It is administered internally, and by inhalation in the pro- 

 portion of one teaspoonful to the quart of boiling water. 

 Terebene is used as a substitute for oil of turpentine, as a 

 stimulating expectorant, and is likewise prescribed as an 

 antiseptic and carminative in flatulence, and as a genito- 

 urinary stimulant. Terpin hydrate increases bronchial 

 secretion and is employed in both acute and chronic bron- 

 chitis. Oil of turpentine has been found beneficial in ver- 

 minous bronchitis of calves and lambs (caused by Stronguhis 

 micrurus and filaria), injected into the trachea midway in 

 the neck, according to the following prescription : 



01. Terebinthinae 3 i-u 



Acid. Carbol 



Glycerin! 



Chloroformi aa 3 ss. 



M. 



S. Inject in one dose. 



"Gapes" in fowl, due to Syugamus trachealis, is cured 

 by the same mixture diluted with 5 parts of oil and applied 

 to the throat internally with a feather. 



Circulation. — Oil of turpentine is of some worth as a 

 cardiac stimulant and haemostatic. It is said to have been 

 exhibited in parturient fever and apoplexy of cattle with 

 success. Bleeding from the nose, lungs, digestive tract, 

 uterus, kidneys, and bladder, and haemorrhages occurring in 

 purpura hemorrhagica, are sometimes stopped by the 

 internal use of turpentine. 



GenitO' Urinary Tract. — Oil of turpentine is indicated as 

 a stimulant in amenorrhoea, chronic pyelitis and cystitis. 

 The drug is contra-indicated in acute inflammation of the 

 kidneys and alimentary canal. 



Pix BuRGUNDiCA. Burgundy Pitch. (U. S. & B. P.) 



The prepared, resinous exudation of Abies excelsa 

 Poiret (nat. ord. Coniferae). 



Synonym. — Poix blanche, poix de Bourgogne, Fr. ; Bur- 

 gundor ha: z (nr»nh)^ G. 



