Sandy Spring Area Schools Collection

I want this to draw up in a concise manner a heading for a paper which we wish to get [illegible] for setting forth (first) the fact of the [illiegble] of continuing the school as it has been

2004.0013.0005

97 McCullah St

Kink & Paget's Physiology

Ol' terebinth - H tablespoonsfuls Soft Soap and Spirit each half a pint. Mix in warm water and drench.

Local Remedies Affecting the functions Emetics - Stomach Catharties - Intestines Dunetics - Kidneys Diaphoretics - Skin Expeclorants - Resparatory Functions Emmenagogues - Generative Organs (women) Sialagogues - Mouth - Saliva Errhines - Snyderan memb' and nose

Local Remedies Affecting all organization Rubefacients - Friction or must'd plas Epispastics - Blister Escharoties - Lun [?]

2004.0013.0005

Local Rem Acting Mechanically Demulcints - Soothing injections Emollients - Relaxinf the tissue of organs Dilutents

Substances which act on Yiorugin mater in the body. Antacids - Sodium Anthelminities - Oil of Turpentine

Asophugus Trorenalia hemorage Conjestion Incubis Mutated Line Ison Profmate the secretions in fever 10x20 grs Catechou Ratina Kino Tonic & Garlic dose 1x2x3 grs & dose 2x3x5 grs Decoction of Gall as antedote Gall }; Apuise pint; Plumb Oxide Psots

Bullet is seldom felt with the probe from the fact that you will meet with some portion of the clothes

Oct. 23rd Maj. Nowel U. S. A. - Os Calcis. Spinal Marrow entirely severed- patient lived many years

Examine the dress of the patient - to discover wether any portion of it has been carried into the wound.

Secondary haemorage frequently occurs from stuffing of the coats of the artery

Sircumscribed Anurism diffused.

Cannon shot wounds Bathe the lips and nostrils with solution of Amonia give diffusion [?]

Poisoned Wounds 1. Morbid poisons 2. Venomous " Dogs do not always dread water when laboring under Hydrophobia

Man died with Hydrophobia who had been in the Penitentary for 17 years (Spontaneous)

58 3 174

Infectian Nis Argent qr viij Aquae distillation lyr viij

take every four hours for twelve times unless the discharge becomes thin and bloody. After which use the following until it ceases entirely Sulf zinc qr x Auual gr iv

Give at the same time a mild assarent and after and after it Capsule three times daily- (before meals) avoid much exercise, all, liquors, spice' coffee' and stimulants of every kinds take a little or no supper- observe the [regimen?] prescribed for at least three weeks after the discharge ceases if the patient would be certain of a perfect cure. {Druitt?] Dulc 'Nit Eth' 3 iij Liquor Pottassu 3 iij Tea spoon full three or four timer per day as case may require

Water Solution of opum.

R Aqual OJ Pulv Opum' 3J

Linseed Oil Lime Water Burns & Scalds

Clinical Surgery

Operations by Prof N.R. Smith at Infirmary Oct for Ostula in ano Oct for Necrosis Oct for Sprained Ancle Oct for Fistula mans Oct for Necroses on Scapula

General Remedies

Stimulants of Peppermint Diffusable Coringents Tonics Arterial Cerebro- Nervous Nerebral Nervoud Excite Motor

Sedatives. Arterial or Refringants Nervous or Sedative Narcotics Alternatives

[Ascetate?[ - plumber gr - XV

Lard - 3-1

[Misce.?]

Chemistry Lecture 21st [6?] It has been stated before that Natural science is divided into two branches: one of these has already been [treated?] of under the head of Natural Philosophy by the other Chemistry we are now about to commence upon. The phenomena produced by the latter are easily distingued from those of the former; those are a change of place and are accompanied by sensible motion: Carbonic and gas, the first affirmed body besides atmospheric air was discovered by Dr. Black in 1756; indeed all the most important discoveries in chemistry are of comparitively recent date. A few years since it was ascertained that [actual?] charcoal obtained by burning bones in the same way as wood was excellent for purifying sugar. The coal after use was considered useless, but the person whose business it was to remove it discovered in in some [refuse?] sugar and from this he obtained vinegar. The charcoal after the second process was supposed to be utterly useless yet a physician in Phila [Philadelphia] a friend of the lecturer and a farmer, by analysis found in it phosphate of [?]; he then applied it to his land and obtained the results which every farmer knows will [plow?] its application so worthless as an old shoe to make prussiat of potash By Chemist[ry?] the science of medicine has advanced very much, Dumas found that by the bite of a certain red ant was very painful; he and Licbig analyzed the ant and obtained a substance which they formed formic acid from this though obtained in a different manner is chloriform procured which has been used with such wonderfull success in surgical operations. These