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 32 X 
 
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«> 
 
 N, 
 
 DR. CHASE'S RECIPES 
 
 iiiilR imiii, 
 
 AN INVALUABLK COLLECTION OK AUOOT 
 
 K 
 
 -Foa- 
 
 St^^r.'? «'''""' ^•'''°*''' Kekpehs, Physicians, Dttuaaists, 
 Jamners, .Shoemakers, Hahnessaiakmis, pAt^TEUH. 
 
 JE^yEL^Elt,S, BlACKJJMITIJS, TlNNKIiS, aUNBMlTHH, 
 
 I'ARHIERH, BaKB#E8, BaKERH, DvKRH, HKN- 
 
 OVATJiKS FaKMEU.S AND FAMIirEH 
 
 Geneuallv J 
 To whiohi lias been ttdd^d 
 Additional Treat. 
 
 MENT OF PlEURIS*J InfLAMMA- 
 TION OF THE LUNOS, AND OTIIKU InKI.AM. 
 T'.,!' ■^'''?f7 ^->1'**ASH8 ; AND ALSO J.'OK OknISUAL 
 T^ nJi A ^^^^^''^'^AND iRRliOULAIimKH AM. AllHANOKD 
 
 , IN IHEIU AlTROPUIATE DEPARTMENTS. TOOKTIIKK WITH AN 
 
 A fi>e:n dix of so pa ges, 
 
 ^"evtrbp/oreptiblisheil InlMl'/onn. 
 
 BY A. "W^. CHASE, M.D. 
 
 Seventh Can(ndlan EilUion, JtifjHmd, 
 
 -♦•♦- 
 
 Toronto, ©nt : 
 
 The Toronto News Company , 42 Y onge St., Attl'Niftgftra Falb. 
 
 1882. 
 
'■JU4t^ 
 
 
 -jrniLf:^ 
 
 1 
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 ti^ouy. 
 
 PREFACE. 
 
 In preparing this edition of the well-known '.Chase's Recipes," 
 we have endeavored to make the book more valuable than it wL 
 befor.. TJae many useful recipes for use in the household and on 
 the farm, ot the.bcd-side and in the kitchen, for the student, the 
 mechanic, ti.e merchant, the professional man and everybody'el.e. ' 
 have been supplemented by additional information on many im-' 
 portant matter.. Nut the least of those is the chapter on emeri 
 ^ ge.cJos, designed to assist every one in providing prompt remedial 
 n.ea.ures for the more seriox^s accidents ar^ sudden attacks of 
 disease to which all „«, subject, and in which delay is not only 
 dangerous, but frequently fatal. It is confidently expected that ' 
 this book in it. improved shape will serve a useful purpose, and 
 render incalculable service to all in whose possession it may come. 
 Toronto, August Ist, 1882. " 
 
 »^WVJ4.l««l iai!:.135SJ 
 
I N 33 £) .^ . 
 
 MERCHANTS' AND GROCERS' DEPARTMENT. 
 
 FAOB. 
 
 Baking Powders, Without Druga 60 
 
 Batter ; to PreBerre any Length of Time— Butter Mak- • 
 ing } Directions for Dairymen— Butter ; Storing ; the 
 
 Illinois Prairie Farmer's Method 40-41 
 
 Burning Fluid 44 
 
 Counterfeit Money ; Seven Rules for Detecting! ".!!!'.!!*. 46-47 
 Eggs; to Preserve for Winter use— English Patented 
 Method— J. W. Cooper, M. D.'s Method of Keeping and 
 
 Shipping Game Eggs 42-44 
 
 Fruits ; to Keep without Loss of Colour or Flavor 41 
 
 Honey; Domestic— Cuba Honey— Excellent Honey- 
 Premium Honey ' , , 49-40 
 
 Interest; Computing by one Multiplication and * one 
 Division, at any rate per cent— Method of Computing 
 
 by a Single Multiplication f. .. 
 
 Inks : Black Copying or Writing Fluid— Common Biaok 
 —Bed— the Very Best— Blue— Indellible—Iak Powder : 
 
 Black... 47-48 
 
 JelUes, Without Fruit '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.""." 60 
 
 Mouth Glue, for Torn Paper, Notes, to .*.'*.'.'.".' 60 
 
 Vinegar in Three Weeks— in Barrels without trouble— 
 From Sugar, Drippings from Sugar Hogsheads, Ac.— 
 
 From Acetic Acid and Molasses— From Apple Cider 
 
 In Three Days, Without Drugs— Quick Process by 
 Standing upon Shavings 33-40 
 
 SALOON DEPARTMENT. 
 
 Apple Cider ; to keep Sweet with but Trifling Expense 
 —To Prepare for Medicine— Artificial Cider, or Cider 
 Without Apples : to Make in Ke<>ti or to BottlA. ar ir% 
 Barrels, for Long Keeping, witi Dir*»ction8 About 
 Shipping 51_54 
 
 Action of Sugar or Candy on vhe Teeth 69 
 
 -Ale; Home Brewed^ How it is .Made.... I'.l 08 
 
 46-46 
 
by 
 
 33-40 
 
 iBe 
 ier 
 
 a,xs 
 
 lUt 
 
 .. 61-54 
 
 ., 69 
 
 68 
 
 3NT 
 
 > 
 
 
 
 FAQB. i 
 
 • • • 
 
 60 
 
 ak- 
 
 1 
 
 the 
 
 
 
 40-41 
 
 • • • 
 
 44 
 
 1 • « 
 
 46-47 
 
 ted 
 
 
 md 
 
 
 • • 
 
 42-44 
 
 » • • 
 
 41 
 
 f — 
 
 • • 
 
 49-^0 
 
 me 
 
 
 ing 
 
 
 • • 
 
 45-46 
 
 ^ok 
 
 
 jr; 
 
 
 • • 
 
 47-48 ? 
 
 • • 
 
 60 i 
 
 w« 
 
 50 I 
 
 BMiti Boot— Spraoe, or Aromatic Beer—Lemon— Oingflr 
 
 —FhlUdelphfii— Ptttont GMH-Oom ; vithoat Yeasts 
 
 BtM»ig Beer: Engllsb, improyed 61^63 
 
 Ooloringfor winee... 74 , 
 
 Ortem Soda: Using Cow's Gream for Fountains— Cream 
 
 Soda: witbaFonntiOn 67 
 
 Onui Neotar; Impnlal .» 64 , 
 
 Qlnfftt Pop.. ./ 65 
 
 loe Oream-«»Ice €re«m« very oheap 66-^ 
 
 LafhM Blaokbeny : its Cultiyation 72 
 
 Lemonade, to eairy in the Pocket., 60. -i 
 
 MdaisM Gaudy and Pop Com ^aUs.^ 6ft^ 
 
 S'Jlif'^J*' fiS 
 
 PenlanStebet eO,« 
 
 F<Mr(er. Ale or THne: to Preyent Flatness: in parts of 
 Bottles, for the InyaUd 64 
 
 Btomaoh Bitten^ equal to HoStetter^, forone^barth its, ^ 
 OOM^and Schiedam Schnam»Fxposedi 74 
 
 BhamOhampagne, apurely Temperance Drink.w.. 4,.., . 66,,.. 
 
 Spanish Qingerette...... ' e^y 
 
 Soda Watery without a Machine for Bottling 67 
 
 Syrapa— to meJke' the yarious Colours— Syrups, Artificial : 
 various flayers, as Raifpberry, Strawberry, Pineapple,^> 
 Barsaparilla, &o«— Lemon Syrup, common^— Lemoa - 
 
 / Syrup, to Saye the Loss oi Lemons— Soda Syrup, with i. 
 or wftiiont Fountains. 54 .fij 
 
 Wtoe, tojirepare and Pickle .'.'..'.'*.*.*.* 68 
 
 .raeii } Currant, Cherry, Elderberry andioiher BerCT 
 Wmea— Rhubarb, or English Patent Wine— Tomato 
 Wine— Wine from White Currants— Ginger Winer— 
 ^ckberry Wine— Port Wine— Cider Wine— Grape 
 Wine . 67 74' 
 
 Yeasts : Hop Teast«*Baker8' Yeast-Jug , Yeast, , witiwut 
 Y«Mt to start with— Yeast Cake.... 7: 65 66 
 
 rt .« : .^ . MHHCAL DEPARTMENT. 
 
 Alcohol in Medicine, preferable to Brandy, Bum or Gin 
 of the preflent day, connected with Spiritual Facts. ... 75 77 
 
 .Ague Meoieineg ; Dr. Erider's Aga& Pills— Ague Bitters 
 —Ague Powder— Ague Mixtape,-iWithout Quinine— 
 ;^ue Cured for a Penny— Ague Anodyne«*-Tonio 
 Wine Tincture, a positiye cure for Ague, without Quir . 
 nine ,^^ ^ 77 8(j> 
 
 Aathma ; Remedies ..'.'.'..'.'*.*.*......*...*.*' ' 138 
 
 Es-i^iaiivc ssyviip. Ok ijiooa i.'XJUiSiBT—.aii6XmVivdf Very 
 
 stroi%— Alteratiye Catiiartic, powder— Alterattvo for 
 Dbeasesitf the Skin— Alterative^Tonioj and Cal^astiff 
 
ArUfloIal Sua, for Barns, BmlaM, Abnurioni, fto., Proof 
 
 •gidnst Water 191 
 
 Adneoiye PlMter, or Salye, for Deep Woonds, Cuts, Ao., 
 
 in place of Stitches 188 
 
 A Gnre for Drunkenness 140 
 
 Anodyne Pills 148 
 
 Bread-Tea, used in ie\ _„ En»eL'cs 106 
 
 Bateman's Pectoral Drops 184 
 
 Balsams ; Dr. R. W. Hntobin's Indian Healing, formerly 
 ) Peokham's Oongh Balsam ; Dr. Ifitohel's Balsam, for 
 
 ' Onts, Braises, Ac 190 191 
 
 Bleedings; Internal and External Remedies : S^tio 
 Balsam, for Internal Hemorrhages ; Styptic Tinctare, 
 
 E^Ktemal Application 192 194 
 
 Bronchooele (Enlaiged Neck), to cure 194 
 
 Boms ; Salve for Bttms, FrostrBites, Cracked Apples, 
 Ac, very successfnl ; Dr. Downer's Salve, for Bams ; 
 Ponltice for Bams and Frozen Flesh ; Salve from the 
 Garden and Kitchen, for Bams eight preparations. . . .110 111 
 
 Oamphor and oOier Medicated Waters 808 
 
 Cancers, to care: Ifothods of Dr. Landolfl, Sargeon 
 General to the Neraolitan Army ; Dr. H. G. Jadk&w' :1 
 L. a Hodgkins' ; Rev. 0. 0. Guvlers' ; Great English 
 Bemedv; American, Red Oak Bark, Salve from 
 the Ashes : Prof. R. S. Newton's ; Prot Calkin's, aw., 
 
 S together toorteen prescriptions, with Cantions agdnst 
 e nse of the Knife, showing when the Treatment 
 
 , dioald commence, Ac 96 100 
 
 Gostiveness, Common, or very Obstinate Cases 101 102 
 
 Ohronio Goat, to core ; GoutTinotare 102 lOS* 
 
 Cathartic Snap 106 
 
 Catarrh SnoS. 96 
 
 Camphor-Ice, for Chapped Hands and Lips 109 
 
 Chilblains, to oure, published by cxder of the Govem- 
 
 meutof THrtemborg 112 
 
 Cod Liver Oil, made Palatable and more Digestible 119 
 
 Consumptive Syrap, very saccessftd, with directions 
 about Travel ; Remarks on the Use of Fat Meats as y 
 Preventative of Consumption, &c.; Chlorate of Potash 
 in Consamption, new remedy ; Rational Treatment for 
 
 Consumption, claimed to be Vxe best in the world 119 12ft 
 
 Composition PoWder, Thompson's 140 
 
 Croup, Simple but Efreotual Remedy : Dutch Remedy ; 
 
 Croup Ointment 149 160 
 
 Congh Lozenges, two preparations: Palmonio Wafers for 
 Coughs ; Coughs from Recent Colds ; Remedy Cough ■* 
 ipxtare.f(» Recent Golds : CoushCandv : Consh Svran: 
 
 vough Tincture; Cough PiU,~ ;. ...r...'..r.i70 178 
 
 CM«rft Iketaioilit^na Cholen Tincture ; Oholer* 
 
f.*- 
 
 m 
 
 168 
 140 
 149 
 106 
 184 
 
 113 
 119 
 
 / 
 
 I ) 
 
 fnftami,^ « oiiMflrft Oordiil : CNnouui Chol«n, tino- 
 
 S^AS^""!? 2°^ 5? f^^i ^d»» Prescription 
 
 for Cholera : Nature's Cholera Kedfolne. 7. ... 178 180 
 
 Oolio and Choleira Morbna ; Treatment IMI ini 
 
 Carminatives for Children! 7... ['..", iS 
 
 D78pei>sia; Treatment Itom Personal Experienfle, " with , 
 Cautions about Eating between Meals, esneciallt 
 against constant nibbling ; also, Father Pinlmey's Ex- 
 perience of ninety /ears gy go 
 
 Dyspeptio's Biscuit and Coffee, very valuable. '. '. \ \ °. '.'..'. ^£92 
 Dyspeptic Tea no 
 
 Dehrium Twmeas ; to obtain sleep ; Stimulating'Anodyne 
 
 for Delirium ' |q» 
 
 Disinfectant for Rooms, Meat or Fish';* ColTee as' a Dis'ln- 
 
 fectant for Sick Rooms ... iqb 
 
 Deafness, if recent, to Cure ; if not, to Relieve .' ." .'.'.'. '. '. '.' 113 
 Diuretic PUl ; Drops, Decoction and Tincture. ... 143 144 
 
 Dropw Syrup and PUls ; very effectual .'." '144 145 
 
 Diarrhoea Cordial : Injection fbr Chronic Diarrhoja : Diair- 
 haa Tincture, Drops and Syrup j also for Flux and 
 Chronic Diarriioea in Adults and Children, when accom- 
 panied with Canker 176 178 
 
 Dentriflce which removes Tartareous adhesions from the 
 Teett, arrests decay, and induces a healthy action of 
 the Gums ' igg 
 
 ^ Redwje*"' *** ''^***®' Swellinga ; Common Swellings* to 
 
 Diphtheria^;* 'Dr.* Fmn^'aTiiH^eni, "of Boston! ;;;;.':; ^'^ m 
 
 Enlarged Tonsils, to Cure jSJ 
 
 Eclectic Emetic iJJ 
 
 Eye Water, often aoknowledgeci to"be"wirth'mo^'thai 
 Twenty Dollars ; India Prescription f- < .re Eyes : Dr. 
 Cook's Bye Water ; Preparation for x, essive Iniam- 
 matfon of the Eyes ; Sailor's Hye Preparation ; Father 
 Pmknev's Preparation for very bad Sore Eyes : Ih- 
 diau Eye Water ; Poultices for the Eye : Kims to 
 remove from the Eye: Eye Salve; Sore Eyes, to 
 Remove the Granulations; altogether, twenty'two 
 Prescriptions for dilTerent conditions of the Diseased 
 
 Essences ';' 'vViy "stroag. '.*.". '.*'*.'.■. '^^ JSJ 
 
 Pebrifiige Wine, to drive away Fever. .'.'.'.'.'. 79 
 
 Fevers : General Improved Treatment, for Biii'oiis'.'Tvl 
 phoid and Scariet Fevers, Congestive Chills, &c. : also 
 valuable m arresting Diarrhosa, Smnmer Complaint. 
 Cholera Infantum, and all forms of Fever in Children • 
 
 r^r tnilXll 
 
 iur rvvvz 
 
 Hufdand's Drink fo^F^VV pkttWC« foUic"S;j 
 
 Thirst 
 
 
 80 87 
 
*,, 
 
 lt^ 
 
 xn 
 
 onmK, 
 
 
 ''ten^ZS??'*' ^. JO" in ba Fnm»-Hrouiad«i for"** 
 Felon»— Felon Olntmeat anfl Salye ii j 
 
 J[f/^'^^S!**f ' **'' ^^'^^ Salve ; has eared two dllferl 
 •nt Hands that two different physlciana, in each case. ^ 
 ■aid most be out off— Red Salve for Fever-Sores— Indian 
 Cure for Fever-Sores-Kitrldge's Salve for Fever 
 Sores-Pever-Sore Poultices, (Dintments and Salve 
 irepwIuSr' ^''''^' ^''''''' Breasts, Ac., «!«;«» 
 
 Treatment— Female Laxative Pills— Female Laxative 
 and Anodyiie Pills-PUls for Painfol MenfltroSn- 
 Ste?®". .'2f *^®™*^® Complaints-Emmenagogue 
 
 SwSjit''^?i°W^*^,**^°°)-P°^<^«'* '■o'* •xwsslve 
 flooding, also ftiU explanations of the natural Turn 
 Tjith young Female8,in such plain and deUcatelan- 
 
 S^S??'*«*i** ®J,f1 %* *>^«' ^^«»» yew* *f age, 
 OMht to have the book iOR an 
 
 - Hoffinan'B Anodyne or Golden Tincture '. iss 
 
 ffiS?^^ *i prevent-Saxon Remedy-GViciM 
 
 r«f- ™^?r^"'i^^'J^®®°^^^y ; ^"J y«aM successful. . . 161 153 
 
 Inflammation of the Throat (La>yngiti8)-Garele for 
 
 &.roThroat-^ore Thrpat^ Liqim^tfwith a sfiopsiJ 
 
 .. (general view) of Dr. Fitch's Treatment of Throat 
 
 Inflammation j^tjje Lungs-inflammation ol^ the 'pieura"; 
 (pleuriOT), \dth such fuU explanations of general In- 
 TSn?*Sl«^5? "o.difflcultvwiU be experienced in 
 l-reating the disease m any of its forme. . . 195 2O8 
 
 Inflammation of the Liver-Eclectio Liver PiU-Uver 
 oSln5JiT[.®fe'"''f ., ^.°P^' *"°'" obstinate cases- 
 rocSS\ ^<'^''**«^ "v«r, Ague Cake, &c. ; very 
 
 In^roxdng Toe" Niill to'oilre.* .■.'.'.■;:;;; ^*' JS 
 
 Indian Cattartio PillB ' ill 
 
 ttoWng Feet from Frost Bites, to cure* .'.'.* ' Til 
 
 fcitating Plaster, extensively used by EciecticB '.'."."" 146 ' 
 'Tfnwi ^I' P^'^body's dure, in ^ts worsV fwii;:: '^ 
 
 Dxink for oomiaon oases of Jaundice 13C 131 
 
 •Liniments; Good Samaritan, Improved-Linimeit"tor 
 «Siir^?T~?I' ^VPP'^d's Limment-German Rheu- 
 matic Liquid or Linimeat-Cook's Electro-Magnetic 
 Liniment; Liniment for Spinal Affections : Great 
 ' f Av-rr" i-iaimc-u^ ; iruui Liniment ; Patent Liniment : 
 If^JAit.flP*^*'** I^"«»«*4 Liiiment, said to b^ 
 
 th 
 
 r 
 
iMDiz. 
 
 xvn 
 
 112 
 
 .159 162 
 
 .208 214 
 
 88 
 109 
 134 
 133 
 
 .92 95 
 
 Hf 147 
 147 
 18.5 
 111 
 145 
 
 ir 
 
 LaadftBum '^*i o« 
 
 Night Sweato, to eeWevt^'.',',',]]'//' * *JJ 
 
 brated Ointment for "IMmpIed Face." " Prafrie Itch " 
 eH.?;;„?Sf°.°'' ^'"'KT''' ^" very bad SWnDli. 
 Task'^ wif? sJ?r* '■ /^'^°;P° Ointment, Bald to be 
 T^'oinTmentX "'""^ Ointment and Tiucture ; 
 
 ^Kftih^^'t^ 0» ; Bairn orGilYead Oil; HarVom ^ 
 
 ?or?^:i?o?tS''''''' ' -^-B^-'^Oila/valuable 
 Opodeldoc, liquid ' ' "* JJJ 
 
 ^U^ent. 'T''^' *° ""'"' *"'^' °°*' *^"'«i'«Ve ; pimlVtio 
 ^fe'^fo? SH?^ ^;'°'^y'5*^^ C«^te i" Staple *®' 
 
 Parogorio.. !:::;;: *" ^s' 
 
 PiUtt-KiIler, said to be Perry Davis' I ' Hi 
 
 Poiaons: Antidote....../ • ••• JJJ 
 
 ^ ctS-r o/'^tei '' , ^t'^j^^ ' Rhe-iiiaMsm; * to "* 
 2n^ » f • *^»widge'B Remedy for 2bMumifam « J^ 
 StifTened Joints from Rheumatism • bSS^SLSJ 
 tor Clironio Rhenmatism : BiSeT/or^SliJShl^ 
 matfam, very sucoessful i Green B&vhidi»^-su^^Z 
 torJpeumaUsm,Newkemedy,4&f£^ . I 
 
 i°'l^^**' ^"^ '^o**^* coi<i.' remed; Hi 
 
 Soake Ktes ; motnal «em«^ tlV^i^'^khMi. "' . 
 
 Small Pox, to prevent Pitting the Fwe ' ^* }5f 
 
 Salves : Green Mountain Salve flT«««A'n;i-' * T'i;* * ^'^ 
 Conl^'s OelebratJd sSvot' ZL^^J'^SaS^ 
 
 Srdi!f M°i'-I ^""V.*?. .^«°»«?? bl_acLeBS^ Tooth 
 
 Nemalgia, inleS *Reme1y?S of O^s S^Zd 
 ^ralga and Rheumatism..^' ^ """ ***' ^«*-,* ,„ 
 
 Wwrturcs, to make 7. .^.i^iW 
 
 * • • * • ' • iW. 
 
I 
 
 XYUl 
 
 INOJUL. 
 
 If 
 
 M' 
 
 Tetter, Ring Worm and Barbers^ Itch ; to otin 180 
 
 Typhus Fever ; to Prevent Infection lOT 
 
 Vermifage Lozenges ; Worm Tea : Worm Cake ; English 
 
 Bemedy ; Tape Worm ; Simple out Effectual Remedies ; 
 
 Vermifuge Oil ; Prof. Freeman's 164 170 
 
 Vegetable Physic ■. 184 
 
 Whooping Cough Syrup ; Daily's Whooping Cough 
 
 Syrup ; Soreness or Hoarseness from Coughs ; Remedy. . 173 174 
 Warts and Corns, to cure in Ten Minutes ; Dr. Harinan's 
 
 innocent and sure cure for Worts, Corns and Chilblains; 
 
 five prescriptions 113 114 
 
 Wens, to cure 192 
 
 TANNERS', SHOE & HARNESS-MAKERS' DEPARTMENT. 
 
 Best Color for Boot, Shoe and Harness Edge, and Ink 
 which cannot freeze ; Cheap Color for Boot, Shoe and 
 
 Harness Edge 216 
 
 Black Varnish for the Edge 217 
 
 Deer Skins; Tanning and Buffing for Gloves; three 
 
 metiiods 218 
 
 French Patent Leather ; French Finish for Leather ...... 221 
 
 iBrain-Side Blacking, for Ten Cents a Barrel 221 
 
 Tanning Sheepskins ; applicable for Mittens, Door Mats, 
 Robra, &c. ; Tanning Fur and other Sldns ; Fifty 
 Dollar Recipe ; Tanning Deer and Woodchuck Skins, 
 for Whips, Strings, 4c. ; Process of Tanning Calf, Kip, 
 and Harness, in from Six to Thirty Days ; Canadian 
 Process also, with Mr. Rose's modification, of Madison, 
 
 «.9"*^i •™ •• 217 221 
 
 SizinK for Treemg out Boots and Shoes 21ft 
 
 Varnish for Harness, the best in use 217 
 
 Water-Proof Oil Paste Blacking 216 
 
 Water-Proof Paste without Rubber; Neats-foot Oil 
 
 Paste 210 
 
 PAINTERS' DEPARTMENT. y 
 
 Drying Oil, equal to the Patent Dryers .". 222 
 
 Door Plates, to make 227 229 
 
 Btching upon Glass, for Signs or Side L^hts; easy 
 
 Method 229 230 
 
 Frosting Glass 226 
 
 Fiuorio AoH ; to make for Jltching Purposee , 231 
 
 ^Ii;55 u riuuujg, ICr ulglla, oSaude, &0. ................. Zow 
 
 Japan Diyers, of the best quality 222 
 
 New Tin Rooft, valuable process for painting 226 
 
 Fire'Proof Paint for Roofs. &o. : Water-Proof Oil-Bnbber 
 
 Pitot 2M 
 
 Oil: 
 Oil] 
 Orie 
 
 Pain 
 Pore 
 Pain 
 Sket 
 
 Chro 
 ch 
 tw 
 
 Bute 
 
 Cast 
 
 So 
 
 ^ilea 
 
 Iron 
 
 Ironf 
 
 Mill 
 
 Sa 
 
 do 
 
 Poor 
 
 Rust 
 
 Silve 
 
 Trap 
 
 Tmsi 
 
 SU] 
 
 Varn 
 
 nic 
 
 Se( 
 
 ha' 
 
 Weld 
 
 .KTeld 
 
 ' on' 
 
 Writi 
 
 the 
 
 Wroi 
 
 5l£Al 
 
 Box] 
 
 Brita 
 Copp 
 Iron, 
 
 fp 
 
INDIZ. 
 
 SIX 
 
 216 
 217 
 
 218 
 221 
 221 
 
 :i7 221 
 215 
 217 
 216 
 
 210 
 
 :29 230 
 225 
 281 
 Z30 
 222 
 225 
 
 225 
 
 PAOW. - 
 
 Oil : to prepare for Carriage, Wagon and Floor Painting . . 221 
 
 Oil Paint, to Reduce with Water 228 
 
 Oriental or Crystal Fainting, with Directions to make 
 ti arious Shades, or Compound Colours : Fancy Green, &;o.229 227 
 
 Paint Skins ^ to save and Reduce to Oil 224 
 
 Porcelain Fmish ; very Hard and White, for Parlors 231 
 
 Painters' Sanding Apparatus , , 224 
 
 Sketching Paper ; to prepare ' 227 
 
 PAINTERS' ECONOMY IN MAKING COLOES. >' 
 
 Chrome Green ; Chrome Yellpw ; Green, dura^^«^ and 
 cheap ; Paris Green, two processes ; Prussi Blue, 
 two processes : Pea Brown ; Rose Pink 232 288 
 
 BLACKSMITHS' DEPARTMENT. 
 
 Bntoher Knives ; spring Temper and beautiftil Edgvi. . »» 288 
 Cast Iron, to case harden; Cast Iron, the hardest, to 
 
 Soften for Drilling 240 
 
 Files and Rasps, old ; to Re-cut by a chemical process. . 288 
 
 Iron ; to Prevent Welding ^ . . . 239 
 
 Iron or Wood : to Bronze, Representing Bell-metal 241 
 
 Mill Picks, to Temper, three Preparations ; Mill Picks and 
 Saw Gummers, to Temper ; Mill Pick Tempering, as 
 
 done by Church, of Ann Arbor 23<. 287 
 
 Poor Iron; to Improve "^236 
 
 Rust on lion or Steel ; to Prevent. . , 234 
 
 Silver Plating, for Carriage Work 288 
 
 Trap Springs ; to Temper 288 
 
 Truss Springs; Directions for Blacksmiths to make; 
 
 superior to the Patent Trusses 241 
 
 Varnishes ; Transparent ; for Tools, Ploughs, &o. ; Var- 
 nish, Transparent Blue, for Steel Ploughs: V-,mi8h, 
 Seek-No-Further, for Iron or Steel; "Vlirnish, Black, 
 
 having a polish, for Iron 284 285 
 
 Welding Cast Steel, without Borax 285 
 
 Welding a small piece of Iron upon a large one, with 
 
 onlyalight heat 240 
 
 Writing upon Iron or Steel, Silver or Gold ; not to cost 
 
 the tenth of a cent per letter. 286 
 
 Wroughtlron; to Case-harden 240 
 
 TINNERS' DEPARTMENT. ( . , 
 
 Slack Vamls}!. fnr Clna.'i Ti'.'.r:'*-:^^ Sift 
 
 Box Metal, to make, for Machinery ..'.'!.'!.*!!!!!!"!!!!! 244 
 
 Britannia ; to use Old instead of Block 'On, for Solder. . 245 
 
 Copper, to Tin ; for Stew Dishes or other porposes 244 
 
 Iron, to Tin ; for Soldering or other porpowv 144 
 
nmtt. 
 
 to Copper the Surface. in 
 
 242 
 243 
 
 Mi 
 
 i:lfr 
 
 fion, Iron Wire or Steel , i ««..«,« 
 
 Lacquer for^i^inU^oid color,* Traisikrent,' BlueVGreen, 
 
 r «iS?Si*°'l^^°T®v °n?''~*^'°' Lacquer for Brass 242 Z4a 
 
 Liquid Glue for Labelling upon Tin 24fi 
 
 Liquid to clean Brass, Door Knobs, Ac '.'.'.'.,'" 245 
 
 Oil Cans ; Size of Sheet for from One to One Hundred 
 
 vraiions 24* 
 
 Silver Powder for Copper or worn Plated Goods." '.'.'.[" 245 
 
 ??i«?I **U"*^1» ^°°' ^®»^' '^''^ a°^ Britannia ;.'244 245 
 
 Tinning Flux ; improved. . , oie 
 
 Tin.; to Pearl, for Spittoons, Water Cooled,' '&^'. '.'.::: 1,1 2S 
 
 GUNSMITHING DEPARTMENT. 
 
 Broken Saws ; to Metfd Permanently 247 
 
 m^S Gun Barrels; iwo processes— BrowningfOT 
 
 Twist Barrels. ■ . ° oj* oaj 
 
 Case Hardening.. ..:;;;; ^^^ III 
 
 Tinnmg; superior to the old process!!!!!!*.!!!!.*"!*** 248 
 Vamtoh- andTollsh for Stocks ; German . . . .t ....".' 248 
 
 JEWELERS' DEPARTMENT. f^' ■ 
 
 Galvanizing without a Battery. 010 
 
 Galvani^g with a ShilUng Battery ; also* DireckloM* 'ti 
 
 Make the Battery. 010 oen 
 
 Jewelry ; Cleaning and P.olishlng! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 260 
 
 FARRIERS' DEPARTMENT. 
 
 Broken Limbs; Treatment, instead of inhumanly »hoot- 
 ingUie Horse ' m/v 9«i 
 
 ^a,tp&%T.':':^^" ^^'^*°^^°'' •also**goidfoi^'"" 
 
 ^bL®^*^« » ^''®°°> ^'^^'^ Th»^ee* Hiiid^ad'b^l'ki 
 Rec^e ; Bone Spavin ; Norwegian Cure ; Spavin Lbl- 
 meat, fouY- preparations » *' 9km 
 
 Bots, sure reme '7 ' ocf 
 
 ^™««?^»?^' S"*5°n."?*, ""^ PeraoMVhM'noVfaifed'i; . 
 
 _ more than Forty Trials.. . ofiO 
 
 JniX'rF,T5^^'n^''^f^«}7 valuable, said to" be* 'st*. 
 John's Cathartic Condition Powder, designed for Weni- 
 
 down Animals .'...* afto ma 
 
 DeGray or Sloan's Horse Ointment. . ill 
 
 Distemper, to Distinguish and Cure. .*.**.* «« 
 
 ^e Water, for Horses and Cattle Ill 
 
 Founder Remedv. f?? 
 
 UreaserUeel and'Cl 
 
 255 
 
 «reas«rueel and Otaamon Scratches, to Cure . . 
 ^SitiSi*' ^*"^^^5 ^ Methods for Dmtmt^ 
 
 262 263 
 
 264 265 
 
 >' 
 
immx. 
 
 242 
 
 246 
 245 
 14 245 
 245 
 245 
 
 247 
 
 6 247 
 247 
 248 
 248 
 
 248 
 
 ^ 
 
 *, 
 
 Hoof-Ail in Sheep, sure remedy 266 
 
 Loogenesg or Sooaring in Horses or Gat^e, remedy !& me 
 
 over seventwyflttra 261 258 
 
 Liniment for Stiff Necks, from Poll Evils ; English Stable 
 Liniment, very strong ; Liniment for one shilling a 
 quart, valuable in Strains, Old Swellings, Ac. : and 
 
 Nerve and Bone Liniment 269 
 
 Poll-Evil and Fistula, positive cure; Poll-Evil and Fia- 
 tula, Norwegian cure ; Eight Methods, all of,?^li|ch 
 have cured many cases ; Poil-Evils, to Scatter, &e. ; -" ' 
 
 Potash, to make, used in Poll-Evils .266 258 
 
 Physio, Ball and Liquid, for Horses and Cattle 266 
 
 Ring-bone and Spavin Cure, often acknowledged worth 
 the value of the Horse ; 0. B. Bangs' Method for Re- 
 cent Oases ; Rawson's Ring-Bone and Spavin Cure, has 
 cured Ring-bones as thick as the arm; Indian Mefljiod 
 
 also very simple... .261 264 
 
 Splint and Spavin Liniment ,,[ 266 
 
 Sweeny Liniment ."..1..! 266 
 
 Scours and Pin Worms, to cure, in Horses or dattle".*.! 259 
 Saddle and Harness Galls, Bruises, Abrasions. Ac,. &o. : 
 
 Remedy ' 263 
 
 Sores ftrom Chafing of the Bits," to Cure ! .' .* .' .* .' .' ." .' '.'.'.'.'.' '. *263 264 
 
 Shoeing Horses for Winter Travel , . . f , , . 265 
 
 Supporting .Apparatus in Lameness of A«iimdB,"Ex- 
 
 plained 261 
 
 Taming Wild and Vicious Horses V also 'showhag'who can 
 
 do it •, ^ 267 269 
 
 Wound Bahiam for JSorses or Persons . ...!!*..!!!!!!!!!! 262 
 
 CABINET-ICAEBRS' DEPARTMENT. 
 
 Finishing Furniture with only One Coat of Vamiflli, nv. 
 using Glue, Paste or ffliellao ; very valuable 270 
 
 Jet Polish, for Wood or JLeather : Black, Ked» and Blue. . - 270 
 
 Polish for New Furniture : Polish for Reviving QM Fur- 
 niture, equal to the <f Brotiier Jonathan iV and Polish 
 for Removing Stains, Spots and Mildew from Furni- 
 ture ...,.k 26# 270 
 
 iStains: Mahogany on Walnut, as natural* as nature i Rose- 
 wood Stain, very bright shade, used eold'c Rosewdod 
 Stain,^ light shade, used hot ; Rose-pink^ Stam %a4 Var- 
 nish ; also used to imitate Rosewood'; Black Walnut 
 Stam; Cherry Stain. r 371 278 
 
 Varnfah, Transparent, for Wood ; Patent Varuisb, "for 
 Wood or Canvass ; Asphaltum Varnish, black 273 274 
 
 BARBERS' AND TOttET DEPARTMENT. 
 
 Balm of a Thousand Flowers ,. 280 
 
 Cologne Imperial ; Cologne for Fanul' ?T«©, cheaper. . , .278 i1$ 
 
flroix. 
 
 ., or Roae: Fragrant HomlS ^'*' ^^^ ^iJ; Macassar 
 
 Kaeor strop PastejVeWnic; 277 278 
 
 r,,,^^ ' 280 
 
 BAKERS' AND COOKING DEPARTMEN1' 
 
 ^BSj^^/erloJ'JjJ^^^^^^^^ London 
 
 ■ makingBread- Old Sf.jSi®*'^,'!?®^ ^^e°ch Method of 
 Oru8tj>akSg Powd^^'l'l"^? S^f a<ii Biscuit and Pit 
 «akes; i'ederalf R^ an^Sv^S'^'^^^'^^f^^'-^^^^^^^ 293 
 Bour milk: Sponge Cake wifft' ^^.°°^?, ^*^«' ^^h 
 Sponge dke, wfaout m^fc*^^^'• °'^^^5 ^^"^ck 
 . Cake; Ginger Cakel Tea o?klcKV^f "5 ?"«"»' 
 «?g8 or milk; Pork il-iha ^hu^. V*^® Cake, without 
 Cider Cake; Serfcol^^^^^^ 
 Cake ; Cak^ Tafi? bSL L^^^*' ^'^^ ^o» ^^' 
 different kinds m Pn„n^ n * . ^°iL *<> make flftean 
 Training, N?t ^fke 4^^?''^^ ^'^^ Slirewsburry! 
 Jumblef,' Ginger Bre J w' Jy^^^ala* Burk, and 
 Biscuit, 'CoSn and LoaT'^Sf S £**?^^««' Y^^J 
 Marble Cake. Silver r^vf P*J^®?' Molasses Cake 
 
 with Bride a'ndMt cSkes- P?o2-°^^ .^*^«' ^^^^S 
 excellent Crackera^SnS ^£^^**°'f ^""^ Cakes, Ac.l 
 
 Buckwheat Srfcake*^wfc^'''i^*P^«« Biscuit 
 excellent; and Yew? Cake ^'^ shortening, mosi ... 
 
 Aplge^uatardi.t^^n1iesre^e°^^ 
 
 |5^^5^^sSl|r^»n^ ^ 
 
 Pudding: Steamed Pud£^nr£^^^»' <^^««" Com 
 for Puddings,.;^. . ^ ""^^^^'Spreaduig and Dip Sauces 
 
 235 297 
 
 DOMESTIC DISHES. 
 
fAQK. 
 
 • • • 
 
 278 
 
 • • • 
 
 274 
 
 St; 
 
 
 l?0- 
 
 
 ig.276 
 
 276 
 
 iar 
 
 
 w, 
 
 279 
 
 • • 
 
 277 
 
 ng 
 
 
 1>B 
 
 
 .277 
 
 278 
 
 » • 
 
 280 
 
 n 
 
 
 )f 
 
 
 >- 
 
 
 ?290 
 
 29S 
 
 £ 
 
 
 r 
 
 
 t 
 
 
 81 289 
 
 }3 29. 
 
 # 
 
 5 297 
 
 ) ast 
 
 IHDIX. jnjm 
 
 ?JS?i^o%';"" *^»*-'*o-t;::::::::::::::;::;:::; IS? 
 
 Fruit Extracts, ' 800 
 
 Green Com Omelet, ' • • • • 801 
 
 Mock Oystera, 298 
 
 Mufflna...... 800 
 
 ToastrGerman a^le! 800 
 
 •Bose and OUmamon Waters' *• ^^ 
 
 ' 802 
 
 MKOELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT. 
 
 Curranta: to dry with auear ^ ^ "' 838 
 
 Currant Catchup, . . * 816 
 
 . ^r^^^ae^K^^^^^^ ''' 
 
 Russian OemTn : Oemfnt?water t*Sf ' f?^'T^ '«* 
 belting; Cement orCiiZeS'fn?''/****^ •"* 
 White bement and O^^eX VrevoS ler*ah"S 
 Chimneys, Roofs, &c. ; Bcran-finnW P«iii **J? *"°'** 
 ^ alwayaready for t^ ' '^'^^P^oo'' Pwte or Cement, 
 
 Canning Pruita: Peaches Peare Bewf*«i' PiliU: nl' LL* ' * '^^ '^ 
 
 Hsliartofootewii; Ms 
 
 Meata: to preaerve • tn pj^^ii / i^^'flf*. 842 
 
 Hama to piS for S?rJn»^ /f ' 7^''^ n'oe; Mutton 
 
 ^ ■ °°' ,..809 812 
 
tthTi 
 
 nnmx. 
 
 
 iijJi;] 
 
 T^ Palmer tised to transfer flfforea In TiV«K»vM - ^^^'^ 
 Impressiona of Leaves for Hwbo^!i° Embroidery, or 
 Percussion Matchcs/bestqJamy"^ -— -319 
 
 BoTn '^"^^^^ '• Peaches, to pee? <^°c«mber8, very 
 
 Si? Humphrey DavT ^ *''''^ ' ^a* ^0^80^ from 
 ^<J*T Bonnets ; to Color "a BeautifnY ku^^ "6: ^20 321 
 
 Chip Hats, to Varnish Black ^^^*^ ' ^*^^ a°d . 
 
 Stucco Plastering for Brick anA* pVVJ i" '.. • • • • 322 
 
 Steam Boilers, to PreVTnt Exp£ sil 
 
 why they explode • Steam Rnlii'.^ *^® Reason 
 „ Deposits, fc^Mettods "^^" ' *° Prevent Lime 
 
 StarchlPolSi:. . ' ^^^°^ ^^'^ ^1"« lie 
 
 'fe^£l'°o?th?'^^^^^^ '^,^ 
 
 Hard Soap ; TranspareniRon'n^n™*^^''^^^^^ Soap ; 
 
 of Good &T> forXe Doted Thl^r^^^ l^^^ 
 • cal Soap; Soan Withnnf w«„+ Si.^y^®°*s;Chemi. 
 
 Tomato Catchup, the best I ^^^r mVa * " * * •'• SW 
 
 ,>< fc^^ *o Mend by the Heat SBCandle ' ' * ^^ '»"<> 
 
 <^lothe8,....7 Washing, never Specks the 
 
 fe''^J"?f'^ome"jiade;;;; 802 503 
 
 Weeds, to Destroy in Walks ' 316 
 
 mi 
 
 WHITEWASH AND CHEAP PAINTS 
 
 feX'tZS^^l^^:-^^^ onBrickorStone g 
 
 Rooms; Paint to makers, Vr'5' ''^'X "^°« ^r ^ 
 
 Paint, for Barns, any Cofor ^'^^^^ ^^^'^ 5 Milk 
 
 ' 326 328 
 
 COLORING DBPARTMEWT 
 
f 
 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 piTi or 
 
 ...... :519 
 
 ..r.r.;S29 331 
 ...... 315 
 
 ngmg; 833 
 
 ?j3i 335 
 
 le Old 
 I from 
 
 320 321 
 
 IV and 
 
 ..... 322 
 
 322 324 
 
 eason 
 Lime 
 
 332 883 
 
 '^85 
 
 ' • • • • 336 
 
 .... 829 
 
 ttirth • 
 
 »8p; 
 
 iinds 
 
 emi- 
 
 Dilet 
 
 ....304 306 
 
 and 
 
 307 
 314 
 
 t as 
 
 ...69 TO 
 815 
 316 
 
 or; 
 
 the 
 
 ■..802 303 
 316 
 317 
 
 ne 
 br 
 Ite 
 Bn 
 Ik 
 ..325 328 
 
 Quick rToce8?-StocSn'.^v^^° with Fustic; Blue, 
 b^«tweo,; a BiJo* an 1 &^'s" ,?^ ^91^^^ Color 
 for Yarn or C oth • PinS?n~n^ ?' ^'^^ Cochineal, 
 
 Extract of CTffo or C^?m.v' ''^ ^i^'^-^'i^ ^^'^""°" ^ 
 
 Make ; WooUo cUse • Da& Colt,'1 ^i,?^?'^°»' *° 
 Insert Light ' ' Colors, to Extract and 
 
 nUnnte. only ? Kberrv ■ nW"?' '? "'* '" W'M" 
 INTEREST DEPARTMENT. ' 
 
 350 
 
 ftom One Mlar tn nL ^1. ^^° per Cent, on all Suras 
 Day to One Ye/p trt? / Thousand Dollars, from One 
 
 GLOSSAWAL, EXPLANATORY, DEPARTMENT 
 Weights and MoasureT ato an ?^?'' ^POtbecariea^ 
 awnotexpl.iaeSlaEnJitfDSonaS,.'''^^ 3,, * 
 
iivi. 
 
\ 
 
 index:to appendix. 
 
 M \ 
 
 COOKERY DEPARTMENT. 
 
 nut Pudding-Chocolate Pa^dding-s'et ff^^^^^ 
 Tapioca and Rice Puddings ' '^'^'^^°g-&ago, 
 
 Saltttrs ; Mayonnaise — Celery — Cliicken ' ' T Ak f' " " ' ^' V ^^^ ^^^ 
 ^ bage- Simple Dressing ^ ^^^cken - Lobster-Cab- 
 
 Sauces for Meats ; CranbcrVy-lbmwn Bniior "h ^^* 
 
 Uoiled Egg-Pickle-Toniato ^i^tter- Caper- 
 ^Sauces tor Pudding.. 388 
 
 -Toa.t _ Toast Water -Win" Wh,,?^ '''''"^° 
 Stullhig for iPoultrv 389 392 
 
 "' QQIjr 
 
 FARRIERS' DEPARTMENT 
 Cordial for Horses.... 
 
 llooi Bounr' .... 398 
 
 Hoot' Ointment " • 398 
 
 Liniment for Bruises, etc'.'. 399 
 
 M^gots in SJieep, " " • • • 399 
 
 I'ttj'b'? 397 
 
 Sor« Back 3SS 
 
 Sonx in . HQfi 
 
 Bjplnt 398 
 
 Wtttjriug Horses 398 
 
 398 
 
xxrnr 
 
 JNDEX TO APPENDIX. 
 
 TOILET DEPARTMENT. 
 
 • V 
 
 ; KS/^i'''"' »"^' i-"™"*.; : : : •' ■ ■ 
 
 ; »™£r«"'"'"-'.'.:::-.v.v.-..;------'-::;::. 
 
 ; Dcpiliitoiv '" ■ ■ 
 
 ' fn-oklcs ■■„ 
 
 ; jf"!'" r-otions.';; ;■; 
 
 Jlftir Oils, 
 
 Poiijiitum . . . 
 
 Pimples . . " " 
 
 Teetli, to'renwvo TaH^', • ••'.'.".■; ." ." ." ; .' .' ' ' " ' 
 
 Burns and Scald^^ ^^ '^^^ ^^ EMERGENCIES " " 
 
 t^onviilaions 
 
 Cramps . * 
 
 Belirinni T^^'en;. '••.".■■.■.■.■;'. 
 
 i^rownujcr 
 
 b'f» 
 
 Fauitiiiff 
 
 Falls. .";;;_ v.". 
 
 Frost Bites..". .'. 
 
 Ifangin^r . ' 
 
 Hemorrhage'. .'.*." 
 
 Hy-lroi.hobia 
 
 ^tft.SF"-^^"'^otWt;;::::::--------:::::: 
 
 Insect Bites ' .' .' ." • ' 
 
 Poisons. ■••■ 
 
 i^isoi^^ji ^vWnds.v:" • ••'■'•''■;!:: 
 
 orialve Lites 
 
 B'.g Poison.. ^"'^''""''^^^'^^OLTS T>KIm",taieNt" 
 
 f3£;7ofcisi;„;s„-d'w;f,;v.-:v;. • 
 
 Wsiufectants '. 
 
 f'"^, to destroy 
 
 iiuraigation . 
 
 &L^^°--"-i■«-^^^::;;;;:.;:•-■■■••■ 
 
 Kats, to destroy 
 
 Ws. to sharpen'.'. ■.■.■;: 
 
 Weather Signs 
 
 • * 
 
 401 
 
 401 
 
 400 
 
 300 
 
 400 
 
 400 
 
 401 
 
 401 
 
 402 
 
 401 
 
 402 
 
 401 
 
 400 
 
 402 
 
 403 
 
 408 
 
 408 
 
 403 
 
 407 
 
 404 
 
 408 
 
 404 
 
 40S 
 
 405 
 
 407 
 
 409 
 
 411 
 
 406 
 
 405 
 
 406 
 
 407 
 
 413 
 
 ■' 413 
 
 418 
 
 ■., '^14 
 414 415 
 
 414 
 
 415. 
 
 415 
 
 412 
 
 415 
 
 415 
 
 4]li 
 
— ^,-11. 
 
 401 
 
 401 
 
 400 
 
 3f)0 
 
 400 
 
 400 
 
 401 
 
 401 
 
 402 
 
 401 
 
 402 
 
 401 
 
 400 
 
 402 
 
 403 
 
 408 
 
 408 
 
 403 
 
 407 
 
 404 
 
 408 
 
 404 
 
 40.') 
 
 405 
 
 407 
 
 409 
 
 411 
 
 406 
 
 406 
 
 406 
 
 407 
 
 413 
 413 
 413 
 414 
 414 416 
 
 414 
 
 416- 
 
 415 
 
 412 
 
 415 
 
 415 
 
 4iri 
 
 416 
 
 J)R. CHASE'S RECIPES. 
 
 ' KEBCHABTS' ASS OR00EB8' DBPAfttHEHT. 
 
 be brief in my remarks imm fV,n ^!ff ° *"'^ar. i ^au. 
 Bubieot vAf T {wi • V?^? , different points of the 
 
 have the best arHoIe .„/.t moSfelT^ fe„°"'J° 
 
 <™j mve air. First, tuen, upon a smaU aoalo, ft* flwjly 
 '™™ """ '''fS"^ '«» P«« out a«n.efor,«, „deu 
 
14 
 
 DB. CHASE'S MOIPES. 
 
 «""•«. lg.l.,, 0(1,. to, „^ 
 quicker th«, if p„t i^^u, Z^° ,. Zl"^" « work3 
 
 of tartar, fo jo vinemr j™'™'"™'" to uso alum, ,„»_ 
 
 two gallons of soif water itK^' '"^"''' ^^^^^^"'^ v 
 pr bj either of the above p,an, T""^' '^ ^<>^ 
 »>«'«l8 or drippings of snZ hZt A"''"^' of molasses 
 
 ri»l. Si^jali beer lager C 1 f ^' f? ^^^ other mate^ 
 b^^. -^ko good' vlfiar bv rn^ ^'' ^^^"^ ^'^^o bocoii 
 beer mu ^^iutBr^^Jl f °u« ''^^^ ^'^'erj smSj 
 
 
 -«s put ink WttwlV^ii^.L'i': 
 
 ♦>* fcWU to 
 
 •'« some Tine. 
 
I «nd yoo will 
 
 r •ayi: "Tht 
 
 « qto of wftrm 
 
 » qt«. of ye„t 
 
 n over Uated." 
 
 taated/'fbra 
 
 three or fr>ar 
 
 length w^mid 
 
 9roh«atfl and 
 ^PHxi supply 
 «' of whfoh 
 >efore quite 
 
 ^« TincgM 
 work much 
 around on 
 wrela, and 
 leed ndver 
 i^, oroam 
 is alwajs 
 
 i' standing 
 ie over i^ 
 
 38H1AD8, 
 
 M five to 
 ? on: 
 solv*>'7 \,, 
 ooc 
 
 molasses 
 this de- 
 er mate- 
 become 
 '; small 
 IS much 
 3 much 
 two to 
 « Tine- 
 
 ^OaOBAmB' AW) OBOOBBS' D£PAimOD,T. 88 
 gtr ii Ihem, and it will An i./« v- t 
 
 -i-;iioi.rSll%L°e^^i t\T^^ ^^ ^^ 
 
 attd U.^ re.l,V I« goid l^nSgi. "'""'^ ^"'^ «°« '<> three {eeii, 
 
 '' ti;i::r^Br s:^rw?^r/- "^^' *^<» • «*«. 
 
 'widiau^eci; let me say to such "TJT *".*^^^ ^^'^^^ « 
 fm/.d vinegar, rlke i lb7r i' .♦'' ~''*" '^"^'^ " «"»««*■ 
 of this aoid, and add seven til. ^ ' °' "l^^ °*^«' q'»"«ty 
 you have just as good vfnerrn-"" T^ '"^^ ''^V ««>d 
 *nd that iistantanZsly "^ "^ *"" ^'^ ""^^« fro"» «'*r, 
 
 not\av!rn^ b^urcTder'^ ia^^njr "^ ?^^ ^^ -^" 
 out of which to make it, I X' ??f have plenty of cider 
 proceeding for manufacturers : ^ ^'*'* *^® "^'^ P'« of 
 
 baSroHwg™ c.Swirbonft«^^^^^^ o"* «nd as manv 
 
 thirds with apple elder ,- ^fl^^ltl&Sk^ ^' '^'' ^ 
 
 In a few weeks you will ho™ «n«j • 
 yeast it would be III thl se^on fn h '''""^ ' ''^^^o^* *te 
 fill up into barrels for sale Cin^ ITT^ ^- .^«« 
 m the open barrels, and fill them un J k'' '7 "^''^^Shih, 
 as before, and it wi I hpnn«,V j"P ^^^^ ^**«r and cider 
 
 fore. If the wa^r s oSodt Tt ^'^l?^"' '^"^ ^^ 
 but pure cider make.Vn£l ^.^^' *^« «i^«' without it, 
 ara requiror mch Wer g^e ?n '°l? ^'''^y °"^ *« "«« 
 Jr-v Lave boards over them ^^ I """^^f: ^^^« barrels 
 the retailer can give it ht^** i^''P /*''' ^«« "»^ dirt. If 
 ^d cider vin^^ti 3^1%*;^ °ft ^^ ^f ^°S - barrel of ' 
 If, when he draws out ?wo or Iv? "*?. '^^'y/ ^^P »* «P, 
 be will go to his c?der W tX ^"'°' ^^*^« ^^^" 
 the vinegar with the ciL • ol tf J t • ^^T' "°^ "P^^'e 
 water or any other Lticle Xf -^""^ ''''"^ molaases and 
 notice, if y^a forget or\^ff,^^^*5« «««>e; but take 
 " nearly aU out W^TLl'^nW'' .^^d draw your vinega? 
 
 of Bhiq,n96s~desiiSi, uSe^s'v^ w7* °** ^''P.*^ ~« P0^°* 
 «awntioiiedirro^Kr^°*^^'*^» *» «»kc baSi^ 
 
86 
 
 '■,/ 
 
 DB. ciiiSE^s mowim. 
 
 PewoM who have old sour cider on hand can in this wav ■ 
 
 7. In Three Days without Drttoh ^Th^ ^i.:i i. 
 01 making vinegar quickly is thil "'1^^!';^ f^^ 
 expose the largest surface of the vinegar LTd of a f 7^ 
 ^mperature, to the air, will convertT;;. oi^^ fn't 
 
 stto c r "' " *'"^ ^^ °^ ^^^ ^^ which^^s^^Lf: 
 surface can be exposed as by the shaving process and at 
 «iesanjeti.e control the temperature, tlt^U In 
 adopts, as explained in the following descripU; oote!^" 
 
 the tub, tirqnSZlSZT^^ ''°^' ^^ **"«^ '^"^ larger 
 are bored through eviiy She^^'of Pv^ffv ^"°f ^^« "^^ ^^^^ 
 whole tub. Thise Ss arf fn hf!^^ *?''"•* ^^^^' ^''^'^'^d tl»e 
 inches from the ?otomTthe? mmtatnt T J*^? ""'• ''^^^^^ 
 as you bore inward, hervdsrthevil^ bored slanting down 
 waste as it drJna ^"'Jj fur^f.^'^^^Yi^egar would run out and 
 
 to be from ten"to"twentv"fflPrh?!i». '°t "'". ^^®^* '"''s o»gl»* 
 
 J.* 
 
nthigway;^ 
 n it imme* 
 ilflkfi' than 
 
 hilosophy 
 that wUl 
 a certain 
 ir in the 
 great a 
 , and at 
 has been 
 lote: 
 
 sell at 
 d larger 
 ur holeJs 
 and the 
 5ighteen 
 g down 
 out and 
 s ought 
 [aantitjr 
 >r ba0i» ' 
 
 MEEOHANTB' AlO) aBOOUn' DBPAKTMENT. 87 
 
 heavy shavings VoKl^res'^nd i Xv'.r^P^r *'^'^'^' 
 whilst the eUfngs w I last sevlraT I'" °"^^J^* ^"« ^^^^^O"' 
 
 a stout hoop around uuofVe?;«5L^f^.,,P^^/ty°'l^"l "»» 
 
 through each of whIinoS a «m<fn " T'^i^ ^^°1» ""^laco, 
 inches in leneth i« f o hi L^ J!"l" ?°''^' *'*'<*«* fo«f or five 
 upper end to keen itin Ss i^^^ ''^?°/ * ^°°* *'«* upon ifj 
 flSd from worSnS out tjS ?ait 'Th°/ "* ^Tt"* *^« ^Wr- 
 the size of The cSd musrbe «noh ^t ^'^?^ *^'.'« ''«'*^«' ««d 
 vinegar being ml'^^'/u^tU^^ ^,eV^^^^^ "J 
 
 time can be iriven in nnf ?f ,,« oi -TiS .. ^ twelve hours, or if 
 BixhouK #irwii^cnU^i?„rn''"^;''Jl"'*y '^"° through everv 
 
 would all run off at the lowest nolSfli'^l *^.®. ^'"^gar-fluid 
 and be a very Ion? tiL K.?^ • ' ^°^° *^^ «^® of ^^Q tub, 
 Blowly and '5l ov°? S down Tou^^hTh«' T^"?* ^' ^/ «^^'P» 
 comes around into good vineffrr tK.i ^l ^^^7'°8«' J* won 
 pose, in warm weather ov?S'«7 ^2^*^ ^°^^^ ^""^ that pur- 
 affording th^JSarpoinS of a'uTckt'A'- ^^"^^-^i-fl^'dT by 
 Uiat is. ««. and Aea<, wiffl the exneS^o^^Z^/r'* ^^"^^ar, 
 
 fluid, or room in which the vineea?irS,«L m *° I!'''''" ^''« 
 one-hich holefl thmnffh +1,^ ^i ? "* ™***®' Now bore five 
 
 centre. aSdte^oSefs two ?& °& Z ".? ^°' ^^''^^K^ *h« 
 towardstheoutside of the tnh fnf„ 1,-^S distance each way, 
 Pins, having a Treeauamr ,1 IT^/'^ J^'^^i ^'""^ «« «"»"V 
 lengthwise, ihich makes hem mbes^iut thT? k*^'''"^^ ^^"" 
 'below the top of the tub so astn h«'n^,f i.t *"^®^ of an inch 
 cover or loose boards which S5n i fv."* ""^^^^ ^"^ ^^ ">» maio 
 tub for the purpose orkppnf,!^^? thrown over the top of the 
 keep the Amff S in whIcE .L?„* ^'''.u^''^ ^^^' ''"'^ ^l«o to 
 air becomeaTSeated h^ «,« ilf ^'^^ up through the tubes ; thii 
 i^egar-fluid al it driiLS^nJ'r'°*l,**'"°° «f t^o air upon the 
 
 tub, becSg so hot tSat ? J.??rv> ^^^^S'^ *^« BhavingS In IhJ 
 hand th«"ln^'S-Kf'5*A**^?»^''l be uncomfortable tolinl" ""l 
 
 ^"^ °^'^''*'^:„T*'^"^T »ise top and theoovw 
 . ■pace, and it murt be enlBcientlj tighi 
 the fluid when put in 
 'I Into the top oi 
 
88 
 
 DK. chase's REOrPES. 
 
 o"ertZV:i^stVo^^l''f? ^'-'«* ^oles, from the cord, 
 gallonof highXs o?twoirT>.^'°'^''if^''^ "'"e putting in o?e 
 
 process of the vinLar maiS^ ^^^^^^'^^"y helps the starS 
 "trongth of the vSr „« ? ;inoTi*^''"l *^ *^<^"ion S hf 
 nearly all of its oln^'stren^lh o?a&^ ^Ij"**".^ P"^^* ^"h 
 thus lose its own life. If vo , h!L .*^' *** ^^^ shavings, and 
 egar,to start with, you mit billn °?^ °«^ca°not obtafn vin- 
 keep adding to it eVe?y tS thmuS. nSi'^'l^ vinegar-fluid and 
 then vou will consider ySeSf re 'dv fn hi " ^^'"'"''' ^^'7 eour ; 
 doubfe quick time, by Sn^ ant i li K^'P. *° '"ake vinegar in 
 foregoing vinegar reciS^s^ R,ff ^'^^ /'"-Is mentioned in « e 
 h ghwines thirty to fort?pe; cenf L^*""^^'*i''«''« generally nZ 
 eleven gallons; but ners^nna nS ^''°''® P'"""^' ««« gallon : water 
 will find% cheier p?an by ^ S°/ninfr- ^'f*^"^^ ^rom'marS 
 one gallon ; water, fifteen yfi Sr'^5* I'-'u'^''^ ^'^oJ'ol, 
 V megar, using yeast, of conrso^u^^.^.^^ "^^^^^ ™ake good 
 pmt to one qua?t to'each ba^^^, hS/'*^? *'*^^^«' from^one 
 
 vatmustbesltinthegroiL uSer /hf '"'*'^^'. ^"^^^e^ tub or 
 as the case may be to S'^a . ^u^ .generator, or in a cellar 
 
 tween the false^anl rea?° opi. rS.n?."'^*'' *« '^^ «Pace b"' 
 wish to make at one time • Lm if.°?''i'"'. *"" '^ much as you 
 bucket, (or a wo^en puVhTvir^'fleUl '" ''V'^'r^'^ "P i» 
 and easier to raise it), to Sf" ton ?.f M? ^^^'^ '"''^^'^ " quicker 
 comes good vinegar, which U ^M^ /„ :„ ,k^T'''''°'"' ""«' J* b^ 
 the head of this recipe, if nLri\Tl''' u*^1 *""« menaoned at 
 faucet every twelve ho^uV wS it muTS """ F°«r*tor by the 
 
 -'^Tt^nl^i^^^^^^^^ f^m apple 
 
 strong as anybody oughf^ZThnUfX %'^''^^' °^ 
 Jull strength, .a.^e itl>, ^nl^Tt 4" ^^^^^^^ ^ 
 
 «™'',tTd:e's\'or^^^^^^ a long 
 
 w th water and r.^:. .i ^? ' ■ . '^^'"^ »' ono-third 
 grind ourLSati^'nlfX^ ""' T""^' ""'3' "«• 
 
 it Hhould he (wC; ._„°*'°?,'"'™S »?g« OP alcohol in 
 which is aa go^d a8oS;'i„T„"ghTfc ttv^J^'"' 
 
ram the cords, 
 putting in one 
 Br, as the case 
 58 the starting 
 Idition to the 
 uld part with 
 8havin|f3, and 
 )t obtain, vin- 
 egar-fluid, and 
 03 very eour ; 
 ibo vinegar in 
 tioned in the 
 ■enerally use 
 illon J water, 
 from market 
 cent alcohol, 
 make good 
 e, from one 
 5ther tub or 
 r in a cellar, 
 10 space be- 
 uich as you 
 arried up in 
 r is quicker 
 , until it be- 
 lentioned at 
 ator by the 
 le tubes are 
 'ough once, 
 
 rom apple 
 vinegax as 
 have it at 
 Dger time 
 
 ig a long 
 one-third 
 they will 
 e. Sour 
 ur, make 
 in mak- 
 lieads in 
 Icohol in 
 vinegar, 
 f for DO 
 by poor. 
 
 
 MERCHANTS' AND GROCERS' DEPARTMENT. 89 
 
 well w;tl,m,f 1? f- ' ?^^' ^° ^'^^^ weather it does verv 
 
 S;s tuut'.Td'fr?"-'' 5?^"«^^ '' would ikri 
 
 youm'usttarttkiranfkZth^^^ 
 ^*.hoIe.,er3.S;\-^JK:SVC^^^^ 
 
 the cont^ of a Sv til^ ^^"1"^ ''"^' °^ ^'''^ ^''"^ 
 in the upper LTf onl^ X^ ""^V"^' supported the shavings 
 
 lower hTL his roL wr°° f ' T'-''^^^ ^'^^^^ i'^ *he 
 one barrel 'aS a wih-rub at <t ^ ^^«°5ld /'^^J «se the 
 andspaceas prevSy rep^^^^^^^^^ *«P 
 
 to make in this waf T uTd f h« ^''^ '''"' ^"^^ ^ ^^^^^ 
 The strength ofthefl^iirl to ^ ^ '"'^^S*'' ^^^'^ a year. 
 
 one gal-rtter foSr Js foT^-^^^ ^^^^y' 
 
 kinds of Hnirif n. .-^ ^° *' ^^^^ '^^ seen that all 
 
 intolinegr ' ' '^'''^'' ''''''^''^S spirit. --. fce maSe 
 
 tempTm^U^CuS'the°oP^•P«!.^^"'' '?*^ ^°««'"'' ^o ^ot at- 
 way. and soon fills up the mutT' ^ ' ^""""^ "mother in that 
 in a barrel, as meniiZaSj^^'i^tla^'oT' " '^ ^*^"^« 
 
 five h?gX'ad?o??a8kI ^iTr ?r SHAVix'os.-Take four or 
 feucet near the botS.' tSn fill nn'.'^ «ide by side, having a 
 •prepared as in «ie forgoing reci^ ^^^^i '^^^^g^> 
 
 some turning shavinffs ov«r +»,« ?^ ' ^ ^^^'^^ corn-cobs, putting 
 coffee sack tSkeeJfffineshav^^^^^^^ having put on?n olf 
 
 coarse ones : ihis is to keon ^f f?*^"" '*"'"« <^'>"^° a°»ong the 
 Bhavings witi. the best vinSr Svftn''?"°^^■ °°^^ ^O'" t^e 
 and letting it stand half a dit'nrL^'^?^"'^.'* °" tJ^^ shavings 
 cet at the bottom and fhrnw^**^"^ ^° ' *^° ^''aw off by the fai- 
 wines toeach bTr'rellJh 7" ^'^ again, adding 1 qt of high- 
 absorb the ..?/o"^Ik?51*^'"« you /raw it off.^aathe shaS- 
 the spirit the' sharing-' ihrP^^^*^'^ l>ecome flat, but by arfdiutf 
 
40 
 
 DR. chase's BECIPES. 
 
 for auy Yiuegar), and put it upon the dhavui?s, and draw off and 
 G'baLf ""^ ''"'' *° ^^^'^ *'°'^" ^°''^^' ' "^" sufficiently soxu 
 
 Mr' 
 
 •Mr. Jackson, a grocer, of Jackson, Michigan, has been 
 making m this way for several years. He uses also, sour 
 ale, rinsings of sugar hogsheads, or the drippings, and 
 throws this fluid on the shavings, and draws off and returns 
 from one to three times each day until sufficiently sour to 
 barrel up which only requires a few drawings : he then fills 
 his barrels only two-thirds full, and leaves the bungs out 
 summer and winter, and if he finds a barrel is getting weak 
 m strength, he puts in a quart of highwines, which recruits 
 the strength, or gives it work again, which, as I remarked 
 before, if you give him stock to work on, and air, he labors 
 —without both, he dies. Bear this in mind, and your vin- 
 egar will improve all the time, no matter how or of what it 
 IS made. He fills the tubs only one-third or one-?>alf full 
 when making, does not heat, but uses yeast, and oniy works 
 them m warm weather, and in winter fills the tubs with 
 •good vinegar and lets them stand over until sprin'' when 
 they are ready for work again. °' 
 
 This man, with five casks thus managed, haa «»old over 
 three hundred barrels of vinegar in one season. 
 
 It might not be amiss, in closing this long subjx^c, to say 
 that when you have no vinegar to begin with in either of 
 the processes, that if you commence with tho fluid quite 
 weak at first, it begins to sour quicker than if begun with at 
 hill strength, then as it begins to become sour, add more of 
 the spirit, cider, sugar, or molasses, &o., until you get the 
 desired point of strength. So you might go on until a 
 flwallow of it would strangle a man to death, and remove 
 every particle of skin from his threat. 
 
 BUTTER.— To Pbesbrvb any Lknoth of Timb.— First, work 
 out all ot the buttermilk. Second, use rock salt Third, pack in 
 air-tight jara or cans. Fourth, keep in a cool place, and you will 
 have mce butter for years, if desired to keep so lonir. A short 
 recipe, but it makes long butter. 
 
 Merchants who take in more butter than thev can sell 
 during the warm -nonths, can put it into jars and'oover the 
 jar with about half an inch of lard over the top of the but- 
 ter, aad place it in the cellar -, or they can put about an 
 
<.*•■ 
 
 [ draw ofP and 
 ifficiently Boar 
 
 m, has been 
 es also, sour 
 ppings, and 
 ' and returns 
 intly sour to 
 he then fills 
 2 bungs out 
 getting weak 
 lich recruits 
 I remarked 
 ir, he labors 
 id your vin- 
 r of what it 
 >ne-half full 
 I oniy works 
 B tubs with 
 pring, when 
 
 i& oold over 
 
 »jvuc, to say 
 in either of 
 fluid quite 
 gun with at 
 dd more of 
 rou get the 
 on until a 
 nd remove 
 
 First, work 
 lird, pack in 
 md you will 
 g. A short 
 
 e? can sfJ! 
 i cover the 
 )f the but- 
 ) about aa 
 
 MEnOHANTS' AND GBOOEBS* DBPABTMBNT. 41 
 
 m<A or two of brine in place of the lard, and havo it do 
 well, first working out all the buttermilk which may remain 
 when bought m. It would be well for thorn to hive thei^ 
 regular customer to furnish them butter, to whom they 
 furnish the right kind of salt, as the rook or crystal salt 
 . does not contain so much lime aa tho common, which is 
 evaporated by artificial heat. Let sugar, and ialtprtrTand 
 
 » I present use or long keeping. ' \. 
 
 I ^ ^n\ MAKWG-DniECTiojra for DAniTMBN.~If butter makPm 
 f t or dairymen will use only ehallow pans for thoir mllKnrt 
 
 the larger the surface, and the less the denth of lh« i^Sr *? 
 
 better-then put into 'each pan, befo^'gSijng. 1 St o oJm 
 
 fh J*JLn^fi?*' ^'''' t^at high or upland makes bettor butter 
 than when the cows are keptonr^oh bottom pasturafle. The 
 object of the cold water is double ; it cools tBe railFso that 
 the cream rises before the milk sours, (for wlZ ,n Ik be 
 ZLT'' '"""'" ^° ""° cream',{andlir im^oves 
 
 oloselym jars, aying a thin cloth on top of the'bS/thea a 
 thin layer of salt upon the cloth; now have a dry oXr or makJ 
 it so by draining, and dig a bole in the bottom SflifoJ'eaohii? 
 
 SfnJ'T*^ ^^ ^^\ ^'^"'^^y *°* *»«J^«y around 'tho Jar alLwln «& 
 topsof the jars to stand only an inch or so above tho torofti,« 
 cellar bottom ^ now place a board with a welX,m)u eac^h i^r f^ 
 prevent removing by accident, and aU ia safo. ^ ^ *° 
 
 \i;^^n??1** ^^^"t H^"^ »« l>«t*er, should, keep each 
 
 ■ «fr. 1 .if^P''"'!?' ^y^'^r- *^' *^^" «^«t^ a^*-' «'^t J then 
 another cloth over the salt be.bre putting in the nest lot for 
 
 mixed butter wiUsoon spoil, besides not selling as well and 
 
 ^aUy cover tiie top as before described. If k^cgTorbllr da 
 
 ^ used, the outsidG must be as well painted ob possible, to 
 
 P'^e^tjouteide^tastes, and al^ to preserve tho wood. 
 
 T^'^I^"* TO KEER-WiTHOOT Loss op OoLoa OB Fi^avob- 
 To each pound of rosin, pu* in 1 oz. of tallow and 1 o^T^ 
 J!T*^, ^f^ ^^^"^ slowly over the Are iraWn Utle and" 
 be oareMand not lat it boif. Take the fruit wpw^teiywd JSb 
 
42 
 
 X>B. OflASE's BIM3IPB8. 
 
 I 
 
 Bert a pointed Btick to hold them b^fc cut ?t off wUhSft^J 
 SSTinJf h7 ,'^'^ ^'^^K^* o^ lemons Sot beTutia^ 
 SiAXmdoSj?'^°°^''^*''« *^« accumulated'^ight wS 
 
 It is now a well established fact that articles put ud sci- 
 
 tength of time, or until wanted for use. This comDoeition 
 makes good seaUng for air-tight cans or bottles SgTt 
 
 tTwH ^- ^K^ ^' '"^ '°^^'' *^d dipping tin neck of 
 the botUe into it. A patent has been secured for a comn^ 
 
 S?™^£f r^'^^^^'^'^i' ^^ ^^ff«'^^* proportions LwX 
 f ftM ^ ?'^~"g' ^""^ *^« ^«°*, at the dhio State Fair! in 
 kr« f T,Jf lr'5 poor success in selling rights at three dol- 
 lars, that he reduced the price to twenty-five cents, and still 
 but few would take hold of it, so that I think ioTmuS 
 
 recipes for one dollar but finding this composition to stick ^ 
 together, and tear off pieces wherever thJy touched each 
 other I went to work to improve it as above. The patented 
 proportions are, rosin 5 lbs., lard or tallow 8 oz., Wsw« 
 5^- Tbe patentee is John K. Jenkins, of Wyoiing, p" 
 and the patent was issued December 8, 1858. It does not 
 work weU on peaches or other juicy garden fruits. 
 
 EGGS.~-To Pbbsbrvb fob Winteb Usb.— For everv three mI 
 ions of water, put in 1 pint of fresh slacked limlSd co^oa 
 
 S U ttSiJ^' ""t"- ^?t }«* ^ ^^^ »'e about halTfoU 
 of th& fluid, ther % .;,!i a dish let do^ra your fresh eaas into it tin 
 pfag the dish after i. fills with water, so they roll out Sut crack^ 
 hxg the shell, for if the shell is cracked the egg \Sl spoU. ^ 
 
 If fresh eggs are put La, fresh eggs will come out, as I 
 have seen men who have kept- them two, and even four, 
 years, at sea. A piece of board may be laid across the top 
 of the eggs, and a httle lime and salt kept -ipon it, which 
 keeps the fluid as strong at the top as at the bottom. This 
 will not fail you. They must always be kept covered with 
 sao Dnne. iramiiieH a towns and cities by this plan can 
 have Q^ for -mnter use at summer prices. I have put up 
 forty dozen with entire TOooesfl. v^y^jf. 
 
ooatiag from 
 >Qce and hold 
 f careflillT in 
 Etnges or lem- 
 or apples, in- 
 (rith a pair of 
 put in boxes, 
 veight would 
 
 put up soi- 
 air for any 
 iomposition 
 , pouring it 
 tli3 neck of 
 or a oompo- 
 is, however, 
 ate Fair, in 
 t three dol- 
 ts, and still 
 
 not muoh 
 sed twenty 
 on to stick ^ 
 lohed each 
 10 patented 
 ., beeswax 
 ming, Pa., 
 ■t does not 
 
 ► ' 
 
 three gal- 
 id common 
 t half fall 
 into it, tip- 
 tout cracl£7<- 
 1. fr 
 
 out, as I 
 ven four, 
 !S the top 
 it, which 
 m. This 
 ered with 
 plan can 
 fe put up 
 
 mmohajitb' and groobbs' department. 48 
 
 t%eplaa of preserring eggs hius undoubtedly come ftora 
 » potent secured by a gentleman in England in 1791 
 Jaynos, of SheflSeld, Yorkshire, which readJ as follows : ' 
 
 2. Enolkh Patented Method.—" Put Into a tub 1 bu Win- 
 
 ?2 i^.':L":r;f"*^^''''i''"«' ^r^^^^ « fresh slacked lime.S 
 34 OR. ; oream of tartar 8 oz. Use as much water an will X^ 
 
 U,at .onsistoncy to the composition as wiU cau^'^'egg'^L swrm 
 
 witfc lis top just above the liquid. Then put and keen ihS 
 
 eggs^tljerein, which will preserve\em perfectfy sound atTsl S 
 
 Pewons who think it more safe can follow this English 
 &« «„ T\? ^^ T^^ ^ S^^« *^^ *^« informatSn 1 
 i4 alw : "^ Consequent^ I give you the follow- 
 
 JS^tf Jf ?uS:::7 ?^°t* ■^'"^ ^^^ «Ji«"ac in a sufficient 
 quwiwty of alcohol to make a thin varnish irive eaoh p^w » 
 
 S«/JLir «««„ ; ^usi^^u P°"»*« downwards, in such a manner 
 
 Sl^o^LZ iL^h \h^"*- •¥'*' y**'* ^»^« kept them aTlong 
 r™ *^««i! f\^**^.*^® varnish carefully off, and they will be 
 
 ha&n JT "***' *« **" Y ^''' ^'^'''' P*"^^«' ^«*^y ^'' «^^^« ^' 
 .^is would seem to be from good authority, as Dr*. 
 
 2ffi but r»!rf ^''^ ^'J ^' ^^' *^^'^y years in raising 
 SSrte7e«^ V^"^' game fowls, and he has 'frequently im- 
 K «S?'-1„ »»J«,"ably <Jirected them to be packed as 
 tZLTif7T ^"f f^^ '''''''' ^^*^ them, notwith- 
 
 Z^X.rX^r^^'^''^''''''' His address is 
 stiif'i'rlM* P^f , ^°"*^ ^ a little more troublesome, but 
 
 Sw 1 4^° ""'* *^l'°"8h the winter, or even for the 
 
 tol^nl^nut"'"'*^'^'"^^^^^"^*^^"^ i° ^ condition 
 wit^L r ?*.' '"' inducement to use the last method, for 
 Tn^lf ''Vt^ "'^'^ ^^ ^^'^^^ «"* and packed in oats or 
 
 !?^ ^'^ *^'i '"'*' ^'^ «^^P; ^i*h the last they are 
 always ready; and weather permitting, abnnf r.h.i.iZa 2 
 
 wtfojou price to pay for all trouble and ezpenie in «be 
 pnweryation and shipmont. •*?««» m ne 
 
44: 
 
 DB. CHASE'S RECIPES. 
 
 TjTE Sex op Eaos Mr n • i . 
 
 Academy des ScieS, Fra^ ; t^Jf ^f,^7 '^^'^ressed the 
 ep«. ^ He affirms tha hoXoT^^ ^bjectpf the sox of 
 the subject for Towards of hrnT ' ^^'''' ^'*''^^°S studied 
 ance that the .|J ocn^ain^n; I^T' '' ''^'J" ^^'^ ^«»>" 
 crinkles on their7maKnd« li " /""? °^ "^^^^^ have 
 «»t the extremities ^^'' ""^"^^ ^^"'"^« «gg« are smooth 
 
 belong to other departmenter ' '"^ appropriately 
 
 4. To Increase the Latino —" Fnv „ i 
 I have spent a few weeks of Vhl w. ^^^ ^^^^a^ jears past 
 the Kennebec river n Maine ThI FT '^- ^^^^^ «° 
 have stopped is a'hiffhlv ZZ%; u^ ^/^ ^^'^^ ^^om I 
 yi/e. Shi supports f'Innerv^t^''i.r^ l'^*^^^"* house- 
 information in the matter ^hrfu""* ^'f ^ ^"^^«d my 
 jears she had been Tn the It p^"'- .*^"* ^^^ ^^^J 
 hens, with their common food -^ "^ administering to her 
 
 ^^^^r'iirZ^Z'S^S^^^^ ^* *^« -*« °^ one teaspoon each ' 
 
 broughTinTm't^elTe IT 7'''' ^^'' «^^ ^norning sho 
 hens in all. sI Sn I^ JT*- '° '^.' ^^^^^ ^^^ ««teon 
 ter by omitting to S ^^h^.?" experimented in the ma^ 
 days: The consequence rnvarSl ^'^'^°? ^'' '^« '' ^hree 
 eggs fell off five o?sL pe X IhT' *^'* J'' P^^^'*^* ^^ 
 
 , 5.^ To Far, Extr. NxcK.-Three eggs ; flour l tablespoon ; milk ' 
 Q^vTl%ilZuf ^'" ^'S'*^^'' *^«° ««' in the milk 
 
 fry It, seasons it very nicely. ^'^ ^^^°^ you 
 
 Pts:rg^TcS;S^^^l^L^ 5?"i„-i'''^^°^' 0^ »« per cent.. « 
 »• «ne, 1 qt. , or xn theaa proportionB. Shake 
 
 5 
 
iddressed the 
 ipf the SOX of 
 ivving studied 
 ;0 with aasur- 
 males have 
 ?s are smooth 
 
 ouse me for 
 appropriately 
 
 [al years past 
 
 ' August OD 
 
 ith whom I 
 igent houso- 
 dcrivcd my 
 t for many 
 '•ing to her 
 
 laspoon each 
 
 lorning she 
 but sixteen 
 in the mat>- 
 70 or three 
 product of 
 fc of using 
 ' — Boston 
 
 Joon ; milk 
 
 the 
 
 I it, 
 
 milk. 
 
 , made 
 when one 
 'wlyj if a 
 It stirred 
 liich you 
 
 r cent., 9 
 s. Shake 
 
 ' IteBOHANTs' AND GROOERS' DEPARTMENT. 45 
 
 pheno, while with the loaTit in the best '"""^"^ ^^^ '"* *^« <'''"" 
 
 far from fire or li4ts • and «l«i ^f i ""^^ '"^ ^'^■*"^^' °^ 
 perfect in their constrxlction Jo .w^^'^' ^""'P' ^^^«^^ ^''^ 
 Song the tube oral tho^^^^^^^^ ""^ ^^' ""^^ ^'"^ *^«* 
 
 40 40 .. .. I ;; 
 
 ao 30 ■' a j2 „ 
 
 aiFiaeuhy 45, gives $3 33 interest at 8 p^rcenr Ac" *"''*'°*' "^^ 
 
 v^^^omg rules, wiuoh he admired toQ mueh to low. 
 
«6 
 
 DB. chase's reoipbs. 
 
 • 'too 
 
 ' '^^w'<VJA^..$m7io?o 
 
 interesttTny^o&ie*! "fer/'"*' ^"^« *<> Obtain the 
 interest at si/per m'^^^; one-sSr T '?\*- "^^^^^ '^' 
 one-third ; for nine »«? ol t h^ V ,?^®^g^* P^r cent, by 
 two-thirds'; for deZ^llrTtt' ^"^'T^'^^^^^^ 
 per cent, multiply by t^T 'Siv^^^ fi^c-««ttsj for twelvj 
 , rate of interest all4JV ;nT Sifr/ ^''*- " t¥ highest 
 whioh, I believe, alloTfi^in^er cent '^''^' ^^'^^^t^ 
 
 fg^L^i^^ off aa .any 
 
 COUNTERFEIT MONFr a 
 TEOTINO.-FlRST. Examine ♦L"T^^^ ^^^^ ^OR De. 
 human figures on the noC If'/X '""^ ^'^*"^ ^^ '^W 
 features distinct, examinrthe LZl ""' are graceful and 
 natural; and the haToTthX/'^^.^Tfl^ ^f t^ iio 
 
 see if the fine strands can be seen. ^^^ ^' ^^^'^^^^^ «"d 
 
 theTund hl'rSInf of ^^^^^ *^%*^t ^^ *^« ^'^^J^. 0/ 
 genuine bills, the Ss don. I'^r '^ *^?."°*«- On'aU 
 
 ness, and the^e never has been ' -^^'^'^ ^ ^"^ ^'^''*^ 
 in the lettering. ' **'"" ^ counterfeit but was defective 
 
 ij/S P^elS" of ThrS^^^^^^^^^^^ % ol'-orving 
 ihe evenness and shape of the Z l T^"""^ "^^^-i- 
 nofer get the imr,r;n;S!X.r^ 5?? ^«**ers, counterfeiter- 
 
 c^P^^md, will d^o^^^ ^ ^^:^ 
 
- lOBOHAOTS' AND GBOOERS* DEPABTMBOT. 47 
 FoBftTH.— The shading in the back ground of the vie- 
 
 h!lt' Z '*''"' ^kT'"'* ^^^ ^«'*«'« ^°'^'°?. *he name of the 
 bank, on a good bill is even and perfect, oa a connterfeit is 
 irregular and imperfect. « wuuwneii is 
 
 PiPTn—Exannne well the figures on the other parts of 
 
 !min« wklM^':?- °^ *^' ^^"^"^i"'^"^", also the letters. Ex- 
 amine well the die work around the figures which stand for 
 
 £t wSr^"'.?" ''' '^ '' '' '^ ^^° «^« character L 
 that which forms the ornamental work surrounding it 
 
 SIX5-I. -Never take a bill that is 'loficient in any of the 
 
 L eia/rJ^'^ ^° *!f ^' t^'f''^ ^°^ you become convinced 
 to change your mmd-whether your opinion is not altered 
 
 dEV£NTH.-Exam:ae the name of the State, name of the 
 bank, and name of tl^o town where it is located If it C 
 
 Been, a. the alteration wUl show that it has been stamped 
 ffi^'^S^^ CoFTtNG, OR Wfirrmo FLum—Rain water 2 (ral> • 
 
 ^1,1^ '°^ °'^'' .^? depended upon for deeds or records 
 which you may wish some one to raad hundreds of ve^to 
 come Oxalic acid one fourth oz. was forrnerly put^H^ 
 Bince the use of steel pens it does not work wTon them 
 Ifnot used aaa copying ink, one-fourth the gum or suS 
 Bufficient as it flows more free without them. ^ 
 
 iron (Pnissian hlni i 'a,^ u •. . ^^^^^ i o^. ; pruseiate of 
 •txWiidboUleforU. ' "'^ '^''° '''°'^* five 'minutes, and 
 
 . J^^ f}^ ^^^ none of the jjumminess about. f.1ii« Jnt ♦!..♦ 
 is lounam that made from the extract of iogwo7dVye~t itla 
 ^t presumed that this will be as durable af the gdl inki! ^ 
 /« deeda, records, &o., &o., but for schools and common S^ 
 
4t 
 
 III 
 
 DR. OHASB's mnPEB, 
 
 *« pJkfS^.'^lf i,7fel ,.I ».« fte book .•„ 
 
 Speaking of banks makes in7.i? u § '.'''^"°J<'*Of moko. 
 Mioiignn City, Ind (Tm „ i "^ °' "•"" « gonUeman of 
 
 "irown to tho public. '''' *^ *^® '^O'H unless now 
 
 write with a quill pen. '"'"'"^ ^"'^ "^o°«d, and perfectly dry ^ then 
 
 4 r ^otrrLllto-'.i : 'r; ■' Wiil not 00.1 an, 
 so httle fa used of the ZlliZ *l ft''""^ "^ "eigUng^ 
 oMnot effaoe it, nor joa™ o W vl o'^f t°^ ^'"^ 
 
 « t>„ ' — •' ™ "^ wear. iTge on 
 
 '\f4-=^:-^it-<^--Sulphateofcon..Mr°_.._. .. . 
 
 »':„i_i:r' '. ""%ai'S uuu extract of ioffwon.i°4^^*"'*'v*°^ J 
 
 ttly niked.-.ft;--rii!°^^ ^ os^s- each; aii 
 
 
 I 
 
 I 
 
 i 
 
^Py WM pre- 
 
 i<i put Into It a 
 two pesfl, and 
 > alec; flU up 
 
 the book in 
 this ink was 
 other make, 
 entleman of 
 for banking 
 two articles 
 
 It to the Bun 
 ^ith, but bo- 
 
 tion it for 
 iwess now 
 
 water until 
 e boxefl for 
 
 ng not of 
 not good, 
 away tho 
 
 in 30 gra. 
 [or 2| tea- 
 Wlien the 
 carbonate 
 oth viala, 
 cture in e 
 ack com 
 Have the 
 Jry; then 
 
 Bost any 
 sighing, 
 boiling 
 vessels. , 
 
 'iOjoz.; 
 ach; aU 
 
 WSBOHANTS' AND OROOEIW' DEPARTMENT. 49 
 
 «««t*^?VT°'- ""^^^^ °'^**«''« ^'" be required to caoh 
 pint of boihng water used. It will Ka fn,,ni i . . 
 
 rii^ — -^ "i S -» Kjfi'Si.K; 
 
 This is reallv a nice article, looking and taaK/io. Ht- 
 
 eaSng pa,po«», the oream of tartw and mm a^bl°^'^ k' 
 left ont, also the old be-<vbr.ad honey SkSaLT ^, 
 another pound of nice honey. ^' '"'"'""'«« «» ■* 
 
 pt^JTo-^htl^f SI^^^^^ 
 
 bles candied honey,'and is a niee thin" ' '™"°- 
 
 day ns^lSTL f^Er"^" "«"'' ™"* ''" -""y 
 
 ..?pKt:,!«rd^ttC:^tXner n 
 
60 
 
 DB. chase's BEOIPES. 
 
 , >ulverize(i alum Job. £ndT;.n"o ? T***^^ ^ P^v and add to it 
 if white crushed Ir coffee suJ?! ^°"2-"*® ?.' ^° ? «»«« add 4 lbs 
 •^hile hot ; and Xn'cofd "Jt ' S"^^^^ ^^ ^^"'"^ "^ "*"«» «*nSn 
 .arjSf - «*rawit?;,"^eln"o^r S^ oti^Xu' 
 
 fromtelL"on,:fi^ --mbliog that .ade 
 
 and when fruit canLTbf^nt if%?''^'''^ ^^ astonished ; 
 blj. 1 have had S^^^^^^ 
 ■iBhed at its beauty a.^p^fc^^ ^"^^ ^« perfectly aston- 
 
 ^rf^^S'il^.?7T'r;;:^^^\V ^-— Ba.f„, ^oda 6 o« • 
 fjem on a paperVnd p'la bftLm^^r f ^'^P°««« ^^^ P"Sg' 
 then mix and keep dry, in ifottles oJ box6s^'° ^"^ * '^°'** ««»«' 
 
 eacte^^^^^^^^^^^ &tl^°r ^- *^ 
 
 bake immediatdy. Thfs contin« nnn *J ,f ^^ater, and 
 erally used for bfkingXd'rs Tt Tl. *^!. ^™»? S^"' 
 not cost over half as much ««*«! T^ "'^**®' ^"^^ ^^es 
 This makes biscuit veTnic; ^?>J '^^ «Jr«% n'ade. 
 lotifmilkisused of LVrl J i J^''^ °' shortening. 
 The main obiecroflrrp ;d^^^^ 
 "Keeping bach " as it .'« nnfi^J ^. . *"<*^® '^bo are 
 from oiviied cinvrniences f f '/' .^ *'^^'^ ^^« ^^« «^r 
 kind of bread TbfscuTtt?!^^^ prefer this 
 
 -ilk and saleratus.^^'^LI ^:X^Z'Z " "'^^ 
 
 o;S-f^-?Ji^^--/S^^ 
 
 aa 
 
 ■C'i-st distwivo the glue in wat<»r nml ««-^»<» n 
 
 ».«oh of the ™„,^« yo„ itiirss^ ST. Tc*; 
 
bees' Boney, put 
 
 water l pt. ; let 
 nzed alum J oz. : 
 \ oz. ; tnd water 
 
 se. 
 
 Pair, ^e use 
 ) using Lubin's 
 otter. 
 
 •, and add to it 
 t then add 4 lbs. 
 ing a little, strain 
 hilling bottle of 
 ther flavour you 
 • 
 
 ng that made 
 )e astonished ; 
 place admira- 
 erfectly aston- 
 
 : soda 6 0Z9. ; 
 nesa by putting 
 ' a short time, 
 
 3 tea-spoon to 
 Id water, and 
 e drugs gen- 
 de, and does 
 Iready made. 
 
 shortening, 
 nuch richer, 
 ose who are 
 who are far 
 
 prefer this 
 east or sour 
 lass. 
 
 *T inantity 
 ih t^ of the 
 
 S^ 0^ borate 
 
 SALOON DEPARTMENT. 
 
 51 
 
 then add the sugar ; if desired to have a very nice article 
 use gelatme m place of the glue, and treat it in the saTo 
 manner ; when the sugar is dissolved in the glue pour it into 
 moulds or a pan and cut it into squares, for Convenience, b^ 
 fore It gets too hard. This dissolves ve;y quickly by plSing 
 the edge of a pieoa in the mouth, and is not unpleS t^ 
 the taste, and is very handy for office or house use. Use to 
 stick together torn bills, paper, &c., by softening the edge 
 of» piece as above, then touching the parts therewith ^ 
 pressing together for a moment only. 
 
 SALOON DEFAATMENT. 
 
 ^^f^'^^'T^^'o^^^ keepers and grocers who deaJ in 
 wine, beer, cider, &c., will follow our directions here and 
 
 o^rs'^m Z Zh' ^^-i°? -««H they and their cu^tT 
 «rf; 7 P.t^^' P^^^''^'^ *^^" ^y purchasing the spurious 
 S It 1 n'.^'^' '""^ families 'will find thfm equSv ap- 
 phoable to their own use. And although we start with Z 
 arhj^al cider, yet it is as healthy, and is more prZrlv a 
 smal beer, which it should be calfed, but C iteXso re. 
 semblance to cider in taste it has beei so named. 
 CIDERS.— AKTmciAL, or Cider withoct Apptfs Tn ««t^ 
 
 I make m a keg a few gallons at a time, leaving a few 
 quarts to make nto next time-not usinryiTS, untU 
 
 nto it ^ r? 'r°f; ^i '' ^'"^ «^"^ ^^« - S more 
 into It. In hot weather draw in a pitoher with ice • or if 
 yo,^ sales are slow, bottle it and kL in a C(S ZlI 
 cording to the next recipe. f " » oooi oeuar ao- 
 
 m/^; K "" ^^'^^Z^— If it is desired to bottle this artificial 
 ciderjy manufacturers of smaU drinks, you wiU prooe^ il 
 
 Put into a barrel hot water 
 tario acid } lb. ; cold water 
 
 6 gals. ; brown sugar 30 lbs. ; tar- 
 25 gals. ; hop or brewers' yeast 8 
 
 Dti. • wnrh thl^^lZr, V , »*"*• "°P or orewers' yeast 8 
 
 pts. , work the yeast into a paste with flour » lb. ; shake or sUr 
 
62 
 
 ^R- chase's beoipes. 
 
 aJl well togetier : flii *h.» ». , 
 
 fevers .ilr V- «*^ i;'. i'.TV* «» « 
 
 10 putting away appfe^,iderT i; ^ T'^'^ "Pon the ride 
 your own rotail tra,Ioi!,„ "'"e)— but if it i. „„i„ 2 ' 
 
 recipe, «nd have it kl^°" ,T j°"*» ■" «'«0"« n tL nilT 
 
 asfolJowa: """^ ^^^ ^« harvest field/pro^ie J 
 
 and'Siric acM I ^^'V^^^ ^^^^r 20 gala • brn„. 
 
 Jfl the exDreMPrt • • ^•' ^"^*^ ^our apples nr ih!'-i Jl* ^^ y°« hare 
 filar. ror:ZiZlL'''^T' ^^« 'Sr A'^a? ?f. ^°"T 
 ^';~-^ wKVeirr o7Srjae^ ^^^^ ^e C 
 
 biJious fever, blowing tscoml^^^ with 
 
 ^ to hjs patients aBsoi^rSoLT- '^^^"^^nded 
 
 as a drmk that would aUav thLf ^vt *'?''°^^' ^^em again 
 
 flwd, of anything wiJh i^r \ ^^ *^« least amount of 
 some will piiferf._fS,Jn5,_^f ^^^ acquainted p,?* 
 which see.^^"" ^''^' Hufeland'B drink for JevS Patiente, ' 
 
 e4n8K^^^^J„« Jf««^ SWBET, WITH BITT TRrPLmj 
 
 ;^m Cider iuTpa&e IV f°^"*^^^ "^-^^Tp?^ 
 that ir to clear it of Xeel^''.^^ ^onsiderkfle time 
 Pjaoe, and the cooler tKpS tZ h^f *" ^'^^P ^* i« a cool 
 »'r-tight, by bottling it is^lii^*^'- ^QdthenifW 
 
\ },TJ^ 24 to 48 
 t at tho biing, by 
 
 t>aally to keep the 
 
 itfingintwo or 
 "ii nearJy equal 
 'iace on the side 
 J upon tho side, 
 " It is only for 
 ^s in the next 
 ^ed. The first 
 »t weather, and 
 
 retailers wish 
 
 >ss of time, or 
 
 fieW, proceed 
 
 ■n sugar 15 Ibg.; 
 «* if yon have 
 tnem and pour 
 £fep in a cooJ 
 rker the sugar 
 
 ith whom I 
 ie sick with 
 ^commended 
 them again, 
 fc amount of 
 Jited. But 
 5r Patients, ' 
 
 8AM0N DIBPABTMENT. 
 
 Teiplino 
 ^7 to pre- 
 ible time; 
 t in a cool 
 len if kept 
 mers can- 
 6 persons 
 ^er scald 
 ret jp]ace, 
 ^oold be 
 
 pt'S of rifry Kra t n'^i <»«'■ ""^i •»«<'* i 
 
 ««1«'3 and fr«l, .1 JctedS. . If- ^k""' 'f "'°' ""^ ^i W004) 
 1>"""".. lo ihoto imrfj;?i£t,''±Ln'^l' «""" -11 the 
 
 Ping ootto^n cloth Ito^lJtSr";^^^^ ?°°? "-y ^ 
 cutting into strips aCt tt„ K?" ' ^ i'^'^"? •« i *«» 
 
 strip of the sulnhurod S »L • . J ^ <"■« «■"• <>f lo 
 hole, and hoU it by mt»s of fhft"'^"'".". '■"» «» l-"*- 
 <!i™t to let it burn kS?L 'T^' »"°S " "' ««■ 
 
 you ;,iii push ZtaX^*;?™"'^: '';»»!' •!?"'• »•'«'' 
 
 tJ'Ss:e^e^tdSrf"? ^-X-^".' 
 
 into tho barrel S Lhake weH "^ '° * '^" °^ ^^^ «'^«r, thL'pS ' 
 -^:7eir4t"u'^f ■»^-.. .;^ Aug™,,„.H 
 
 -1 col wxt£ :2 ar • - '^ '■" • 
 
 
 pt. only, 
 Always 
 
 '«>Cl tj 02. 
 
 aiispice 2 on. j sweet oil } pt, «,« alcohol 1 
 
 -wz/r^-V^'^-^o-yj^t 
 
 m 
 
 cool cellar 
 

 
 »». mABB'B mJWBB. 
 
 too near a JSi "^""^ "'^'^ ^'tio^e, if Vh^ 'Sf/J^ ^^^e, and 
 
 SYRDPS— TnXf.,^ * 
 
 oz. ; 80ft water 1 n1^^ ^^«roP8 Oowas p ^ 
 
 dsred aC and J 2^J Settle ; wiaKiW*SSA'),*«'" for a L 
 
ation. 
 •eoipe: 
 
 w l02,;alumpui. 
 
 put them into Se 
 days; then let ij 
 oy a faucet. 
 
 •e, in medioine. 
 i^JTwejott can 
 01 course, and 
 r was not made 
 but it is found 
 >tteeD. Judge 
 
 '7. rtpo, iwnnd 
 wioe, bottlinff 
 rears. When 
 3 corked until 
 of them wiU 
 
 ier cochineal J 
 vter for a fevv 
 O^ofpow. 
 >ioringmattei 
 *na when 9 
 
 istrawben^ 
 »ne apple h 
 
 tincture oi 
 tincturo of 
 led syrupB 
 
 wk of all 
 » make it. 
 
 >«:ar, Water 
 
 SALOON DBPARTMBMT, 55 
 
 LAm that foms upon it, and strain while hot. This can 
 
 3. Raspberry— Is made as follows • 
 
 water, equal quantities], bo that it c^k^^^Z^An^'^n^^^^^^ 
 
 This is called the « Saturated Tincture : » and use suffi. 
 Bient of this tincture to give the desired or natural t^tenf 
 the raspberry, from which it cannot be di/uSSed 
 
 4. STRAWBERRY—Flavor is as follow* : 
 
 The saturated tincture of orrla, a^ above, 2 07».. aceUo-ether 5 
 
 nf Lf^Sl* Apple flavor is made by using to luit the taste. 
 
 «lnSS^? ^^'• ^i ^"^T *^^^« '^"J^ <^o«^t of these f2 
 simply try them. Some think syrups even for fountains 
 
 Sfi^'f '''^T ""'^-^^ '^''^' " best tournbout 
 three-fourths oz. of tartaric acid to each -«alIon but T 
 prefer none ufiless the fountain is charged ff the suL 
 carbonate of soda, in which case it is necessary to use aboui 
 
 Mrs;;ip:."- ''*'^ ^^^ *^ .^^^ ^-^^ oiTu^^;ti 
 
 This, above plan, for making *m»?«j tvruu in flio ♦«,- 
 way of making all s^ps; but some peJpnSk they must 
 usemore water, that the syrup may%e%helr Jther 
 will object to using artificial flavors. Oh I tioy sav • " I 
 
 tl*t' ^fr^°' "'*^"^^' ' '^^«°' J««t allow LI* Bay 
 ^1^ i,^"^f ^v' '^'"P' °°' *'^*^ ^^*^^°*"' f«f ninety-nino hunl 
 
 cial. Rather make your own, as given under the head of 
 ' 6. SABaAPARiLLA—Ifl very nioe m followi : 
 
i 
 
 M 
 
 If I 
 
 «>». OBABh'a nEomm, 
 
 Mi 
 
 i 
 
 Coffee sucrar h itw. . _ . 
 
 This -n " **^™"»»it«s, strain and 
 
 table-spoon, nP^UT * 8'»ss of water »;7i , ^^P""" of 
 'lie sjTup wS L?? •""' '" ""««'■. but f^'., ■ ' P*'- 
 
 '». ^0.! :irv •" " *^"' ""■' '*" ~7' *" 
 
 ^ Now use two or thr.. *^k.^ ^ *"'*' 
 
flAtOON DEPABTBlENf. ^ 57 
 
 11. Crbam Soda, Uswo Cow's nRWinr -^- i^ 
 loaf sugar 6 Iba. ; Weet rich cTeam 1 JT • ulT'~^'"'' 
 
 ^ilv HO as not to burn : extZ.iJllr.;,,: « H «'^^} ^'^^ 
 oz, 
 
 nutmeg { oz. ' ^"^°* °^ ^'""^'a I oz- ; extract of 
 
 equal to tba^ amou" By Vsfne oL nf ^'?.°° l^ ^'"^P^ 5 «' «^trlS 
 «« many flavors from m/^'^l d'&' ^t^^gj^ts you caa make 
 
 pour togctlor and vnThll ■ T^^"" > ^^" ^^^^ a^^ 
 the gum uor^grhotd S i ^"''"' ^' ''^'''^'' ^ 
 
 B^nTyJlrto'^a^'Za'tST r-^-'-^ each 
 
 flOt UtlM wlM S h^ve v<S// r^*' ^^'^ ^» half. 
 "« water, uave your corks ready j now drop 
 
68 
 
 M. OHASE'a BEOIPas. 
 
 into each bottle A dr ne «u , 
 
 fc" °»d to suit the S „?'diffS ""^ » '« »W^S 
 , OYSTER SOUP _T„ 7 r "■" l*"™""- 
 
 "torlngredtata?" 7>'™ "n" water loTfTl """l"'"" 
 
 then put it inf " , "' ", the dark niite,'/^^ . • "^'"*"'. or umii 
 
 • f » 1 knife scrap; off all .Jf 1' ^« ^^^ i^Jured'bJ t^^l^f *^?« *« 
 and scrape seveml « ^^ <J*rk eurface nn^^ i- *^®° ^iti a 
 and emoll. Aftp?lu*^^ ^^ch removes ^nl '^P^aue 'o soak 
 latere, scrant^^L^'^' ^«t" soak 20 or 3? i-^''?'^^^ substancos 
 
 «.Stf.f6?C!-«''fOP^OBNBALLS-r 
 
 « ratable faitld™!^'' Md molS«f'^^~"'™"'-B<li«l 
 
 done, pour it on ^ °?* *<^^ere to the teeth 31 ^'^H^^ ^'^e dry 
 
V 
 
 onlll^^AmVMo ^JJI^ "*<»7*' *' ««cl> i« wade at 
 
 » Ilttte upon them, aVprooer Whi^i? J' "'S", ^**» «^«a™ c"P 
 ■nap mUckly whfJe yet X B«?f ^nf k "!? ■*'<'^' '^^^^ «»«J^ ^i I 
 no UrToT flJvor ia Jed or need h« ii» ''"^ ' ?,° "*'^°'' °° »>"tter, 
 flavoringJfde8ired.''4e2%°oSlJirtoa''^ "*° ^^ "^"^ '^' 
 
 Ate ^ST^Ll^-^^j^s^^r^ - •"" 
 
 white. *°" '^o" "Pon the hook until veiy 
 
 I,oL"S^„^kS^%«^»5J.S™^Porto Moo „h«. 
 amount of pullinir anfl S T. *''^®*°^ "^a^e accordini? to the 
 »ugarand£S;S^in?e'&r'^ ^''^'' " *° the milhSe*'^? 
 
 nloVo^SeT ptelbu°^of *tt5r' *^*'^^^°« »» «''^* «« not 
 drlpnlTff pan • Dut a i?m« w • ^^™ "JPo° » ta'''le or in a larire 
 
 lb. 5 a)id foU ks7or S ?n«[u i? "^*"« ^«t«« ^^th ^^ 1 
 
 when tried as Kndy t^hef Jemovf tT '^^^'^'^7 i^Tater, 
 
 [t « to 7 table Bpooni ofMciTl^?'^, ^^ ^« "^d dip W 
 
 bollW water upon gSm arabic ovp^ n,w *^°°' ^*^.® by pouring 
 
 •Uok, or the hands, under tl^-J^^ f.^^^ the corn, putting a 
 the com is all saturated wfthL^T' ^^« "P ">* ''^ nnfil 
 prew the com ff balls « thtbL^/*"^ ' *5«° wiAlh?hanS 
 U It lete befow you getXoulh ^^' ^° Bnow-baUs, being quick, 
 
80 
 
 <»onstantIy e';^^''^ ^7 own teeth I »,„ 
 
 ^"^e I knew /^^•'^"^■'^«' ^ii'oin Jht ' '*' ^^''^^ °ow, by 
 
 can hA «,»j? ^ ''® a'ank. no/-, n^..;" ""^"'^ ^iJJ stand h«fi.«^ 
 
>t to <r«o acid bii/ 
 •^eo"- baWof She 
 
 doubt now, by 
 
 '\"!^f it to have 
 l^^ich wore born 
 
 ^sayouroandj, 
 
 ejgorlib.jrub 
 ,/ «2 : (tartarlo 
 
 • ^i,^ 's best to 
 oaerbet next 
 
 '^ paper and 
 
 3ns aro going 
 
 P'ot of ooJd 
 
 stand before 
 
 1 giass. This 
 ^* anv, how- 
 IB Mow the 
 
 carbonate of 
 'Jea Into the 
 
 » oflmon 
 
 y with the 
 
 1. tae Boda 
 
 thoroughly 
 
 oisture is 
 
 J«e each ' 
 
 "Dg sized 
 baJf pint 
 
 K oiakea 
 ' giaaaes 
 
 • two. it 
 « liabiu 
 
 SALOON DEPABTMENT. gj 
 
 tially cosiive it would be found nearly or quite equal to tho 
 
 oft twr r'Tl"^ ^PV^^^'^^ ^would L theVa^ante 
 of tho two. [The printers have tried it, and can bear tos- 
 timonr to Its good qualities.] 
 
 eaasafraa mixed in equal proper ions when'LoenoS^ 
 
 sea d your hand, put in 2 or 3 table-spoons Sf yeast rSsses a ol 
 
 a pint, or white Bugar J lb. gives it about the vighUw^S. * 
 
 fn ^? *^®v P'°P«'*io°« for as many gallons as you wish 
 to moJco. JTon can use more or less of the roots to suit 
 your taste after trying it; it is best to get the dry^ots o 
 d^ them and let them get dry, and of course you ^n add 
 ?nTo k'' ""^^^^^^^^ J<>. possess medicinal properties desired 
 in the beer. After nil is mixed, let it stand in a jar with a 
 cloh thrown over jt, to work about two hours, t^en bottle 
 
 fTvi •?!," Tl ? """• ™' '' ^ °»«« W to take altera- 
 tives, without taking medicine. And families ought to 
 
 wp1'« . 7VJ ?'"°^' '^"^ ^""^ ^^^^y of i* for ^veral 
 weeks, and Uiereby save, perhaps, several doUarain doctors' 
 
 2. Spruce or Aromatic BEEh.— For 3 irala water rm* in i «♦ 
 SnrTh* Pt- molaases, 3 eggs well he^t^Tje^^l ^U Into^2 
 qts. of the water boiling hot put fifty drops o/any oil vou wifh th« 
 flavor of; or mix 1 ounce each, oils sassLas.Bprace S^'n tar 
 green, then use 60 drops of the mixed oils ^ ^*®'' 
 
 Mix all, and strain ; let it stand two hours, then botUe, 
 bemng in mind that yeast must not be put 'in when the 
 fluid would scald the hand. Boiling water cuts oU for 
 .beers, equal to alcohol. 
 
 creaii^??arf?rfiir^'**^' ^^ «*'^' &i°ger root bruised 6 ozs. ; 
 Joz of fhl^n* "*• ' ^^°^^^ '."«*'■ ^^ ^^''- 5 oil of lemon 1 oz. Tor 
 
 BoU the ^nger and cream of tartar, about twenty to thirty 
 ,?r^.'l 1'J!?'!!J^^ ^'H' ^f,^' ^^ter ; theia strain it 
 «fCC^""'r ''"fr^ 'T" .""^ ^^ ^"*^*" ieiuouB, which have been 
 •hol!"*i!?£^n' ^*^.°S ^*™ ^^'«' «»ough to make the 
 l-ffclr?^^^"'' J'l'* «^ y<»^ «»" *»old your hand in it 
 Without burning, or about seventy degrees of heatj then 
 
63 
 
 ni; 
 
 II ! 
 
 1 
 
 I, 
 
 »». OHAflE'8 RECdPBB. 
 
 BT?onX?'7ZV°*^T\P?'*"' «« «>' the cider wifi, « 
 
 ifinger, brulaefl ii ,%*''■•— Water 30 Mia . k 
 «<>da8oz^?SVt««.,. cream of tartf?i.'h^'"°'^ «"««r 20 lbs • 
 
 Kan. travA?l,-n™ K\\"°^P^i towns of Ohio T« j- ^ "^ve 
 
 kii^]Li.:' ~"'' *"" in 2 or «i~ j*~' ' *'^* *" into a fro»^#' iV* """"d 
 
BALOON DEPARTMENT, 
 
 It may be flavored with oils of spruce or lemw, if desired 
 by pouring on to the oils one or two quarts of the water 
 boiling hot. The corn will last five or six makings. If it 
 gets top sour add more molasses and water in the same pro- 
 portions. It IS rheap, healthy, and no bother with yeast. 
 
 8. Stbono Bbeu, Enoush Improved.— Malt 1 neck • coarM 
 
 tte breS fa £;ii r.°'J* *" f ''^'^ *°^ put it Into an otm Ser 
 from S^i."* te'oo'aief/ "^""^ °'*'°' '^°' "*«"° «>« °»«»»*°" 
 
 i fllM botSm fw. n^VJ° '',^'^.'' y°," «''•'* «>« °>alt BhouW have 
 a raise bottom, two or throe inches from the real bottom • the Mm 
 
 iriw"?°?^ ^t ^rf ^"" °f «'*'°1«' holes, 80 asTowtasI 
 strainer, to keep back the malt meal. When the waLr u «n™.J 
 
 on, Bttr them well, and let it stand 3 houS, and Smw 'nrJ 
 
 oooiea to 80° put In the yeast, s i let it wnrfc in ♦« on k«!. J 
 Covered with a sack ; use innd . <.« huiSeTkigl or poiJeJ ffi 
 ties, bung or cork Ught. and in .vo weeSlt wiTbe ISJd SoSSd 
 
 nfT^r^'1" ""^^ t,^°»8 *^« i «« for persons ofl^jlfflt 
 ?» fJ",^^' !f ^ ««P«c^y females, one glass of ttfa ^th thSr mSa » 
 
 umverse. it more malt is used, not exceeding 1 a InuhAl thl 
 beer, of course, would have more spirit, but S^ Ai-?fS 'JJT 
 dent for the use of 1km lies or inviSS ^^ ^ b sufll- 
 
 9. Ale, Home-Brbwbd—How it is MADi.--rhe fol- 
 ^rjfS''?"^"!^' ^^' «»«»«fi«rtare of af«nou8 h6jte-br^w«d 
 rie of the English yeonaani^, will convey a very clear idea 
 of the components ind mixture of orinary ales The 
 
 b «tt?!r' f. '\^^^^^ People nstiaUy^e Mr ale 
 in quantities of two barrels, that Is seventj^two gallons 
 
 -are t^Jit^^ot^l^'i^'^i^T'^i "^^ ^'^'^^^^ '' "'^^ 
 The malt, beiasf />*"aiio»i ^_ __« ^ «_.. . .. _. 
 
 ZZ^ *'>«;t«°'Perai^"ofl^o7Sd%o^d ^f forVhl^* 
 £d kft S^'n'^ are drawn olT, into which the Ca^ei^' 
 
 170 are then added to the mal* in the maeh-tub! and wen 
 
M 
 
 ^^ ««AfiB'fl Bmm. 
 
 ^ 
 
 W* course wTiAn *i. ^ ^® 
 
 a Jnan makes H^°?;»°« ^^^ health I LnTf.^ I^?* I firmly 
 
 Parts of Bott^^C ^'^^r' ^« P«Ev^Nr Pr .. 
 
 are recommendpH f ^^ ^=^ Invalid ?;„.*^^^^'^^ess in 
 
 ^e a s J^t^3 j^ "«? ^e, porter, T^^\l^'^- ^^'o 
 
 «»« botti, ticzi '"^' ''^^^^^ ^^-^^ finS" tiro? 
 
 , To prevent this nnf fn *i. '^ 
 
 gal-; loa/ 
 
 flu-ee niinnf«- - , f'"** 
 
 doBo. '"'"'™ •«>■>«, and boil «».„,•„ ,- -" '™ 
 
 'Poken «f,nf i,"VV of the «,d, jrf^ .... v 
 
h* 11/^ *»wn off 
 
 fa mked with^tt? 
 
 'for fln? "^ *«to 
 forflliangnp the 
 
 yt be bunged. 
 ®*i.^7, ^en, and 
 .spinte, tea nor 
 'pg that I firmly 
 *hat this, which- 
 s mentioned in 
 
 nought to aJW 
 « «-««? rcwfi are 
 «ch ttrticJes. 
 
 ' -PLArNEss IN 
 
 'fc persons who 
 and can only 
 '<^ the Jast of 
 
 I the cork-ftnd 
 «l7 filled wiib 
 
 external air, 
 
 ^ gal- ; lout 
 
 • »■ P«t into a 
 
 ' ^<^H bfafen 
 len (ho fi,^t 
 ^tes, and it « 
 
 P to a glass 
 eafipoon of 
 d drink at 
 
 ^hioh are 
 •out eight 
 
 » of soda, 
 
 rhen you 
 
 • the glass 
 directed. 
 
 BALOCI DEPABTMEM?. 
 
 beatm | lomon'oil i' t^Zf^e J j^' "'"'" »' 3 w'well 
 wa^fsSn'S!^;^-;^^ 
 
 tartar, and 2'le!n;^^^d ^ ^°^'' "'°*5 ^ o^ of cream of 
 
 be diBSQlved in the cold wateV an/^?"^ ^'J'^ ^^^^"^ ^^ tai-tar U> 
 
 good yeast; let it fermenTl^^r "trf'^^f "•' ^''^.*?^ * ?'«»* »' 
 morning. '«™enc orer night, straio and bottle In the 
 
 This is a valuable recipe for a cooling and refrenhin* Lrr 
 
 aciii'orrf^rsLit^rrgi^x^^^ 
 
 yS'- '*r**f 2 J gals. ; yeast 1 g/u?^ ' '°°* ^ °^ ' white .ogftr 
 
 yeS^loil'therter^nd'p'^irif:,??^^^^ "^^'^J^' «^°«P* «>« 
 cooled to blood heat •th!>rf«^i L^°° *?®'°' *od let stand until 
 
 mm through tie SS;^tS.htbo^S^^^^^ '^i »«* !* •"-ndlntS 
 days it will be it to^ifl;._B. ll&r "^^ *^" «°^^ »°d la A^o 
 
 Jj sure and not drink over thwe or four bottles at om 
 
 "^ulf i^o^'IrS'^/^^ ' «^,,5 rr 3 pts. ; flour I tea.' 
 
 bakers' yeaut 1^1. ^"^^^P^®"', "a^V teaapoon; brewew' oi 
 
 iar^atd'gtir^TfiJT*^ "'^°^*"' ^° *^« ^^^r, strain into a 
 a id he y^t^^^^^^^^^ «^1*' -d'when a iutle 
 
 nn^ c,.L :! J^^V^"*^ "^<^^ ^our or five hours cover un. 
 
 1 makes a cood Camilv v^m* ».„♦ ♦!.- foUowiniy 
 
 "ibe „^ uie„. ,w. ■ar.iii/s;:;!^^^ 
 
 OB 
 
66 
 
 DB. OttASB's BEOIPIBS. 
 
 ^isi 
 
 
 2. Bakers' Yeast TTnna o 
 
 malt flour 1 pt. ; stock yeS \ pt ' '^ ^ «'*^- ' ''^^^ ^O" 2 ">». ; 
 
 ^ fche flour and ye^t ten fn J ' ^'f ^° ^*' *^«^ ^'^r 
 mention is well uS'wav L3 f,^T.?^'*^ "^*^^ "^^ fer- 
 
 ties about half full aYd'.W? f ^^^ ^" P«<^ ^° T^ni hot- 
 keeping this in a very InW, '"'^'^ "°^ *^^*^ ^o^'"- By 
 for moSths, fit for 2 Buri'^'- '''J'''^' '' ^^" ^4 
 obtain yeast to start wifl,T • ^ '' ^'^^^ troublesome to 
 
 Yeast/ Wn7:[^:;?^isr '" ''^ " ^^«^^^^-' ^"8 
 
 atir i„^ t Kot ":*^d^ rL^'^^*^ «*r^' ^'^^^> -^ 
 cloth, and boil again fo^ ten n, In? "^"^ *^'^"S^ * °o««e 
 in the sugar, anf p\tn;\"fugt;p| ^i^^^^^^^^^^^^ ''"^ 
 
 ^-^f^-n^l^fSS ^OPS 1 large 
 
 into the pitaC the? el r^^^^^^^ .^f;?'^*^^, and strain 
 them the conS^ cn^fof eml n '''"^^°?^^^ meal to make 
 
 letrieej then, wirunscSrred'lfr'^'^^y^^^^"^ 
 out and cut into cakes H^r.^fv ^^^^®° ^^ «» ^o roll 
 
 rnring. Th^y L??e'tte7aO' u'n '^^.\*^ ^^^^^ 
 made with flour. ' ^ "^ q^uoker, than if 
 
 4f Ub^tii^frut STui ^jJ^ -"^ ^ «al. ; white 
 yet it leam an unpleasanTaTtrLZcy in tLV ? ."^« ^'^"^n' 
 U»6 cream, but please yourselve^^ ^^'^^^^ ^*<"^ eating 
 
 half of it ik as iK ^ate?^^ you can S ^.7?.^ ^^^^ steep out 
 lemon flavor better thanLrJt-^S- - ^l^-*^'^!:^^ °^^J^«« the 
 
 l.-.«fia color and flavKK^riTrSoTj^^^^^^^ 
 
SALOON DEPABTHENT. 
 
 tflour21bB.; 
 
 strain, and 
 '' ', then stir 
 itil the fer- 
 in a coolei 
 n pint bot- 
 Jown. By 
 t will keep 
 blesome to 
 illcrs' Jug 
 
 opa } lb.; 
 
 train, and 
 li a coarse 
 s'arm, stir 
 the same 
 and keep 
 
 8 1 large 
 
 irough a 
 ad strain 
 I to make 
 '^oast and 
 
 9 to roll 
 prevent 
 than if 
 
 . ; white 
 e gallon, 
 'T eating 
 
 t to Bait 
 eep oae- 
 ikes the 
 univer- 
 for any 
 gives a 
 eeaence 
 
 67 
 
 Eare yonr ice well 
 
 . w ejittu^ to « gallon, or to suit the taste, 
 brokea ; 1 qt. salt to a bucket of ice. 
 
 Alout half an hour's constant stirring and occasional 
 scraping down ar i beating together, wili freeze it. The 
 oId-fa)hioned freezer which turns in a tub of ice, makes 
 smoother and nicer ice-cream than all the patent friezers 1 
 have Been; an! the plan of using the genuine cream and 
 milk gives suliioient profit; but I will give you the best 
 substi,iut«i there are in the following recipe, but tha lest 
 yoTj e«t of either the better will it be for your health. 
 
 haff aVoS"^' ^''^'' CHEAP.-Milk 6 qu. ; Oswego com starch. 
 
 First dissolve thf oh in one quart of the milk, then 
 mix ali together, ist simmer a little- (not to boil"). 
 
 bweeiea and flavo. -o duit your taste, as above ; or— 
 3. Irish moss IJ oz. ; Bjilk 1 gal. * 
 
 First soak the moss in a little cold water for an hour, atad rinse 
 
 for inV«n*' ^^^^^ ^-"^ * '^'^''' ?«"'»"«'' ^^'^ ! then steep it 
 for an hour m the mUk just at the boiUng point, but not tTboil 
 
 moX^b'lSSpStiS.' ''^^°^ ""'''^''^''^ - -- * 
 
 It is the Ohioa^ plan. I have eaten it and know it to 
 be very MOB. A tm minutes rubbing, at the end of free*- 
 mg, witli the spatula, against the side of the freezer, gives 
 1C3 oreaa a smoothnafis not otherwise obtained. 
 
 Wm^^^T^^-''?'*'^' Cherry, and other Berry 
 
 Sot:: .J"*''" ?? ^'^^^' ^^ ^^^ ^^<>v« friiite can be 
 used aldt«, or m combisations to make a variety of flavors 
 
 fnih ^'**"^ ^^° ^^ *^™® ^^^ "°' *^® °*^®*' ^^"^^ °* 
 
 hn&^ w *^® J"^°® y^'i *'*°' t'^^'i tal^e an equal amount of 
 ««, S^ ^^ *°^ ^3""' °° **» P''««8ed fruit, let stand two houw! 
 equeeze oi kaa much as there is of juice, and mix, then add 4 lb? 
 
 wo^kTotTnr*! «'^«\K«"?i«f the' mixtur? let°s?fnd untii 
 7S ' ^ 1^ *"^ f ^®®^^' wlthtnit a bung iu a keg or barrel 
 
 &\Cftf j'i"'" cf gauze over the bung-holS fo keiTuI 
 mes , wUeu It is done working, bting it up. f ""• 
 
 A. cool a ollftr r\f nnntiaa !<• A\.]» I i. _1 /• • .-^ 
 
 Wines, aa fliey must be kept where they will not ft^e! 
 Some pe«»s use only oue-fourih juice, in making fruit 
 mnes, and three-fourthi water, but you wiU bear in mind 
 
>f 
 
 68 
 
 '# 
 
 DB. CHASE'S BEOIPES. 
 
 «mt the wine will be good or bad, just in proportion i^ th 
 water and suffar used Tf /.o,.^ ;« * u P'^^pofMon to the 
 
 2. Rhubarb, or English Patent Wtwh. a 
 
 brJlTuga^^Lf &S,'f;!- 2f,-r«". b "Moh 7 lb,. „f 
 proportioS, leavtog fte bSg^ol,' a™ ke'lt SK.'"?^' '''"' ""• 
 water aa il works Sver, unlff clear ■th.™'!, f ""^ '"wtoed 
 you desire. ' """" '""'8 a""" or bottlo as 
 
 in In^ „?f!f ™" f""''^ ■' '■»»» ""•eo-foarths their weight 
 
 .alT/aZfng lt;fto:^^tr ^.^"7° ^ «^'- ^^ foiling ■ 
 having also fdded a Httle JSuamon' a^lL£°^'°^"'^"'^ ^4 l^oursl 
 bruised, as may be d^Sed for flS«<l ^i^' ^^^""f^ *°^ °»toeg 
 a few dkys, ana bottle! "^"'^^ ' *^®° «^^ a°d let work 
 
 and to'';;iK}:!!?-:7S^Lf « A^? i^J^ofrom clean, ripe tomatoa. 
 Ibfi,, ° """""' '^"'""""^ "°/ w'awr,) put brown BugarV 
 
 . Put in the sugar immediately, or before fermentation 
 
SALOON DEFABXMXNT. 69 
 
 beginj-this ongnt to be done in making any fruii wine 
 
 or other fruite. let the wine stand in aVog or barrel for 
 two or three months; then draw off in bottles, oarefuUy 
 avoiding the sediment. It makes a most dollghtftil wine, 
 having all the beauties of flavor belonging to the tomato 
 and I have no doubt all its medicinal A^o^lo^Sti 
 
 t^^M?/* '? ^'^^^f'^' ?« ^. ^T^age for those who are m 
 ^e habit of using mtoxicatmg beverages, and if such per- 
 sons would have th^ good sense to make some wine of Sis 
 kind, and use it msteri of rofc-gut whisky, there would not 
 be one-hundMdfch part of the « snakes in the boot" thai now 
 f curse our land It must be tasted to be apweoiated I 
 have It now, which is three years old, worth more than 
 muehpretended wine wWoh is sold for thUe or four ȣlliC 
 
 6. Tomato Cultivation, fob Earlt aKd Lath —Tha Tr/.rW«w 
 Farmer eaya of the tomato plant •— " That It WtTfll^^-. . "^ 
 
 tKir^Si;v^?hSls^^~ 
 sreSror^-f.3~^^^ 
 
 « The removal of the small fruit on the endi of the 
 branches is no loss, for the lower fruit wiU swell to an un! 
 naturaJ size by trimming, and both a greatoV weigh? and 
 measure of fruit wUl be the eonsequence, bedLrobtain ng 
 
 should be done so as to have a few leaves bevoud the fruit 
 to insure perf^t ripening. The importance of early man4^^ 
 mg IS too evident to need comment. The buryioK of the 
 removed leaves immediately around the plant is a rrood 
 practice, both by insuring full disturbance of the soil ^^d 
 
 nLtTrf'^n."^ "^^^t^^^^ progressed jprecLclyto^e 
 pomt of fruit making. The portions burio/ decay iapidlv 
 and are, rapidly assimilated." If wanted very earlTund 
 large, trim off aU except two or three upon each pS 
 
 4I L^i?!? i"i!_^i?**<'««' P°ll the plants having green torn*, 
 hi a" well venmrtedIeUar'"°°'^'^'"' "^ *"'""*"' •°^'*'*°« th«» 
 
Dfi. OBASB'S BEOIFISB. 
 
 ^L '^l '^Z'^'^'^i^ FooD.-Dr. Bennett, amfessor of 
 some oelebnty considers the tomato an invaluable article of 
 oiet, and aaonbes to it vanous important medical properties. 
 
 th/S'iiv'S'f L?® ^"^"^^ ^ '^?® °f *^« "'OS* powerful aptrimUs for 
 wt ^If^i^^^"" 'i'^TJ. ^^^""^ ''"^^^ ^ indicated, lUs^bar 
 J;^^ ♦5*^*''® most eflreotive and leaet harmfiil remedial agento 
 SfT ?i^® P.rofeBBion. Second-ihat a chemical extract wSl be 
 
 ^♦h!t?f^'^ 1 *T~*°^*J'® ^^ successfiilly treated 2)iorrA<»a 
 Witt this article alone. i?burtA-that when used as an arSSe^f 
 
 SSuL-Sof v™2^* sovereign remedy for Dyspepsia and indigestion. 
 j^^lhat It should be constantly used"^ fordaily foodTdthOT 
 SSdf now'Ke.^ *^'*°"" "* catchnp; itis the^most healthy' 
 
 Slowing personally tiie value of- tiie tomato in disease, 
 for food and wme, I freely give aU the information regard 
 ing It which I can, that otiiers may make as free use of it as 
 heakh and economy demand, consequently, I give you the 
 next item, which I have learned just as the type were being 
 Bet, upon tiiis subject in 1860. m 
 
 8.TOMATOE8 AS Food fob Ca. .is.-Mr. Bavis, the 
 editor of the "Michigan State News," Ann Arbor, Mich., 
 says, "that he has fed his cow, this season, at least ten 
 bushels of tomatoes." 
 
 His plan is to mix a little bran with them (3 qts. to a half bushel 
 diliSSB Slk ^«^5>*^«y«*"«« a'' «^cellent flowof richTid 
 
 He did not think of it vntil at'ter'the frosts, when ob- 
 serving them going to waste, :?e thought to see if she would 
 eat them, which she did freely, from the commencement. I 
 
 r?J^ f^?^ P^^ ^ ®** *^®™' ^^^ *^^ ^ ^0* common. 
 In 1862, 1 tound my cow to eat them as freely as spoker 
 of by Mr. Davis. ^ 
 
 9. Wine, from Whttb Cobbants.— Ripe, white currants, any quan- 
 tity ; squeeze out the juice, and put on water to get out as much 
 more aa there is of the juice, and mix the two, and to each gallon 
 put Si lbs. of BT'gar ; let it work without boiling or BkimminK for 
 2 or three monUis, then rack off and bottie. ^^ 
 
 The white currant has less acidity than the red, and does 
 -•- - i".--.--.- i_ iiiiivii euqmt. i iiMvs M&iiiM: iMwd uUrrauii 
 Wine equal to this. 
 
 ^^^_Wa«^MlQQhsil of 88 pw ««ak 1 qt. \ bwt giogs 
 
SALOON DEPAfinOENT. 
 
 rofessor of 
 ) article of 
 properties. 
 
 ■perimis for 
 It is probfr- 
 iial agents 
 act will be 
 in the cure 
 Duitrkcea 
 1 article of 
 indigestion. 
 >od, cither 
 >Bt healthy 
 
 1 disease^ 
 n re^d 
 se of it as 
 3 yon the 
 rero being 
 
 >avis, the 
 >r, Mich., 
 least ten 
 
 lalf bushel 
 f rich and 
 
 ivhen ob- 
 he would 
 ment. I 
 oommoD. 
 9 spokep 
 
 any quan- 
 
 as much 
 
 ch gallon 
 
 omlngfor 
 
 and does 
 uuirauv 
 
 BtglOg9I 
 
 n 
 
 riwk^lSd' flui ' "*y|°°*' * «™ 5 **^tarfo wJid 1 dr. ; let stand 
 bera hnn«,i ^Mj °' T'*^' "^ ^'"CQ 1 lb. of onuLed sntrar hu 
 
 -rprU^i?^^ 
 
 anjwfnrlri^di;?" for near'y aU the purposes for which 
 TiJnl^J ', *"*^ * gallon of it wiU not cost more than 
 
 icSS nuS/^'^'' ''^? throughout the country for med 
 icmaJ purposes, represented to be imported froi Eurone 
 
 Pintof tW«S!T? "'^*^ ^ ^"^ «°^^' ^""k about S^ a 
 the «li ? J'"' u°^ ''^ S°^°S *° ^«^> soaking his feet at 
 the same time m hot water fifteen or twenty minutes and 
 
 washing off his whole body with cool or cold water bv 
 
 towel for four or five mmutes, will not be able to find Ub 
 lil°' '"^^fi '^''^ ^'^ ^* '^ 0"e case out of » hundred 
 strtSh' °KT "^'"^^' take less in proportion to^'^^d 
 
 appetite, and spare in flesh, from food not pronerlv dieest- 
 2, but not yet rinened into actual indigSn wSd 
 almost entire rehefly taWng half a wine-gfass of tWs S 
 twenty minutes before meals, and foUowingit up a mS 
 
 use It IS just as good without color, as with it. ^ 
 
 U. Blaocbrby WiNE.~Mash the berriea anfl » i «* ^« 
 
 IK- i* *"^,' '*'®"' ^^^^ and measure into a keff art^JnnT* 
 
 ^cf^gK, ud good rye whbtoy , pt^ 'btttl«Siri^4 
 
 »„?t? 'iff'!', "d '?' it stand untU the foUoiring Ootober " 
 
 S ./ ""'S*"? Wnfto reoipo for makiaf! it, and hariim 
 tod it y^Iy«kMwJj m to 6al§«,r "^ 
 
72 
 
 Dfi. OHASITS BE0XFE8. 
 
 The Dollar nmes, Cincinnati, O., first published this 
 recipe, not using any spirits, but I find tha> U will often 
 sour without it. 
 
 12. Lawton Blaokberrt— Its Cultivation.— An 
 editor at Coldwater, Mich., says of this fruit :•— " That where 
 It IS best known it is one of the most j >pular small fruits 
 that has ever been cultivated. It has been known to pro. 
 duco over one thousand full-grown ripe berries in one season 
 on a single stalk ; the average size of fruit being from three- 
 fourths to one and a half inches in diameter; quality excel- 
 lent, very juicy, seeds very small, and few in number. Five 
 quarts of berries will make one gallon of juice, which, 
 mixed with two gallons of water and nine pounds of refined 
 sugar, will make tliree gallons of wine, equal in quality to 
 the best grape wine. Professor Mapes, and many others 
 who have tested the qualities of the same as a wine fruit 
 speak of it in terms of the highest praise. ' 
 
 13. Port Wine.— Fully ripe wild grapes 2 bu 
 gals. J sugar 25 luo. j water to fill a barrel. 
 
 best alcohol 3 
 
 Mish the grapes without breaking the seed: then put 
 them mto a barrel with the sugar and alcohol, and fillun 
 with rain water, and let it lie a few weeks in the sun : or if 
 the weather has become cold, in a warm place, then in the 
 cellar until spring ; then rack off and botUe, or place in per- 
 teotly clean kegs or barrels, and you have a better article 
 tHan nine-tenths of what is represented as imported Port. 
 
 14. Cider Wine.— Prof. Horsford, a celebrated chemist. 
 TOmmuni^ted the following recipe to the Horticultural 
 Society of Massachusetts, and recommends it for general 
 
 fcrm«nJ frn^®^ cider from sour apples (ripe, sound fruit preferred) 
 
 W^lh hT T' *°,?^^® ,^®°,'"' *« *^« ^eat^eJ^ ^ war£ or cool 
 When It has attamed to a lively fermentation add to each gallon 
 
 according to its acidity, from J a lb. to 2 lbs of white cfS 
 ttf/^,rlh-'K -^^ ^^o.l«>ment until it possesses pSely 
 Je taste which it is desired should be permanent. In this con- 
 dition pour out a quart of the cider, and add for ^anh 4ii^-" 
 «!'«?'• *«^^'''x''', "■^' ?™^' "°* sulphate. ' Stir the powder and'cidel 
 tag liquid. Agitate bnskly and thoroughly for a few momenta 
 
BALOON DEPABTMENT. 
 
 yi'i« ^^-13 been tried with varied snccesa; those who do not 
 
 lank , too much to follow the directions, obtain a good 
 
 artiolc, but otherH, supposinc. it to do just as well without 
 
 n ..o'uon-thoj have no reason to expect any; and yet the^ 
 •■•M^'ht bo well satisfied to obtain a^ good wine from the 
 orchard, even with all the above requisitions ^ 
 
 .•»hea «traia again aad bottle tS^aulS t"h« If h?" '^nneating, 
 in a cool place." ^ ' '^ ^^^ *°® bottles on the aide 
 
 more^'of talinl M- Tl "' "'^'^ ^^ *^« ^«^- O^rin Whit- 
 more of Salme Mich., for sacramental purposes. I have 
 
 TnctlTSfhr- ^^'^^^.P^^f-it for^me'dicfnal U to 
 nine-tenths of the wine sold in this country. With fl^« i> 
 IS nice. I am of the opinion that it mi<.h7 ust^wK 
 
 Sw " '}\t '^"'^^ '' '' ^''''''^ *« bottle, and L^ save tH 
 trouble of the extra strainino- Vnr T i.L^ ""lia HJ.ve tr« 
 
 years old in my cellar, Sin eII^ Z.^l'Z 
 
 T^L*7}''\T «^^^« ^it'iout the addition of aiy rrtick 
 
 ?n from *L ^- *^^''- ^ '"P'y' *^« J'^i^^ pressed ouVhTuTed 
 
 Tot Ten raoTd"^^^^^^ "'7 ^"^"^ «^^« ^^^ «* ««^1 ^'"'^ ' 
 uoii even racked off a^ain under one year from the timp 
 
 Of makmg. It tastes exactly like the grape iS thh, Z 
 
 rtm^owtotr ^^-^^i"*- 4i'^^i^i^'ng;r 
 
 1 am told by other wine makers also, that if care is oblrvTd 
 
 thatw i« ^'""'u I! ^''""'^ ^"^ '^ tecp clear of the pom^e 
 that wme is better to stand without racking or stJaS 
 and that nothing is found in the barr«l« ^£SZ S'^'°^' 
 BaveLixe crude tartar or wine^stone, as "son^e callTt whioiT S 
 gape wme deposits on the side of the c^k. TheTe Snt 
 •re every way appropriate for saora^nental and mSS 
 
74 
 
 I DR. chase's ItEOIFBS. 
 
 purposes, and far more pure than can be piirohased onoe in 
 a hundred times, and if one makes their own, they have the 
 satisfaction of knowing that their winos are not made of 
 what is vulgarly, yet truly called, " Rot gut wTiiiky." 
 
 10. CoLOB&o FOB Wines.— White pu^fir, 1 lb. ; water 1 glU : put 
 into an iron liottle, let boil, and buru to a red black, and thick ; 
 remove from the fire and add a little hot water to keep it from 
 hardening as it cooki ; then bottle for use. 
 
 Any of the foregoing wines can be colored with this, as 
 desired, but for family use I never use any oolor. 
 
 17. Stomach Bitters Equal to Hosteters', fob Onb<-Foobth rrs 
 Cost, akd Schiedam Schnapps Exposed. — European Gentian root, 
 1 1-2 oz. ; orange peel 2 1-2 oz. ; cinnamon 1-4 ow. , anise seed 1-2 
 oz. ; coriander seed 1-2 oz. ; cardamon seed 1-8 oz. ; ungronnd 
 Peruvian bark 1-2 oz. ; gam kino 1-4 oz. ; bruise all these Mtioles. 
 and put them into the best alcohol 1 pt. 4 let it stand a week and 
 pour off the clear tincture ; then boil the dregs a few minutes in 
 1 qt. of water ; strain and press out all the strength ; now dissolve 
 loaf sugar 1 lb., in the hot liquid, adding 8 qts. cold water, and mix 
 with the spirit tincture first poured off, or you can add these, and 
 let It stand on the dregs if preferred. 
 
 18. NOTE.— Schiedam Schnapps. Falsely so Galled.— It la gene-, 
 rally known that in Schiedam, Holland, they make the best quality 
 of -Crin, calling it " Schiedam Schnapps," consequently it might be 
 expected thai unprincipled men would undertake its imitotlon ; 
 but hardly co\ M it have been expected that so base an imitation 
 would 8t(u*t hito existence under the guidance of a man, who, at 
 least, cijls himself Acnoro&fe. 
 
 Take gentian root 1-4 lb. ; orange peel 1-4 lb. ; pnds \-2 lb. ; 
 (but if this last cannoir be obtained, poma aurantior, unripe 
 oranges), or agaric 1-4 lb. ; best galangal 1-4 lb. ; centaury 1-4 
 lb. — coBt-$l 20. Put pure spirits, 10 gals., npon them and let 
 them stand % weeks ; stir it every day, and at the end of that time 
 put three gallons of tliis to one barrel of good whisky ; then bot- 
 Ue and label ; and here follows the label : 
 
 AROlOtTIO SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, A Supebtativb Tonic, 
 DnTBKno, Aun-DtBPBPTio, and iNviooBATtNa Cordial.— Tftis Medi- 
 DAJ<. BBVBBAaB Is manufactured at Scheidam, in Holland, and is 
 warranted f^e ttova. every iojurious property and ingredient, and 
 «f the beet possible quality. 
 
 Its extraordinary medicinal properties in Gravel, Gout, Chronic 
 Rheumatism, Incipient Dropsy, Flatulency, Gholic Pains of the 
 Stomach or Bowels, whether in adults or infanta. In all ordi- 
 nary cases of ODsiruction in tl»e Kidneys, iikdder. uud Uriiiar/ 
 organs, in Dyspepsia, whether Acute or Chronic, in general 
 Debility, sluggish Circnlation of the Blood, Inadequate /sshni- 
 
ad onoe in 
 J have the 
 < made of 
 
 IglUjput 
 and thick; 
 lep it flrom 
 
 )h this, as 
 
 PooBTHrre 
 ntlan root, 
 36 seed 1-2 
 
 unground 
 186 artloles. 
 
 week and 
 minates In 
 w diMolve 
 it, and mix 
 
 these, and 
 
 -It Is gene-, 
 •est quality 
 t might be 
 imitation ; 
 1 imitation 
 an, who, at 
 
 Is 1-2 lb.; 
 or, unripe 
 ntanry 1-4 
 m and let 
 r that time 
 ; then bot- 
 
 IVB TONIO, 
 
 Tftis Mbdi- 
 nd, and is 
 jdient, and 
 
 it, Chronic 
 ins of the 
 1 all ordi- 
 d Urliittr/ 
 
 n general 
 to >isimi* 
 
 lOaDIOAL DEPABTMENT. 
 
 76 
 
 ISSwhoL^Jfod',-;???'^'!!''*"'^ V^^ ^«'^^' »"» acknowledged by 
 aSSh^rities^ '^^ '''""^' ^""^ ^^^^'^ '° *«'' ^ghest IritteJ 
 
 it!^ T hi^'^ . ' °^ P"' 'IP. ^^'^ *'H2f in quart bottlea, and labeled 
 Jt^i fJL'^""^^ y*'"i ^'" ^'^'•''' ^^ got "P in Bplendld style 
 aSpKfsrpVbSuie"* '^ ^'« -rldSspJe-Schlffi 
 
 w^s^L^p, rokta;?:i^r«;* z:is^jT 
 
 ^ our own or go to those persons whom we know to bSntlfiP 
 
 ttb MW.r8 » thai (%,„,! „(i „b„ „„ h.™ oSon to ™ 
 Moh artiolM may know thai "good whi.ky " ouuht t„ K "(TorS 
 
 p'aw^Tb*a*r£Sa;S!^tL|»"»'''°'*'''-'°"'-^^ 
 
 MEDICAL DEPARTMEKT. 
 
 Department^"' '° introductory word of CauUon in Ais*^ 
 
 Whenever you buy an article of medicine which is not 
 re^larly MM by the Druggist, have him ii all c-.es 
 wnte the name upon it. In this way you k\\ not onlv 
 
 T;t tt^'- A^^? "^^^"^^ ^^ P^^ ^^^^« children cannot 
 
 In,^ M ^"""^ ''^'''''' P'''""^^^^ ^'^^ l>««* quality of 
 
 drugs to insure success. i j '^ 
 
 p J^^^^5^^'~^^ Medicines, Preferable to Brandt 
 n,;«r.\i '• "" '^ V'"" t^-=-2i"* -J^'AY. — mere is no one 
 
 i^wi nf Tr ""''^ ^ ^^^^"^ "P 'J^^ *«"^"°S yet strong 
 I^lnf* ^"^'"J'«''^°^: ^ the Old Fogy Physicians, whS 
 we constantly presonhing theoe articles to their pat ents 
 
-76 
 
 DB. OHASE'b BECiriS. 
 
 and ono-half of the reason for it is to cover the faults of 
 their own constant use of these beverages. This unneces- 
 sary call for these lu-ticles thus used as a medicine, keeps up 
 a largo demand ; and when wo take into consideration the 
 almost impossibility of obtaining a genuine article, the sin* 
 of prescribing them becomes so much the greater, when it. 
 is also known by all really scientific men that with alcohol 
 (which is pure) and the native fi-uit wines, cider, and cidor 
 wines, (which every one can make for themselves, and -an 
 thus know their purity,) that all the indications desired to 
 be fulfilled in curing disease can ^ accomplished "without 
 their use. 
 
 Then, when it h deemed advisable to use epirila to preserve 
 any bitters or syrups from eouring, Instead of 1 qt. of brandy, rum 
 or gin, use the best alcohol J pt. with about 2 or S oza. of crushed 
 sugar (or this amount, increasing oi* lessening according to the 
 amount desired in these proportions. If a diuretio effect is de- 
 sired, which is calculated to arise where gin is prescribed, put 1 
 dr. of oil of juniper into the alcohol before reducing with the 
 water ; or if the preparation admits of it, you may put in from 1 
 to 2 0Z8. of juniper berries instead of the oil. If the astringent 
 effect is desired, as from brandy, use, say, i oz. of gum kino or 
 catcha, either, or a half of each may be used. If the sweating oi 
 opening properties are required, as indicated by the prescription 
 of rum, sweeten witli rnolasses in place of the sugar, and use 1 dr. 
 of oil^of caraway, or 1 to 2 ozs. of tho seed for the above amount, 
 as the juniper berries for gin. 
 
 If the strength of wine only is desired, use 1 qt. of J he ginger 
 wine, or if that flavor is not fancied, use any other of tite wines as 
 preferred by the patient. 
 
 But no one should use any of Ihe descriptions of alcohol as a 
 constant beverage, even in medicine, unless advised to do so by a 
 physician who is not himself a toper. 
 
 If families will follow the directions above given, and 
 use proper care in making some of the various fruit wines 
 as given in this book for medical use, preparing cider, &o. 
 which is often used in proscriptions, they would seldom, if 
 ever, be obliged to call for the pretended pure brandies, 
 rums, gins, &o., of commerce, and intemperance would die a 
 natural death for want of support. 
 
 And you will please allow me here to correct a common 
 error, 'with regard to the presence of alcohol in wines. It 
 is generally supposed that wine made from fruit, without 
 ^fitting some kinds of spirits into it, does not contain an; 
 
 
 I 
 
 
and 
 
 ItibtOAL DEPABTMENT. 77 
 
 doohol; but a greater niistako does not exist in the world 
 Any frui , Uie juice of which will not pas8 into the vTouh 
 formontaxon by which alcohol is produced, will not mkc 
 wme at all ; distillation will produce brandy or alcohol from 
 any of these fermented liquors. ^ 
 
 porter 4J; even sma/bee^ IJ li/tJVx Ai lo 1^^^^ V" "^ ^'^'^ ' 
 
 tor med erne; or sacramental purpo>cs, helps to build up tho 
 cause (intemperance) which wo all i, mSch deSenot to 
 encourage. And for those who take any kind of spirits foJ 
 the .a*e of the spirit, let me give you the following 
 2 Spiritual FACxs—That whis-key is the keu bv 
 
 govo Jttir ;7X^'* *'^ '^^^^^ ^^ ^" *^- -^0 oannoi 
 
 4. That ^ncA is the cause of many m-friendly mnc7*c«. 
 
 ^.^5. That ale causes the aiUnffs, while beer inn/T S 
 
 6. That wine causes many to take a winding way homo. 
 8 Itl '^"""^f^Sne IS the source of many Ll pains 
 ^^«;, That^rin ,Ztn^, have ".?et.erf" more thaF " ^ rf 
 
 mucUage of gum arubic knrform into 20 ni s nf '• 't"^ ^'^^ 
 
 the day, five weeks being the .longest I couirker it off 
 untj I obtained the above pil . This was befor? T hS 
 studied medicine. I have cured manVotrers w khi/.L 
 never having to repeat the dose on^::' cL ^'^ '' ^°» 
 
 :Jl^!^^^^' ^/ ^g"«.3t i« best to take an active c^tharH'^ 
 ^i^iiii^ry alter Uie first * fit,^ unless the bowels are lnV 
 
 tTets7oiT:fftif'^ ""'•?.°t '^ '""^ timnt'Li:;^! 
 
 ^fhtl « . ^^^®"' y^" ^^" be prepared to go ahead 
 Withthe ' cure' a« soon aa you know its^periodiol retui. 
 
^iii^^t^^J^^l ^j^^' nothing Is better than 6 or 6 gts. of 
 qotalne In a 2 oz. vial with 1 tablespoon of white sngar, then fill 
 !S u^r!; '''¥^-^ teaspoon given as above, aa to dme. A 
 tuck aolution of licorice, however, hides the taste of the quinine 
 quite effectoally. ^ 
 
 ^ 8. AODB BiTTEBa.— Quinine 40 grs. ; capsicnm 20 grs. ; cloves 
 i 02. ; cream of tartar 1 oz. ; whisky 1 pt. : Mix. Dobb— 1 to 2 
 tableipoons every 2 hours, beginning 8 hours before the chUl 
 comes on, and 3 times daily for several days. Or, if preferred 
 Without spiriti, take the following: v^tiivuvu 
 
 AitiA^Tf Jo^ER-— Qnipine 10 grs. : capsicum 4 grs. : mix and 
 ffiTide into 3 powders. Debeotions— Take one 4 hours before the 
 chiU, one 2 hours, and the third one hour before the chill shovid 
 commence, and it will very seldom commence again. Or 
 
 5. Ague Mixtuee without Quinine.— Mrs. Wads- 
 wOrth, a few miles soutli of this city, has been using the 
 following .^e mixture over twenty years, curing, she says, 
 more than forty oaaes, without a failure. She takes— 
 
 Mandrato root, fresh dug, and pounds it ; then squeezes out the 
 juice, to obtain 1} table-spoons ; with which she mixes the same 
 quantity of molasses, dividing into 3 equal doses of 1 table-spoon 
 «ach, to be given 2 hours apart, commencing so as to take all an 
 hour before the chill. 
 
 It si«kens and vomits somf, but she says, it will scarcely 
 ever need repeating. Then steep dog-wood bark, (some 
 call it box-wood,) make it strong, ar-i continue to drink it 
 freely for a week or two, at least. 
 
 6. AauECuRB,BTACLAiavoYAiw.— Thereisnodoubt 
 iln my mind but what there is mu''\ virtue in the following 
 ©tairvoyant prescription, for I have knowledge of the value 
 •f one of the roots. See Oholi remedy : 
 
 Blue vervain, leaf and top, 1 lb.; bone set 4 ib.: best rye' 
 mmkej l gal. ' ' 
 
 The dose was n^t ^ven, but most persons would take a 
 wine glass five or BIX times daily, a 
 
 7. Ague Curfd for a Penny.— It has oeen discovered 
 that nitric acid is of great value in tlie treatment of Intcr- 
 .mittent Fever, or Agoe. A physician administered the 
 
 ijessful in al^ but one, la in^'rrupting the paroxysms, and 
 ftii9te ooomred no lelajpse. 
 
 I 
 
 if. 
 
MEDIOAL DEPABTMZNT. 
 
 w 
 
 In I Sfi ""y**"*^ Of oaaes, 6 or 6 drops of the fitrooff add, airan 
 in a httle gum mucilage, eyery 2 houra, until 60 drfps hai^n 
 taken, were found sufficient to break the fever sniCrMiM^^ 
 paUent U> health. The foregoing conta thi toliowingT 
 
 «„?;.-^-T ^oi>™«--Muriatio acid and laudanum, of each 1 oz. j 
 quimne 40 gra. ; brandy 4 ozs. Take 1 teaspoon. 9 6 and 3 hmf^' 
 before the chill until broken | then at 17, 14, and 21 day? & 
 take 3 doses, and no relapse will be likely to occur. ^ ' 
 
 I am weU satisfied that any preparation of opium, as ImI 
 danum, morphine &o., which afieot the nerves, are Valuable 
 in ague medicme, from its intimate connection with, if not 
 entirely confined to, the nervous system; hence the advan- 
 tegeV the first Ague piU, the opium being in the DbZ'a 
 powder. ' ■ 
 
 I have given tUs large number of preparations, and fol- 
 low with one or two more, from the fact that almost every 
 physician wiU have a peculiar prescription of his own and 
 are generally free to contribute their mite for ihe benefit of 
 the world • and aa I have seen about as much of it as most 
 bootmakers, I have come in for a large share. The nature 
 of the articles recommended are such also as to justify their 
 insertion in this work. "' ^ 
 
 9. FEBEnrjoa Winh.— Quinine 25 gra. ; water 1 nt • «„ini,„.4„ 
 acid 15 drops ; epeom salts 2 ozs. ; brSidy' im] loaFsiirar W? 
 color with tincture of red sander^. J^oslln^fiZs^^ 
 
 This is highly recommended by a regulsr praotigine nhv. 
 sioian, m one of the ague holes (SaginTw) of the wi°f ^iJ 
 
 namon 1 dr. ; capsicum 1 teaspoon ; sulpS TozTpoit w A 
 t^hthe day until broken, then 2 or I tSesTe^d^y uum^.S?i; 
 
 Always buy your Peruvian bark, and pulverize it your- 
 self, a^ most^f the pulverised article is generally adulterated. 
 iii« « uic *«5sou wiiy more cures are not performed by it. 
 
 «i!;Ji?''^ ^T?r.^,^ °"^^^ ^^7 cases of ague, after 
 ,t eTwythwg eW' had faUed J it ig made as foUoiwr 
 
 _. , ^ 
 
i' 
 
 I 
 
 Soot 
 
 timea daily with the mfals L'fc'ft^IJtffer '"' ''^*°^ ' ' 
 
 piL^? S"""® '° I^v^ """^^ *^o "<^ restoration in Tvohoid 
 Fever, bad cases of Jaundice, Dyspepsia, &c, &i 
 
 ^Zu. "^^ ™* °" '™°™' '"'" «» ae boi of 
 
 water SJTJpI W„f ^^^tta i°„T. """^ «« "'^ '«"!■■» 
 repeal 3 or 4 SSj-Vor unUl wS """ ""^ °' "» "W- ""3 
 
 of coW sage tea. "P" . mix, l^osB,~One teaspoon in a gil! 
 
 «f il j^*°'''*^ *^ *?''?" *^** ^'^ ^^'•ee times during the dav and 
 at bed tune ; and the ..Id sage tea should be used Sy j 
 
 tt?r' l"?' "1**^ ^"^*^- ^* ^»" even cure Ague also b^ 
 
 ErxtTtht^j^r^ ' 
 
 CHILLS, &c. Also, Vautable in Diarrhva ^mS-Z^ 
 
 r^.- :!.??":^.*^,*''~?1^? «3^Ptoms of Fever are ^eneralf. 
 
 wS'Trinf"'/ ^"VS*^e the obaracteristio features by 
 
 ^^ itjfill^aysJe^deteoted;_cold chills, followed bj 
 
 / 
 
^ 
 
 JMnotdo), 
 I egg beaten 
 id cream; 3 
 
 Tvohoid 
 
 I. ■ 
 
 best -Old 
 )start Phy- 
 e infortna- 
 11- ever be 
 illy thank 
 )led me, in 
 benefit of 
 
 iih boiling 
 le day, and 
 
 m 
 
 duablo 
 )r worms, 
 e in Dys- 
 7- 
 
 ^ues, Fe- 
 
 troubled 
 
 ssergen- 
 
 [uinine 15 
 1 in a gil! 
 
 day, and 
 
 Freely as 
 
 also, bj 
 
 welve tc 
 
 OR ElL- 
 
 IE8TIVK 
 UMMER 
 
 ofFe- 
 snerally 
 
 ires by 
 
 wedb;^ 
 
 HXmOAJL DEPARTMia?T. g] 
 
 rJfLI^V ." ^^^'''^f^^^ P«l««. with a weak and languid 
 
 1 nrst obtained the cutlinps nf ihi, ♦,.«„* \ •^iatajjes, 
 
 Into a bottle, adding SwAL t^^'A "f " ^^ P""i"» 
 
 frown person, everv two hnn^r {^^ Dosk— One tfeaspoon to a 
 e eweetenedif S?red K„^^^^ It may 
 
 and keep the botaeUghttcS ""'"""'^ time befor. givin^^ 
 
 have sufficient coniidcnfifi in th. J,!.!:^^^^ "*«' ^«' <« 
 
82 
 
 I 
 
 ii 
 
 DB. OHiUE's EEOEPES. 
 
 I»« the folfcwLI"'^' " '^» commeDooment of t<^er, p,e. 
 
 roots and steep half an hour anS „i„^ I ^^^ ^'"'^"'K ^^^^ <»» the 
 and a tablespoon of thVTea'to^ethir l*^*"???" °^"'« Febrifuge 
 haa been another 24 Lour^wfthont fp^If ^ -^ ^''^'^' ''"'^ ^f**"" ^e 
 four hours, until the «atienth«B^^^/^®''>:'''® '' ^^^''^ «"-ee or 
 three thnes daily, juKforetf^i^^ "^F^^l^^ '^"^ digestion, then 
 considerable strJLgJh S it mt'hTil-^V^*?^^ ''«« «^'°«d 
 he may continue th'e slmpS'intS I' ^S'^IZ''^^^^^ ' '' 
 
 tute f^°?? *"* f ""^^^ "^^""3^ ^"^^ »nakes the best substi- 
 oonun^ the cheny bark tea »ntSt'/;'a&/L"e^4,^ 
 « A^,**'^"' "''^?» J^^« treatment, if bilious, may vomit hil. 
 
 d.«ha,p -but it gives s? much tone t" the *tS> Sw ^ 
 jojecUoo, of war. water, orTii: 'X'^^^^.^aS 
 
 kin^'Z^.l'!^"" "" '■V''"- »hol«ome diet, of any 
 S' tIiTIi '?^°' ^r"^^7 broiled ham, mush ud S 
 
 ™^ ' J- ? 'f? l""" '*"<'° "»<' l»d "lean, and room oiiS 
 
 «.£ *?'':^,"*^^^^1 *« «^tre«'e pain in the head when th« ' 
 ir«' w*' v/'' F'i^'f^*'y "^ in the back or loin.i. and delirinm 
 ^-^igbfc, with intolerance of Jight and noise ; 'in such Z^ 
 
X 
 
 >rooesscfl in 
 
 ra without 
 1 cool nur- 
 feyer, prs- 
 
 lerian root, 
 'ater on the 
 9 Febriftige 
 id Hfter he 
 •y three or 
 Jstion, then 
 has gained 
 tinned; or 
 
 »st substi- 
 rcuTj has 
 is best fco 
 I entirely 
 
 omit bile 
 ti, he will 
 will soon 
 7 bilious, 
 ) bilious 
 n of tho 
 ); but if 
 ^ys, give 
 ittle salt 
 
 of any 
 nd rich 
 otatoes, 
 id good 
 aste, as 
 1 quiet 
 Be, and 
 
 ea u\Q 
 iliriuui 
 I oases 
 
 ^^^^^^^tJl^r:, 7'' <J-k and quiet, and 
 following: ^ 'eguiariy, as above directed, take the 
 
 1 J» tr,»T""«-'^' Of each 
 
 fout^rfittffiets 2'rtlrr]' ^'^^^ ^ --^- «^oeb 
 
 i to the head or any part' afflLid with sev!r^' -""^ "^ ^^^ ^^ 
 pit of (he stomach, if there be mS^^h * I'f? ^"''^ ^ O'' *<> the 
 be renewed every three or fonrZt '''°^> "°^ ^"^ ^^^ 
 
 M to wipe perfectly dry S alf„°'r?'^^>'i""^ ^« ««re-' 
 this may be «pe^.ied ev^W hree nr fn' ^'\^ ""'^ ^^^ *°^el ; 
 bo very hot and dry; butif thrsur^lV^^"?' '^ "'« ^^^^^ 
 livid, or lead-colored omit the SnS t^^^-' '°"^' '"°'«*' 
 face neek and hands may be wS nT"^'"?.' ^"' ^^^ 
 sure to wipe perfectly drv%^th^ «I« T""^"%' but be 
 But if he be very nale a.S u ^k*1' ''^' ""^ ^^ towel 
 Burface, or haVtihTteVret tnd lli:'"^ ' T^^ ^^^d 
 or be covered with a cold ckmm^^ "°?^^ '*"*^ "o^c, 
 Febrifuge every }tour,,nJUiu^ Perspiration, give the 
 giving tSe patfJnt hot cotet i^' "^^^^^^'^ ^^«W 
 or mint tea, as hot i he can sun n ^'"^'•^TM sage, kJm 
 Bible, and nSake hot appHcaSo "s" ^^l. '"^ "* ^^««^^ «« Vo^ 
 boUle of hot water tottt of u fi?'''°'i '"J? P"' ^ 
 tendency to prostration i, overcome L?!^' "5.^ ^' *bis 
 once in two hours as before on?y' ^^' '^^ ^'^'^"6* 
 
 fori^wrpe^ir^^^^^^^^^ 
 
 broiled 
 
 1 some fc 
 smoked 
 
 \."^ ««on;ana be sure to oH 
 
 tm>esaduy,thebe8tofwWch 
 stale wheat bread boiled in 
 
 IS 
 
tv^f 
 
 III 
 
 ^\<l 
 
 ^4 
 
 Dli- chase's EECIPE8. 
 
 Iwo hoare, or if ti" i ,S i» ™ f '" chiMren. Give it svory 
 OTory bour until thi^'TmcUr S °u,°™ •^'P't'ike, giv,. it 
 
 medictno, as bleeding vm "'t* «*a?e. V a reducing - ,, r 
 
 or ipecac, all of Sch frritatf Jh« ''''''*''«' ^"'i t^^tar ^, 
 wucfl jmtate the mucoua membrane of * 
 
 I 
 
 I 
 
I 
 
 CoMplaini, 
 most exclu- 
 infusion of 
 
 V obqy tlio 
 
 iide fweet, 
 u.- to cover 
 ill be Ik'hc- 
 snake root 
 ' a«»'ilt8, of 
 
 'or a tihort 
 laint, Choi- 
 ce it ! -ery 
 ike, giv it 
 every two 
 )e satisfied 
 
 d, that is, 
 Qtre, witli 
 vatery, or 
 probably 
 deliiions 
 aces, give 
 ral, every 
 
 am copai- 
 ', of each 
 
 bours, in 
 8 inoist^ 
 will dis" 
 uge a? d 
 
 tbouf . V 
 
 r jUj, 
 J of t 
 
 % 
 
 WDIOAL DBPABTMBKT. 
 
 o*- blood to theTpa'rts JbatTW''*-^^ .P'^°<» determination 
 -g«.t,on, i„Oa..L^: anfcor JSeiV:??^^^^^^^^^ 
 
 al JldrtAt^f Se!^*' ''^^^'^**'7, or Bloody Flu, it 
 ^;vcr, as it i/Singtt TTob^Sfd r ^^^^^t^^ ^«VpM 
 of tho largo, and somet"nls?man ifn''T ^^^i^^^^"^^^^^^ 
 given for IVphoid Fever Iol« •S°''^''- ^'^'^ treatment 
 entcry aa it does W Lf f]!'\T"/"'' «" ^'^''"^^ ^^ Dj^- 
 wilJ continue for two ^r thil^^^^^^/"^ ^"^^ discha Je« 
 dued, and tho » ,fd dV^eTtLn'^^^ ''''' '^ ^^ 
 timofl, especially f the nnt If §^ u ° "^'■'^ restored, and a*, 
 green, th^e will be a S de , tif-"^' ^"°' ""^^'^ ^"^ b» 
 over, will soon subside ^""^ ^*^ '"^ which, how- 
 
 In 111 ~L^^^^^^^ ^^11 Scarlet Fever, treat it ^ 
 
 ;hould show any indicatiS of Zni '^^ P*/^'"''« *^roat 
 Lmimcnt No. 3, and Zkethfjf'?^' "PP'^ «^« ^ever 
 tho name manner as tho^ di ^jft^^^^^^ fj^^^ water in 
 poated every three or four hoTs until fhl ^fr ^^**^'- ^ ^«- 
 subdued, when the wet cloth luu^'^^^^'^S^^ entirely 
 warm, dry flannel onl buMP !^"^^ ^ substituted by J 
 "'^f ato, Jive a few dro^s of the te^''^'^ '^'"'^ «hoJld 
 [>r hour, until the dark lu.L'''^ """"^^y ^edf hour, 
 '•»»t« red and clean, wLto^t^^T*''. ""^ *h« '^roa 
 Y' regular intervals Ts i^m^end J°f^g^^« *^^ "^'^^'^'^ 
 thai iH, every two hours ^?E*f 5°' ^^\''" ^° g^^^ral, 
 "-onset, the throat wili sefli^lVrSrt^--^ '^ 
 
 f^^'o^S^^i'^^§^:f^ C- of Con- 
 
 tablesix^n :f"the'strrttS\'T^^'" ^^^^^^ 
 
 «»t»I the patient becomes wa4. and t"'" •''"• ^^^^-^ ^^^^ 
 
 '»o»»ri to within twelve hr^^'n^l^^" ^'^^ ^* ^^«ry two 
 
 r^^^'^^^:i:^l^ anti.Ua 
 
 * ««a nut fnto* Settle, and add 'l5't^L^!!ir.°l^ ?« ?«.; 
 
 mlV ftii,r«„* /»r-'' pulverized carbomitft 'r „Vp'''- '.PU'^enzed 
 mix Ma put into » bottle ftn<i n^^ i r x "^ ammonia 90 cts • 
 
I iii 
 
 if' 
 
 DB. OHASB'S BEOZPn, 
 
 ^^^'Z':^tll^^Z^ ^^ « te^poon Of th. 
 
 time ^^ehv^^!rC2TrJy^^^^^ '"^^^^ t^^ 
 in general, until the DatiZ if Int-l i ^""^ ^ ^^r fever 
 above treatment will aTsn^JL^'^^J^ recovered. The 
 
 treatment will, wTth Z deZ of^^ "^'' '°^ *''« '^"^^ 
 Or the Ague may he^tSZ . <^> Prevent its return. 
 
 grain of ^^mTin.ZX7l?&^ ^' "^^^^ <^-^ 
 for Buhou,« Preoedinn^oxvsm and ^^' '^"'^ ^*'"' 
 above tonic course. l»ro«ysm, and then pursue the 
 
 «~. kept by all TSte BntTr '?^ *^.'^* *^« ^^^^l^- 
 quicker meUiod of cS^aid I al ^^ *' * *^*^'' ^*»«« 
 want of knowledge inl^Zifrj®'^ f ''"'^^ ^^^ *hat for 
 it is not usuallykept bv d^fJ * *\'''^"* ^^ *^« "^e^^ioine, 
 Gelseminmn. ut m uZ^^a A'^!'''' *^« Tincture of 
 system without ^rlLnt"ri^^^^^ It relaxes the 
 'pecificactunia^X^S^ prostration of strength. Its 
 
 and 1?abi% to'open °tXf '^S S2^?"^^*«<*-- 
 whicL will gradui^ly vLiffUT^^^"^ prostration; 
 
 patient refreshed, and i?^^bii;/J?r ^'^' ^^^^^^^ *^« 
 restored. To administer^ ^^ ^"""'®' completely 
 
 andVallJ^pVotXlf^^^^^^ into a vlal 
 
 DosE-One teaSpoS ?; hml'.?ZZ"J?.F'-. ^^^^^ ^^en used! 
 every two hours. * ^'*^ of sweetened water, and repeat 
 
 the tincture of vmLr!^ride ^Hh iTt^-'"'- '^°P« '^^ 
 give as there directed AnTin I *r^? f ^semmum, and 
 action should bXoukt^^lf? **^* *^''' ^"" «P^ifi« 
 
 /\ 
 
loflpoon of th« 
 
 ly of penny. 
 
 »nd after the 
 
 aa for fever 
 
 ^ered. The 
 
 tnd the after 
 
 t its return, 
 
 ■ taking one 
 
 every hour 
 
 pursue the 
 
 ■s because I 
 the articles 
 »r, because 
 iay that for 
 J medicine, 
 fincture of 
 relaxes the 
 ngth. Its 
 
 ightedness 
 ■ostration • 
 saving the 
 completely 
 
 ntoa vial, 
 when used. 
 Mid repeat 
 
 aoover its 
 
 I olass of 
 lous with 
 drops of 
 lum, and 
 ! epeoifio 
 •andy, t^ 
 ble: 
 
 e found 
 
 MEDICAL DEPABTMENT. $7 
 
 a nourishing and agreeable lemonadf for Ack Ti^!^ 
 flially for persons afflicted with fever ; ' ^^ 
 
 Lemonade, NoDRisHiNo, FOB Fever PiTT«»«. a — 
 8 teaspoons, rubbed up with a UftlA^M^^;~'^"'*'^-«>ot 2 «r 
 which will hold abSut^T:*^ „;S?er^^^^^ 
 good sized lemon, with 2 or q tew^^ ™ ^% H^^ °' ^^f ot i 
 pour on boilinir waier tl All ♦iS^i^.P°°°* of white sugar, and. 
 adding the boUiVwater ^^^ ^' «°°«tantly stirrinfSbiK 
 
 0Z8. of White sujrar according +n ^hf P''*"^® '"*'» ^om U to 3 
 and keep cool. ^'^^'^'^^"fif to the taste of the patient j bottle 
 
 To be used for a common drink in fflVAi* ^f »ii j 
 
 in health "" '^''*' ^^ ^^^^ '«*« to it for thosi 
 
 UTERINE HEMORRHAfJirq p„„ ^ . 
 rr Years WithS a F^Sr r*"' ^7',»T«»^™«iNTTwBN. 
 10 grs. J opiuTs grs . eS ff ?^" ,?^ ^^^^ 10 grs. ; ^ot 
 
 mixed. DosE.-loTi2Tra "irirfn n'^^^«^'J^'' a°^ well 
 lu i^ grs. , given m a bttle honey or syrup 
 
 i-L^r^JoX' tvrt^^'Sii' r^SL^-p^-t* 
 
 of a.c ca» Lobe's! to -Cir""""^^ " '*' "■^'-y 
 DYSPEPSU.-I, i.e g„<^ „M days of oom h„.d an« 
 
» I 
 
 ■"* <\ 
 
 *^ fiSOIPEs. 
 
 toaandcoffoi"...;C.^'/P''^'"ous liquors, winns l'l!"T8 
 
 bread or biscuit, )!? ' ' '''°';', ^«''"' «Jo, 
 
 t»aandcoffoo,hot oread or biscuit i,^:'""' "^"""' ""''"» aiOi 
 
 loading (ho stomach at mVaJs ' T . cdfood,W 
 
 dnnkinq between meaJs bStTn J fi' . T'^'^'^' «""4 and 
 
 swaUowing it witnorpro^Hv" A ^'°^' ^ ««"«d, that ia 
 
 want of mt-door exercise S ''^T"«'."^°^««^^« venery' 
 
 how :ie means can be m«'/l ^'^^^ ^""^'^^y of mind as to 
 
 l^^, &< ., aU havo a tendencv tn r^K^^^ *^«^^« ^ndu gej? 
 
 bnng en or cause Dyeptpsia ^'^'^^*'**^ ^^« Btonaach,S 
 
 Jie'Joft'^lXt'^ul^^^^^^^^ ^^« Bi-Ple state. 
 
 . doubt-would be sX ent to J? '^. "° '"' «^° reasonably 
 I am willing |., sff thaV ' i^^^^^ But 
 
 indulgence would not be contfnn^/ ''"' *^^°ff' ">" over- 
 jUowed had thej know^ fts If .' °'" ''°'^^ ^^ ^a^o bc( n 
 that this was tru^ ia '.^^wn cZM^nv^^'^^^' ^ ^^^l 
 of course, before I had stS '. f^^ '*' P^'"'^ J this was 
 POF." of the huii.an mt^^o^L ''°?^ ^"* "*"« of the 
 It was for thepurpoTofrdinJsoS^^ ««»d 
 
 that I commencci its studv LT^°.S to cure myself 
 indulgence at table and h^ti' ' '*.''^« ^J^ ^ows of uve^ 
 ness which I waTc'ryi^fortK ? '\^-^^y^^' 
 condition of the stomach that e J nl °"^*^* '-"^ «»oh a 
 tolerable suffering-a ^in„ .**'?? «" - °^« the most in- 
 first a feeling of Sonene. of^ TV"^^ ''^^^ ^ Josoribe • 
 heat, lassitude, a^d fitaCn •''* '^ ''^.P^^''* »* th« «ton^^^^ 
 ^ould have been a great l^i^'^^^rt' ^ ^^°»«and deaths 
 more T drant +1,^ . » drink wa;i oravrfd a i *i. 
 
 "der,vineg: Ldwarm:;*^^^'fe *^« «Sg^^^^^^^^ 
 It might b'e ^lll:t^^f''^;Zf ^"^-' «' 4Sd 
 ««i'; What could I dol E° f' r^n ^'^ ^°^ I would * 
 not; then what else was to 'h. a "^5' ^"^^ I could 
 "tjer. What,star^erNo^'^^" ^°^ to do without 
 
 N ""' simply gefL J™'. °fu'^'^?'«'- Wiat, Starve c 
 
 i^inr-iitfi 
 
 Mr 
 
ipcpsia; bul 
 " in eating 
 ^oors, alo, 
 ' ffif^d, ovcr- 
 cuuDg and 
 ed, (Imt is, 
 ive vonery, 
 mind fts to 
 ' indulgen- 
 mach, and 
 
 'P'o state- 
 •oaaonabiy 
 Juro. But 
 iliis over- 
 avo bcon 
 I know 
 this Was, 
 le of tJie 
 'ine, and 
 
 myself 
 of ver- 
 ify busi- 
 
 «uoh a 
 Qost in< 
 Jsoribe ; 
 tomach, 
 
 deaths 
 
 i the 
 
 —applo 
 
 ccpted.' 
 would * 
 
 C0UJ(] 
 
 ithout 
 
 •ow all 
 «rvo? 
 peptic 
 
 1 day. 
 
 MEDICAL DEPABTMENT. 89 
 
 cJJ^'iTJZZ t f 1 '^'^'^'^^ ^'^«' I only ate bo- 
 
 prel^iipfe rLvtXaS^VTpTf.' -^ ''^ whose 
 drink little and often" t'^' .^^f* "*"« and often; 
 time tha is when hinci 7t '."*'H "^"^ ^* ^^^« "S^ 
 and at the ri<.ht tLe S t f! '*^^^''^' ^""^^ » "^^H 
 just as muc: imnoSee fl p^. ^' f'^?*^?' ^°^ i* '« ^^ 
 as at the right tTme' ''' '"'^ ^^^^°^ ^^' "S^* thing, 
 
 tc J^oHf ftod tn V; ^r ^°i ^^^P,^P^'^' ^1^-* «ven one 
 case?^let no hTn. be taken bv^^^ T^ °^* ''''' ^^ '^^^ 
 occur Very seldoui. "foins, <kc. , but these cases 
 
 of V''Ito~^S°at''bl'/f°"^ '"'"'' ^^*^«^^ ^« ^^^^ heat 
 ^ring Hut tlLf ^ '' ?*. ':^ *°^^^ ^" «ol<l water, 
 stomach. 4hl a piccenfT °° ^"^^"^ ^'^^ ^^ «^«' '^^ 
 the clot/ This^S 1 ^°?,'^ ""?' ^* *^ P^^^ent wetting 
 
 during u -4 and at „r"'^.'^'' ^^^^^' ^'^^ ^''^ ^' ^t 
 needed. . . ^ ^ ""^ ""^ subsequent time, as may be 
 
 of■1s^awt^w:^:r^^^^^^ ^^ '^-v ^^«- - «- ^abit 
 
 slices of^bread or ?rSour t ? r. ^''''\'^ '''^^> ^wo 
 four hot biscuits uncHrnHni '^^^ P^^^^^kcs, or two to 
 or coflFee -ho"d hoW vmi .rf ' ' ^^''' ^"P^ ^^ ^°' *«» 
 many times seen all Vp« !?' "''• I" "^' ^ °"- ^ J^ave 
 lasses, tooTargeTa^^^^^^^^^ 'n 5 with butter, honey or mo- 
 every other tZfoTtlTtil ^«»t^o«ed, with a taste of 
 &<^k, and Z:;^^^^^^^^^--^^^^ tomatoes, 
 
 inchrs'uar:*:? steL' a^d haVof'^^'^f- ^^P^*"^' ^- 
 " Third "tL""' '**"'''^ ''' *'"'*^^ '^^ ^^ath. ' '' 
 
90 
 
 DB. OBASB'B REOIFEB. 
 
 
 P 1!-' 
 
 atan?-'/°^ even then, one ovorS' '^^'.''"*<'^^">ness, 
 at a Ohnstmds puddino will «! u i°S <^^ ^^^e stomach 
 Make up jour mind to ea o^ ^°" ^'^ "g"^" ^^^ rnonths 
 'JJ^^^ quantities, notwitCl j^^^^ ""'''^^^ ^^^> and that, iu 
 otber friend, wiJ sa/io^^"^"^^ '° over-anzious wifp' o? 
 pudding or other dish Jl ^^ "" ^'^^^^ of this Jcc ni?, 
 now do have a onn nP ii,""^ "^^^^^^ ^^'it it mov hi rft I 
 
 ^t«J -, no" rfe hetvSir^^^' '''' ^"'o^- -^ 
 a "goner." Por there s h^il^ «n«wer,%r you are again 
 to relapse as djspepsia and S '°^ ^-^''"^^ ^^^^Hj iS 
 or over-eating any one t?„V ^'"'^ '° ^ variety of food 
 
 ftuit wiJI b/almJst'^^rtt 'toVr T^^^^ J^s'tabX 
 *«r the whistle. " ^ ™*^e the patient pay dear 
 
 — •*T'*®° J0» must eat onlv sunh fi,«j 
 J"th vou, and in justas smaTnn! A-^ ^^'^ ^"^^ ^ agree 
 health Drink no fluTds uL? J^^" *!"' ^' ^^^^ ^««P yof fu 
 four hours after eaSng unti^ t?'^/''° '' «^«'> or ak.i? 
 ht^e strong, or toned t to t JV'*?? ^'^^ ^^ become a 
 "X)jspepsia Coffee" nr ^'^^ thenvone cud of thA 
 
 Healt^y^mayt^ed'SSdl^'f "CofferMat 
 from over-drinking, than over eSt m'^'^ " experienced 
 I>y«peptics avoidlild wZlhh'^ti ^""'f ^''^""^^y «^nst 
 and gastric juice are JutedS ^J ^i"""?^'- If the.aliva 
 
 &r'^^^^^ the «me7roiTief';n^'T'^^3^fl»i^ 
 digestion, which they had bS ^m . ° '''^' *^' «arrjr on 
 tope of the Dyspentio Tfo ? ^'}^^^on; then the onlv 
 -^I digestio^fffiC^^^^^^^ -^' ^- food^oJ 
 
 to «oS,V^eK L' fcl*^ g^!? a .„.d or cautinn 
 ~ --.„..«,,„ vueriatec food^i 
 
 (( 
 
•> or change 
 /, or change 
 y and kind, 
 'g suffering 
 % comfort. 
 
 curing tho 
 h however, 
 Jgenco; do 
 t will take 
 tchfulness, 
 e stomach 
 >r months, 
 d that, in 
 s wife, or 
 3 nice piu, 
 be. Ohf 
 ften ask ; 
 aro again 
 illy liable 
 ^ of food, 
 tables or 
 pay dear 
 
 to agree 
 ? you in 
 T about 
 !oome n 
 
 of tho 
 
 Alado 
 rienced 
 !y must 
 sfauliva 
 Muid, 
 "•ry on 
 B oolj 
 d, nor 
 
 lUtinn 
 
 )od is 
 
 4 
 
 1/ 
 
 WIDIOAL DEPABTMBNT m 
 
 &,?o;'raveIel?d ^flho'f^f i^' T/^'' -^». 
 " cart load," but when sHa Jf! I ^^° ^''^ ^ot want a 
 
 and Aereirt, " BaSru;';o?iV:rttd !' wS ^^?P^-«^ 
 was just what I would bJeexZLf, I. ^^^ load it again,'' 
 been given to a %8peZ wK ^ ^'^ V^ '^'^ ^^'"J ^^^^^ 
 loarn the proper amount of S ""^ ^''"^' ^w: then 
 
 when that^is eaten bryoSrsd?^^^ ^'^ h^'^lth, and 
 
 IS on the table and you choZ f- » ' - ? * ^' P'^'^'^*"" 
 right-have some pSing Tf 2T " ""^ °^^*' ^^ » "ll 
 cake, have a piece^f cafe'- Lr^n "'l \P^^°^ ^^ P^« i «r 
 after you have%aten twTce i mu«h V . ^-^^ ""' '^"^ ^^"^ 
 reqmres. If apples, melons rS f"""*/^°*'»'J« as he.Hh 
 and you wish sJme onhT'JJlT i ""^^^^ "'"« ^n the table 
 fter it; if Burp"LlstX\edTrout^^ ^^^^^ 
 to hve, not live to eat. ThevZLT^u- ^?"' '^^ J'ou mf 
 will eat all they need and oLnt ^'/^'' ''' '^^^ Per«ou» 
 eat nuts, raiai/s, mel^X^^'^nTtllr T- '^°^' ^^«° 
 fiUed beyond comfort but^l., n i- f ^*?"^ach is not only 
 capacity^f enduranl'leTn^tSt to it. ut„J 
 
 the reverse course was aken ''thp If \^u^ ''"'''' ''^'^^ i< 
 when a proper amount of the mn!^T^ ^''"^^« ^^'^^'^fi^a 
 eaten, a£r tfie others. ""'^ ^"'"'^^ ^^^d has been 
 
 canl^ £e^^X^n3t^^^^^^ at raisins, 
 
 just Wore meal, then eat wS vo^f Vf '^^^ ^ ^^P' "nti) 
 and return, not touching aglfn untU i',?° ^ y^^^' «^oal, 
 safe; continue the nibbfng andZ^ T" "*?t' ""^ ^"" "ri 
 future health. Have vofoMli! *^° 'I** ^^^ ^^''&oe of 
 under your care ? SeHhat thev "'> ^'""^' P^^^^"" 
 quantity at meals, and not anvtSn^ h/ '"' ." ^^^°«'^^I« 
 and I am wiUing 'to be ca led^f S^^^^^^^ '^^^ ; ^ ^A«, 
 
 ^tizzi^ ^^ ^- ^^it ';t/xTo;:^^ 
 
 ^'^I'lKS-h^ nt?r --^ ^* - «- i the 
 "««Ps;" but as sure as heTo^u 5° T ^^^ »P ^^^^^ 
 wm you die a dyspeptic unkrl^„1it^._^^_"«^^rd, so^urc 
 =iiu overdrinking of water <^pa"««l?" "P y^ar «^«cr-ec<rt>/« 
 Now you Arnoi. 4e e ^^ ^"'^^ ^eer, ale, &c^ 
 
 ^wjiuenoes, m< yourselves; but I 
 
0^ 
 
 it 
 
 DB. ofiASE's mciPMa. 
 
 havo paid too dcarlv fnr 
 voice or spare the gr^l^!^^ '^P^^ienco not to Uft a warning 
 1" recent cases an/; n , 
 
 'ho domratio wf„e, or whS "i u l""" "'°"' '»'»«'». of 
 
 rf. Old " Father Pinknp^ " „ 
 age, assures me that he has n.r J"^^^^"'^" ^^«' 90 years of 
 P«y«ia where they would tiTu,"tr ^^^ ''''' ^^ C 
 by taking: "' " S've up their over indulgences, 
 
 I'ARriXGITT^ ix ""^'^ ^'^^ *»g^e medicines. 
 
 This complaint ,-nu*'M^"'ATioN of thf Tnn^ 
 ' l*.nf „ J " *^ ^° a chronic fmm i f ^"^ •^HROat.— 
 ^ent, and is a disease which I f' ^''" ^^^^"'^ very preva- 
 
 rf rf '%"^^° especial in gf ^f > .^-yXg^ 
 it w coug,(jered, and tli/f ^ J ^" ^"<^ winter months 
 ^-e but .:th cautioVtteCd^a' rl^^, ^^^'^ ^-"-« '^ 
 ment, ,t can be cured. "* '' '"*'o»^l course of treat- 
 
 ■ine difficulty whh r«/^ i 
 an uncommon disease ^Z ^'''''"' ''' ^^^y think that ft i. 
 -me uncommon Tre'iat^^^^^^^^ Ly muSlbtain 
 
 timp w r ,> " Perseverf>fl in « nc . ' ^^^"^ cure 
 ^ime. First, then, take the: sufficient length of 
 
 wiiTftct Of couium and the 
 
 ill 
 
m 
 
 a warning 
 
 7 over-induJg^ 
 5"I)vBpeptio 
 ' will lo aU 
 h see. 
 
 >aioa rum is 
 tbe cherries, 
 Into some of 
 tt«r, make a 
 'tions under 
 
 90 years of 
 3es of Dys. 
 nduJgenoes, 
 
 » and rotten 
 
 ;parm water, 
 
 'ont pepper- 
 
 three times 
 
 iW be good 
 e stomach. 
 Wcines. 
 
 HROAT.— 
 3ry preva- 
 y change 
 i"^ months, 
 liscase to 
 of treat- 
 
 Iiat it is 
 t obtain 
 f] whiol), 
 ill cure 
 'Dgth of 
 
 * i lb. ; 
 
 hydrio- 
 
 ond tha 
 
 MEDICAL DI^PARTMENT. 
 powdert in a little of the fluid, aud mix all Doah-Twa ♦^ 
 
 rarwt«vs?ei:a.r'» " • """ ■^"^ «- ^^'iS^^ 
 
 In the next place, take the 
 
 fr^m 4 to a dozen tunes daily according to the flomltf of the 
 
 ^ This is one of the very best gargles in xwe. ByneMiyar- 
 mg some three months, I cured a case of two yea^En^ 
 7tZi^' ^^ouths of the Eustachian tubls Srntly dif 
 Ss^mtuTh'lf f ^P«°-g«.^'-r ",^ tte tonsils inlti: 
 Kl fL^f C- ¥'''°.? previously been quite deaf, the 
 whole throat being also diseased. I used the preparit on 
 for Deafness also aa mentioned under that heid 
 
 for^rbS:§.:^:r.*' '"^^'^ "^""^^ ^^^^^-'^ ^^^^^^^ 
 
 ,„.^f '^^^ *J'« f-^regoing, you will wash the whole surface 
 twice a week w tb plenty of the - Toilet Soap," inTater 
 wjing ^ry, then with a coarse dry towel rub the whoir-uJ: 
 
 par ^' ""^ r" -'If ^T' '""^ ^^^'^^P^^h '^^ colrrtowd 
 inrou^ii {.V,^ay ^,th ita flushed surface, and genial heaf • 
 
 SnstTn Sh '"f'" '^^ ^^^^^ and'otherirrnalor: 
 gans, or m other words equalizes the circulation; know and 
 
 act upon this fact, and no inflammation can 100^0x14 no 
 matter where t is located. Blood aceumulatesfn the Irt 
 inflamed, but let it flow evenly through t!ie Thl svXn 
 and of course there can be no inflammation. ^ ' 
 
 You wiU also apply to the throat and breast tha follow. 
 
 iug . 
 
 ,J:.^^ ^'^^l L!?ran5w.-Gum Camphor 3 oa. • <»«<!]« 
 
 origanum A oz. ; opium i oz. ; a cohol 1 pint In a w«flk nr ♦-« 
 day^it wdl be Ht for use, then' bathe the p'arte frSl^ 2 or VtliJ^ 
 
 nf w '^V'°'"'^°i' """' ^"^ ^''''''^ ""^^"^ »° 'Almost any thfMt or 
 othr disease where an outward application mighti needed! 
 If the foregoing treatment .^Uould fail, there is no alteraathe 
 
■ ^i! i 
 
 I in. 
 
 'Id' 
 
 H . _^ . • . V 
 
 S°nL*^tI^^o?alS^f f^^^^^ '^*^- *-t-ent, and con. 
 
 everything eCS, that sCsIn ff "*• ^"^ ^^"n 
 Which goes to sho; how u^fust th« '^^'!- '^' P^««n*» 
 phrase, a Jong time I mln -^ , ® prejudice. By the 
 ta, then onfe Tday and fi„2'[^^?^^' ?^«« <l4 a 
 A part of this courseVou wifte h?^^^^ 
 roborated by the cplphifL t ' ^^ *^e folJowintr is cor 
 
 purifying medicines are S/essai f^ ^ "'^ '^"^ *^^* 
 teking long, full breaths!" IS ThJ«^ cleanse the blood- 
 
 His teeatment of throli diWs^s^r''^"^^?^^ «««««• 
 lowing "" *"^ses is summed up in the fol- 
 
 a «S7ulSund^wSw°!S?^ "^^ neck-chew often 
 
 tje throat at nigh? Spa ii'^Jt^^"'*' * ^«t cSJS^about 
 all over as in consumption aSd^^.^'^n^ 2^®^ it-bathe freely 
 So":;??' r^ymorS°£^^:Kty b'.the the throat S 
 XtSSi^^L-^-?'^. crowded Sm^ill^rif i ^/^h^t^nmt 
 
 with cold ^ater:iavoTSf 'S T^ «"* ^he insidl o 
 solution of nitrate ofZyertlJ-'''^^«^'^^^ with a 
 the^jufce^andaaliva frS;:!^^^?^,-^'-^^^ and 8wallo;;?nl 
 
 thejufceandTaUvaS^j^^^^ 
 
 gwm arable water, if much i^S?afi^„^'^ ^°?.®y occasionally, and 
 
 from it fa Bot „ffi„i,„j to remuntL V '^™'"=8« derived 
 
 nal so strong a wioI^JL^'f'f'^'w Medical J„„r- 
 
 giving the quotation. It aav. • " ?Ll. ".T"' 'f'-'in from 
 which there ia dryneaa of the^trU *?'/°™ of disease in 
 «" dear the thr^°^K„d,H ^u? r'J'* '"■"'Mt desire 
 oonaiderable pain L th^lrt Tff V']"", '^'*" ' «"'«». »■"» 
 through a pi^, Lul tea'^arm S^ffL"""^" """'^'^ 
 
 » K."=aou„„pe,u,r.tion,-and remove, "the"g;ia;r„™'n;Z 
 
 './•, 
 
dent, and oon- 
 
 t that so many 
 
 • But when 
 ' the patient, 
 ice. By the 
 «^ice daily at 
 !e a week, &o. 
 'Wing, is cor- 
 Doctor, S. S. 
 'ase, and that 
 the blood — 
 y good sense. 
 
 > in the fol- 
 
 —chew often 
 t cloth about 
 bathe freely 
 
 * throat with 
 of the throat 
 a very weak 
 ' swallowing 
 sionally, and 
 
 as little as 
 lly." 
 
 oroton oil 
 ge derived 
 essive irri- 
 
 ot haying 
 'y cases of 
 licaJ Jour- 
 Jdical and ^ 
 'rain from " 
 disease in 
 mt desire 
 tion, and 
 I smoked 
 iit relief. 
 5n, niuic 
 u maoqs 
 
 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. 95 
 
 tZ^^JfontnZT *''''''''° ais old-fashioned gen- 
 lief, St it L L"a.r'^ <^n,ement occasion, m/b* 
 reaiirad Zj^i. ^- ^''"" ynsihm, seeing what was 
 
 U^.»__ushowitisd„ne-. U: :^t ^^Xi^T^^. 
 
 4"rh*:^.:^S°txtetft;jr''-!,"«- »*■ 
 jXph?-»oi^^^ff3~. 
 
 stance, after retiring. I could nnf ««* 4^^^" • • °^ ^^■ 
 the upper Dortion aF ih^i not r^t from an irritation in 
 
 ing SuSrfonlytt^^^^ '^ir> '^^^''^- 
 
 this point he lasted' ^2- «' ^"'•'^ ^'^""^ *'^"^«-fo'^*"*h« J '** 
 
 di^i„guishedf™n.thettTf.oS:or„L":LS^' 
 stem ?motf SrdriL" '"5°« 5." ?»««•"' "-e een'tre 
 
 •uJ one i. the «.S. \T,.l'':j}^I^L^ /»« «« .» 
 used, can be readily oleaisodby buSngJit""'"'''' " "" '"" 
 Here IS the "Substittite for Tobacco" fcr »I,i.i, .i 
 Freuoh have offered 50,000 &»«. ""'' *"" 
 
96 
 
 DB. chase's recipes. 
 
 pl'^ upon which the treatm™ tL^^^'^^^P^-T-TlK^ Pn«ci- 
 »ng a tumor of a maliJaTt 1^-^ ' f"'''^ "' trairm- 
 
 formation is effected hyZlZhtZT '.?'''' '^^^« ^'•"n^- 
 upon a. a specific, vi/ c"S If i '''*^. ^" '^^"* ^««ked 
 not with other substances Whlu f '"?'""' ''"'"^^'^^^ or 
 but havo hitherto been nr^'.i ^^""^ "^""^^^y been tne4 
 
 treatment is merest S?'' T"^"^^' ^he interS 
 from other tumors by their {honf^n'"'"'^ ""'^ ^« ^'^^^^'^ 
 and if an open soro f"' ,? • ^'"^' ^'' ^'tcinatin? m'lm- 
 
 few cases, the foUowi^ ^''' '''^^ ^^« «^««Ption of . 
 
 paste with powderpd Hn«^ ^'^.°" ^ P^«'t; made info n .- ,' 
 
 •Uoride of gold & 0.W TS''ii"°'''''°° i''""''-^ ^l^^' 
 (brain Hie) oMccra, in ihi".* » „ •'""' "'^ e»«phal«d. 
 
*V^IGAh DEPARTMBNT. 
 
 'ony., iHixed 
 
 ^i 
 
 proportion ot one part of bromine to oidif, of the ointment • 
 the application should not extend to & Ll hy S tti 
 
 S hours •^^nr.'r'^'l^'^f ^Z^'"*''* ^'^ °^«"^ t-enty. 
 
 s a most IL ^^/r 7°° *^' ^''''''"« « lincof dcniarkation 
 
 bid Zts %/f '^ separating the healthy from the mor- 
 
 hours until the scar is Jethe" ho pZXS^^^^ 
 
 fourth or fifth dawhl'!.^ ^'""? "^'^f' «^"^«°* ^ ^J^^^* ^h. 
 lourin or mtn day the cauterized portion badns to risp nnri 
 
 io?':S':lmT:iSl°il""'"' 0°»l«4'' '5'tac. from 1 
 
 In tlio majority of cases healing takes plnm ranidlv ri^^ 
 
 truation progresses from the oireuniiereZrtEmf,:,. °^ 
 
 f.™i*r"?^H?i:;L? 1,0X1 ??"''''' »•„■■>»,'«* -f water 
 mU »».! ditiiiiSrio Sill., i;^?. *';""''''!' "»«"l"lnai) 12gra.; 
 
 moniiii,,-,«ll.,.rioc..ala. " '''°«"> ' "'gW aod 
 
 ed^or^rrflh^J'' 'i'!'" '^ '•'"•'««i"?.i"ten,al rem- 
 or h ,.rr.l, (■ *T, ^"«™"™. •!><«>« be taken two 
 
 •-:-s;-.;uucu loF BOvCstti woeKB «^r it« 
 
 2, })n. H. a. JuDKLvs' Mk 
 Malaga, Monrot' Co,,0., takes- 
 i> 
 
 cur?. 
 
 'Ho».~TWi gcnflMian of 
 
\i 
 
 -^- ohase's BJIOIPBS. 
 
 ."Sir '^'^ •'■-"'^"ttaiSieaorj'fflS 
 
 IS rlofa«u.j X, ""t""'' ^nd applies evenr fwn An^^ .,-Ji 
 
 arge to cover the t^oTLfTl?' «^«^P«^»°. sufficiently 
 A^ainl ^ ""^^ ''Judkins' Ointment," 
 
 It is detach^ tueu ( 
 which see. Again— 
 
 AVEo?d?„n^^^ 
 
 tim, but he cured his wife ItT^f '' "^* °">'*°«' ^itb 
 after havine bp^n «,! ^ . **' <^^ cancer of the breast 
 
 the same reason ^f^' if- "^'' ^^''^^ "'* "'' ^* ^^ 
 am well satis W thaUth^'^jeffr r''^ '^' ^^«* ^^-* ^ 
 Singularity of composition ^^ ^'''^'' ^^^ ^^^«» its 
 
 ch|Moge7Se%iToz'°^l,^'' cut the heart and lurn the 
 «alts of uitre rsairpS/e) t 'oz Th 'T^'^ * ^^' ' calomelToz, 
 
 cantX^^^^^^^ to the 
 
 four days, which you will know h! ^i T ^^ *^^^ <^^ 
 
 then apply a poultice of oakedfi^^ untifir'"^ appearance; 
 and al ; heal with a plaster S^hv l T'' ^'5 ^^"«* 
 leaves m water, straining and hcAuLl-^u'^'J^^ '^^ ^^^ 
 beeswax and mutton taUow t f ^ ^'?^' ^^^"^ "^« ^itb 
 BiBtency. To cleave the sy^el wHJl "t' 'i ™«^ ««"• 
 used, and for some time aftj, '^ ""^'^^ *^' ***°^« »« ^"g 
 
 Take mandrake rooi, pulveiVo-i i 
 into pure gin i pt, aad tal . r /^o .^^ ' ®.P«°°» «»!» 1 oz. : nu% 
 
 plMter, has cared caM™ "^ "^ ' ^" ««"J "PpUed m , 
 
 I- '» W°htu'5Sl„7r''r'r ■""» "? y^How dooK root 
 nnt ^nl,. .rI:™!"°.''"""0"P«i carrot roulti,^ a."^:.,n; 
 
lan IS a meiv 
 
 JDICAL TEPARTMENIV gg 
 
 <J. A pientleK^an in Ohio cureq fliPm K,r «, i • 
 the rollow dock root, and SrSJof u L , ''"^ i •*''' '^ 
 sore with tho same sWeral timS £? r ^''^^' Y^'^""- ^'^^ 
 
 poulticing ..ith tho rtfmS S tn^^^^^^^^^ '^^'7 
 oven on the tongue. "^'*»"ea ana npphed twice daily, 
 
 the 24 houi;, flfMlo caTitylS ISfZ^ '^*°"o"«° ^ ime,in 
 Urns, then bruize the root LdLu,*^« '*"« 2 minutes, eacb 
 
 ne«t to the ulcer, and weiuaen^iX if Z''.^"'^ ^.^^'^«^'^"''« 
 wor tho poultice : and each (ini« i^lviT« !^^ *Jccoctiou, aud lay 
 of the Btrong tea of the aame^nnf ivK^f '^"' ^''""^ ^ win .gla.^ 
 «weet«aod with honey ' * ""^ * ^'^'"'' ^^' P°^'^ ^iS 
 
 parl^whoTad"!^^^^^ 8-- ^ case of a 
 
 aays, a. follow' : *^' *°°^'"'' «"^«d ^^ fourteen 
 
 nSli^Thtel^^^^^^^^ VrSSl/fo Ll"\"r ^ P*«- ^ -- 
 Ihrouffh a quill or tube "^^''^^"y ' «> be sucked pa«^ the teeth, 
 
 Opium was given at night, simply to keep down pain 
 
 qJSuyK'h.lSin^o1-r^^^^ -^ «--, equal 
 
 COm«« out, then poXfaLf trXsl sfmplSrV "°"^ ''^ ^^' 
 
 oentar of it i. little larger ths.the caTc ".^1^?'?' l^. '? 
 «po«e« a niUTow rin. of healthy.S L^ ^ ?^ It' ""^^^^ 
 fer pUster ana koep it on twenty W hn^ ""^X^^ ^^' '*"^ 
 fc, tLe cancer will be foun'^E burned7ntn'^"r^ 
 tti« color of an old shoe-ede and ?K« ° ' '^PP^*'"' 
 «P|K^; white and par-boiira^jf ^ul ^VSeaT'^ "^^^ 
 
m 
 
 11, Figs boiled in new milk until tender, then bplit and annllwi 
 
 And continuing from three to four months, is also ro- 
 ported to have cui-cd a man ninety-nino yoars old l»y usina 
 only SIX pounds whilst ten pounds cured a case of ten year«' 
 Btandmg. Tno first application giving pain, but afterWardH 
 relief, every application. 
 
 h2'^' ^f^. 9^^ BARK.-A salve from the ashes, :ias long 
 been credited for curing caneer, and as I have receniJy seen 
 tlie method given for preparing and using it, by Isaac l)i|. 
 ' «°.«^ Oregon published in a paper near him, I cannot 
 keep the benefit of it from the public. The direct" nJ 
 were sent to him by his father, John Dillon, sen., of Zanl« 
 ville, U., and, from my knowledge of the Dillon family I 
 fbUows '**"'°^' confidence in the prescription. It il'm 
 
 Take red oak bark ashes one peck ; put on to them, boiling watt.r 
 l\& ' "* '* stand 12 hours ; then draw off the ley and boil to a 
 thck salve; spread this, pretty thick, upon a thicrcK , 1 tl« 
 
 • 1 1!« ' 1,1 ' -M ^'"'*'' ^^" ^^'n® day, or the next, auuly airuin 
 3 hours, which will generally effect a cure ; after the' la^st plS? 
 wvshthe Bore with warm milk and water then apply a K .^ 
 salve made of mutton tallow, bark of elder with a litt e rosin unS 
 
 fi« V ' ^^P«nit'« sore begms to matterate, wash it a or 4 tli.u.« 
 
 weotbSreTnd^S SL7a£ "'** '^"^ ''''' ^^««^ *«P«' '^' » 
 
 „ 3 ^^^A ^; ^. NEWTON, of Cincinnati, uses the chloride of t\m 
 a saturated solution (as strong as can be made), or makes the cblo: 
 ride luto <i paste, with thick gum solution. 
 
 In oasea of large tumors he often removes the bulk of 
 them with a knife, then applies the solution, or paste, as ho 
 thiuks best, to destroy any remaining roots which have been 
 severed by the knife. 
 
 vJin/f^'i^^^T^'"^ PlHladelphia, prefers a paste made from 
 yellow-dock, red clover, and poke, usiug the leaves only of either 
 article, m equal quantities. \ . ^ 
 
 p^.^*^?""'.®*^!"?^"^"? *"<* simmering to a paste, applyina 
 i :;.-*; wzno jo tiuiw, to «auoerous growths or tumors, until thj 
 entire mass is destroyed, then poultice and heal as usual. 
 
t ftiifl appllwl 
 change, wil|< 
 olk-n. 
 
 , is also ro- 
 >1(1 by Ufijng 
 of ten yearn' 
 t al'terwarda 
 
 es, has long 
 ecenijy Been 
 r Isaac Dil- 
 », I cannot 
 direction* 
 ., of ZaDo«. 
 a family, I 
 • It itt m 
 
 )olHngwa(«r 
 J(i boil to u 
 loth It littU> 
 ; If it is loo 
 apply agtiltt 
 last olaHtttr, 
 ly a hoaling 
 le rosin and 
 wed over a 
 < or 4 tiiiu'ij 
 , and strong 
 tops, for » 
 
 ide of Einc. 
 68 the cblu' 
 
 e bulk of 
 ^ste, as ho 
 have been 
 
 made from 
 y of either 
 
 applyioff 
 until' th J 
 UHual. 
 
 MEDICAID DEPABntENT. IQl 
 
 «»ld .ay, apply a li,tl„ ctomSuy. al^^^S le m« ' 
 Cancers should not bo disturbed aa ong™ they Tno, 
 
 l- 
 
 ■ -J: .«■*>■> 
 
 ^?^/'^ ■ 
 
 breakfast; Wth"rr^^rne°IiSr.'°f' °f ™"«»li'"?lj "«' 
 
 »„c ^df r- -^ -' -^ ^'aX?rfe?- if 
 
 work Into pill ^, LTfiS^' flS™^!,?.^ S?L i""?"""? 
 
 CoDtinue their ust untU tho diffioultv is ovmj •* 
 1!!.,«B. tao,ftUowing the Br«™»So,^frit.,T%l 
 
^n 
 
 • 32 
 
 X)R. chase's BEOEPEfl. 
 
 l! 
 
 
 With many perrons the following wiU be found all raffioient : 
 
 hiem nw'^TT* P*" ^^""^ P?* ^^^° ^* rbubarbroot, bruiaed, 1 dr. s 
 mera-piora 1 oz. ; and fennel seed ^ oz. ' 
 
 it tt^t' I: ''"" 'i*'.^'^ for several days, take a table-spoon of 
 it three times dai^y, before eating, until it opcraterihcn 
 half the quantity or a little less, just sufficient to o«tab «h 
 a daily action of the bowels until all is taken. Orthc 
 second pill under the head of Eclectic Liver Pill may bo 
 taken as an alterative to bring about the action of the liver 
 Which IS of course, more or less inact-V^ in most cases of 
 long continued costiveness. vok «w»u» w 
 
 in^'rut*^ n'^^i tablespoon stirred up i*. eufflcient cold water 
 
 hL i^X.""^"' *°"* ^^^'^ '° *J»« morning immediately after rSC 
 baa, with perseverance, cured many bad case« ^ *' 
 
 risLV^Jf ° ^^^^^^'^ >^ a gi" of ^atcr and drank on 
 rising in the morning, and at eaeh meal, for a week to ten 
 ^s^haa CUT'. . ojjtinate cases. It might be increased to 
 two or three . y i me as the stomach will bear. 
 u ??!?^-^ (i''^>T-^o Cure.-" Take hot vinegar, and nut Into 
 affecL?tifh'* '"''• ^J^i«h jt will dissolve, and batheTe pa,S 
 dri th?f^f/« T Pu^^i °^ l?°°«^- ^'^^ >» with the handfanS 
 thiuhn^r'. *T°4' ^^ "I® ^'^' 1 ^^P«** *^'« operation four llmw in 
 tue 24: hours, 15 mmutes each time, for fonr days: then twice a 
 
 tne symptoms show themselves at any future time." 
 ^ The philosophy of the above formula is as follows : Chronic 
 gout proceeds from the obstruction of the free circulation of 
 the blood (m the parts affected) by the deposit of a chalky 
 «ubstance, which is generally understood to be a carbonate 
 and phosphate of hme. Vinegar and salt dissolve these- 
 and the old chronic compound is broken up. The carbonati 
 ot lime, &c., become acetate and muriate, and these beinc 
 soluble are broken up by the circulating system, and di£' 
 charged by secretion. This fact will be seen by the gouty 
 joints bfecommg less and less in bulk until they isume thew 
 natural size. During this process, the stomach and bowels 
 snould be occasionally regulated by a gentle purgative. Ab^ 
 stmenoe from spirituous libations; exercise in the open air 
 and especially in the morning; freely bathing the wholi 
 Burtace; eating only the plainest food. »«'! nao^^r^AK^ t^ 
 ^^l »^*dy» o» ^^ employment, axe very ££a^ 'i| 
 
Iraffioient: 
 iiised, 1 dr. ; 
 
 lo-spoon of 
 •ates, then 
 9 OHtabliub 
 Or, the 
 11 may bo 
 P the liver, 
 lit oases of 
 
 cold water 
 tflir rising, 
 
 drank on 
 ek to ten 
 sreased to 
 
 1(1 put into 
 ' the parts 
 hand, and 
 r limes in 
 )n twice a 
 wiieoever 
 
 : Ohronio 
 ilation of 
 a chalky 
 iarbonate 
 
 these; 
 arbooate 
 se being 
 and dis-' 
 be gout^ 
 me theis 
 
 1 bowels 
 
 )pen air„ 
 e whole^ 
 
 opiu.St"Jz.'!TnM*;^^1Jfr ^^'l^'}. i"™P »»«"«bore) J o^ • 
 intervals of Z 'to JouJtur^ '"''"''"'^ '^ the%atient, at 
 
 M. Husson, a French officer, introduced this remedv 
 ^ «nir°'l-'?'^ ^!''' ^°' «"^ ^^ became so ccLbraS taa 
 
 3. Coffee has reoentiy l,oe„ recommended, not onlv for 
 
 hltlehenefit ean be ezpeoted from any treataent bit if 
 So^fSfT'' ^''■'' "»' " P«rf-'°™ <^U be the r^ 
 
 -dR: ri. 
 
 ^~^i*!??5"Oi^asPaaWo chance tc i)crfom. It iawS 
 
.%. 
 
 % 
 
 •» 
 
 
 IMAGE EVALUATION 
 TEST TARGET (MT-S) 
 
 1.0 
 
 I.I 
 
 '- IIIIIM 
 
 |50 '""= 
 
 2.5 
 
 'I 
 
 2.2 
 
 L^ 1^ 10 
 
 1.8 
 
 
 1.25 1.4 
 
 1.6 
 
 : 
 
 
 ^ fj> _ 
 
 
 ► 
 
 V] 
 
 & 
 
 /A 
 
 "9;. 
 
 W 
 
 ''^/ 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 M 
 
 Photographic 
 
 Sciences 
 Corporation 
 
 33 WEST MAIN STREET 
 
 WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 
 
 (716) 872-4503 
 

 
 i/l 
 
^s 
 
 I?-- 
 
 90ft 
 
 DB. OHASE's BEOIPes. 
 
 invofy recent oases < a keep the parts covered with flaimolh 
 with a lax^ amount of friction by the hand ; also, olectricit; 
 Boientifioa ly npphod, that is by a physician, or some oni 
 who has studied the nature and operatioiy of the electrical 
 ' maohine. 
 
 This liniment should bo applied so freely that about an 
 ounce a day will be consumed on an arm or leg, and if a 
 whole side is palsied, proportionallv more. In cases of 
 pains m the stomach or side a teaspoon will be taken with 
 unusual suooess ; or for pain in the head, apply to the sor- 
 tace, always bearing in mind that some should be taken in- 
 ternally whenever an external appUoation is made. In 
 sprains and bruises, where the suface is not broken, it wiU 
 be found very efficacious. It maf be successfully rubbed 
 over the seat of any internal disease accompanied with pain. 
 
 ENLARGED TONSILS~To CtmE.-Where the ton- 
 uls are enlarged from oolds, or opidfemic sore throat. 
 
 Take No. 8ix 1 oz. ; molMsea 2 ozs. ; and hot water 4 ozs. : mix 
 %nd flip a httle into the throat often, swallowing a little also : it 
 ke«ps up a disoharRe of saliva from those parte, and thus relieU 
 thirir swollen oondiUon ; and flUmulates to renewed healthy action! 
 
 Itjias proved very efficacious in the above epidemic capes, 
 wliioh leave the tonsils much indurated (hardened), as well 
 as swollen, with a tendency to chronic inflammation of the 
 whole larynx, or throat, ofsen with little ulcers. In that 
 oaic: 
 
 Put 10 grs. of nitrate of silver to 1 oz. of water, with 3 or 4 
 4rop8 of creosote, and swab the throat with it, and lay a flannel 
 wet with turpentine upon tha outside. 
 
 The worst cases will shortly yield to this mild treatment, 
 fihould there, however, be a disposition to fev«r, you might 
 also put the feet into hot water fifteen or twenty minutes, 
 with occasional sponging the whole surface. ^ 
 
 SICK HEADAOIIE.— To Cure.— Sick headacnc, pro- 
 per, arises from acidity, or over-loading the stomach j w\en 
 It IS not from over-oating, all that is necessary is to soak the 
 feet m hot water about twenty minutes, drinking at the same 
 time BOKio of tho herb teas, such ns pennyroyal, catnip, or 
 Jayt; &0'i then get iato bod^ c" ,^*> up warm and keep bp% 
 
 .•'" 
 
-v 
 
 MEDICAL DETARTMIJJT. 
 
 105 
 
 with fiatmolft, 
 so, olectrioity 
 or some one 
 the electrical 
 
 lat about an 
 leg, and if a 
 In cases of 
 ! taken with 
 y to the stir- 
 be taken in- 
 > made. In 
 Dken, it will 
 'ulljr rubbed 
 :d with pain. 
 
 lere the ton- 
 iroat. 
 
 r 4 0Z8. ; mix 
 little also ; it 
 thus relieves 
 ealthy action. 
 
 demio ca^es, 
 led), as well 
 ition of the 
 8. In that 
 
 with 3 or 4 
 lay a flannel 
 
 1 treatment, 
 you might 
 ty minutes, 
 
 idaonu, pro* 
 lach; w^en 
 to soak the 
 at the same 
 I, catnip, or 
 
 wcaing process for about an hour, by which time relief 
 ^11 .avo been obtained; but when food has boon. taken 
 which temairKs m tiie stomach; it ia much the best way to 
 take an emetic, and the following is the 
 
 <!. R«i.Kc-iio Emctio.— WhkU is composed of lobelia and ineca- 
 ;="an m. ..c,ua! parte, and blood root half as much ^of eitherTf 
 S";^^'"'^ r '"""''''-''^ se paratoly, and mi.v thoroughly. K>1 
 la. a common teaspoon every 15 or i:0 minutes in some of' U^-' 
 warm .,e,w (or instance, camomile ilowers, pennyroyal or boneset^ 
 fnnkmg freely between doses of the same tpa in which you take 
 of\h::"s;iuch"''' '"" ^^'^ '' '''^' ^'^ *"'' eva'fuatioa^^.nheSntlllS 
 
 AJ-ter tlie operation, and when the stomach becomes a 
 li.tlc setulcd some nourishmeut will be desired, when any 
 of the mild broths, or j^^ruel, should be taken, in small quan- 
 tities without fear of increasing the difficulty. 
 
 " There is, probably, no emetic surpassing this, either in 
 efficacy of action, or efficiency in breaking up morbid, un- 
 lea by oonditions of the system generally; and exciting 
 healthy act.oa. It is excellent in croup, chronic affections 
 <.f the hver or stomach, &c., and in fact when and where 
 ever an emetic is needed."— i?cacA. 
 
 others' f 'If ^^'^'* °^ .^°*^' "?"" ""^ °^« P«^^" ^^'^ 
 q; leis, I prefer lobelia seed alone, pulverized when used. 
 
 h.iirT'i''^ admmistering them has been the cause of 
 bnnging the lobelia emetic into disrepute. I take "Thomp- ^ 
 son 8 Composition ''lea, made as there directed and drink 
 two saucers of ,t, fifteen minutes apart, and with the third 
 Li li? ^°l 'ounding teaspoon of lobelia seed, pulverized, 
 sTutrTf^l, ; tl^en every fifteen minutes I take anothe; 
 
 «n )^^^ r ^^ ^T ^°^^*^°g ^^^^ V^^^> not taking 
 any more of the lobelia ; by this course I think it more effi? 
 
 fZ Z *'^T,'g\J^?'» *h« «^i^ed emetic, and entirely free 
 
 bZlt fn'h '^- ' '"'"^"^ symptoms," as they are called, 
 
 urfi. ,1 ^/°"^'^"'°^ *° ^^* *^« ^0^1'^ «veiy few min- 
 ute, instead of waiting its action, and all for want of know- 
 ledge as to what that action should be ; but if you give it^ 
 
 "Zl^JTS:^ !^^^^ ^«. itU have iS 
 
 is introduces: when^ri^'^rrir^;!;;^^^^ 
 
 oegin to substitute the composition with : 
 
 . 
 
10b 
 
 OB. cease's beoipes. 
 
 Af^J? If "?"!,'^^''° ?? ^^^^ EMETic3.-Maae by taking apiece 
 Of «ry bread and crumbing it into a bowl, with a little salt pepper 
 
 -«,i i! **"' *.^ ^^^*' ^^. *"''*®' ^^^^ pouring boiling water upon ft ; this 
 heaUh actioS^''^ ^'°^''''**^ strengthens the Btomach to renewed 
 
 Pbhiodioal Headache.— There are those who have sick 
 Headache coming on at periods of from a few weeks to two 
 or three months, lasting two or three days, accompanied 
 Witli nausea, and occasionally with vomiting. In these cases, 
 wtor using the emetic to relieve the present attack, take the 
 Cathartic Syrup next following: 
 
 4. Cathartio Syrot'.— Best senna leaf 1 oz. ; jalap i oz. : butter- 
 nut, the inner bark of the root, dried and bruised, 2 ozs. ; pepper- 
 mint leaf, * oz. ; fennel seed J oz. ; alcohol ^ pt.| water U pta.: 
 «»?«"■ 2 lbs. ; put all into the spirit and water, except the sugar, 
 and let it stand 2 weeks, then strain, pressing out from the dregs, 
 adding the sugar and simmering a lew minutes only, to form tiie 
 •yrup. If it should cause griping in any case, increase the fennel 
 leed and peppermint leaf Dose— one table-spoon, once a day, or 
 i08B often if the bowels become too loose, up to the next period 
 When the headache mijjht have been expected, and it will not be 
 forthcoming. 
 
 This is a mild purgative, and especially pleasant. Most 
 poMons, after a trial of it, will adopt it for their general 
 cathartic, and especially for children. Increase or lessen 
 Uie dose, according to the effect desired. 
 
 FlMALES in a weak and debilitated condition, often have 
 t headache which is purely sympathetic ; this they will dis- 
 tinguish by their general weakness, irregularities, and light- 
 headedness, often amounting to real pain ; in such cases 
 take the following : 
 
 8. HBADAOifS UROPs.— Castor, gentian, and valerian roots, 
 bruised, \ oz. ; laudanum 1 oz. ; sulphuric ether 1^ oz. ; alcohol i 
 
 St. 5 water ^ pt. ; put all into a bottle and let stand about 10 
 ays. Dose.— A teaspr^on as often as required, or 2 or 3 times 
 aally. 
 
 6. Tlvoturb op Blood RooT.—Made by putting 1 oz. of the 
 dried, bruised root, to 1 pt. of gin, ^nd taking 1 teaspoon before 
 •atlng, evenr morning, and only a reasonable amount of easily 
 
 Hm worked wonders in oases where headaches had been 
 of verv loiig standing. And it might not be amiss to say 
 that the majority of headaches are found amongst those who 
 •w disposed to Dyspepsia, by long continued over-eating, 
 
¥i- 
 
 ikitif^ a piece 
 salt, pepper 
 upon it ; this 
 to renewed 
 
 to have sick 
 ieks to two 
 companied 
 'hese cases, 
 k, take the 
 
 oz. ; butter- 
 8. ; pepper- 
 ler 1^ pts. ; 
 t the sugar, 
 
 the dreffs, 
 form the 
 
 the fennel 
 le a day, or 
 lext period 
 m[\ not be 
 
 it. Most 
 ir general 
 \ or lessen 
 
 )ften have 
 ^ will dis- 
 and light- 
 uch cases 
 
 ian roots, 
 
 ; alcohol ^ 
 
 about It) 
 
 or 3 times 
 
 3z. of the 
 )on before 
 t of easily 
 
 had been 
 iss to say 
 :;hose who 
 er-eatingi 
 
 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. 
 
 107 
 
 otwato:?r^reX^^^*^ ''""'^ by over-drinking, even 
 foVsf" ^"^'' ^''' ^°^ ^^'^ i« easily tried. Ii to as 
 
 two teSS'Jf flne'irp^Xlrc^^^^^^ ^« '^^ tha» 
 
 bier of water, will, in SThan i^^'J.'?'^*'?'' ^^^J^ in half a turn- 
 
 beadacbe, when cauTedfS i5'"„,ost Ss Wr ''^'^ *° ^^^ 
 of acid on the stomach. Wo have S^v' ""^ ^"P«''»'>"'««lance 
 gin, ana its efficacy in ^^'^y^S^Z^AlT^i^X 
 
 Of S S'tbhl;:: "z l^t: v^^^^ ^ ^-^^ 
 
 ner, one cup of "S'tm '' at l?r '' Vl^'g^^'^We din- 
 of dry bread, will oft.!^ all av t.T' "'^'''^ ""^^ ^ «^^«« 
 head, and .id'in getting to 1 %r/«n'"?'i ^'^^«* *bo 
 applied to the head is also good^' ^^^ ^""'^ Samaritan" 
 
 'ofSSnVtt?,^^^^^^^^^ an emetic 
 
 -n.^tho Shower bafh. an. %^;^^^CZ'^ 
 
 rection," the danger arisin" W.i, '' '^';' ^,^"«« ^^ ^or- 
 
 accustomed stium^Ius, Sd^rTto p'^-f'? ^'''' '^ '^^'^^ 
 
 overcome by administering tfcly TXTr^r^' '' 
 wormwood. ° "«-^'y, a strong decoction of 
 
 >f mo%K7r'^^rj\^7^,'?'?V^*?«^q'''°i°el2g.^. ; sulphate 
 powder'^every Lour! ^ ^''^ '^^'^"^ '°*° « PO^<^^rs^ D'osZonl 
 
 duce sleep in this whisky delwC. ^ '''''^ *'"^" ^'^ ' 
 
 r^rlTlnllfJi;f~^? ^f^^ nitre, (salt 
 
 teacup „i,d ,et it on aVed j/ot S4r;L^"* J^« °'^''« '^ « " 
 «xthat a Ume.stirriug it with u nin« i/'^^'"^ F^^ "'"»«' <>««- 
 
..08 
 
 DR. chase's recipes. 
 
 f 
 
 oeived from Parliament jg5000 for making this recipe public. 
 2. To purify the air from noxious cflBuvia in sick rooms, 
 not of contagious oharactcr, simply slice three or four 
 onions, place them on a plate upon the floor, changing them 
 three or four times in the twenty-four liours. 
 
 8. Disinfect.u:t fob Rooms, Mkat, axd Fisn.— Common salt 
 i a teacup ; sulphuric acid 2 or 3 ozs. ; put about A oz. ol' the acid 
 upon the salt at a time, every 15 uiinutea, stirriuK uutil all 
 put on : - 
 
 Which will purify a large room ; and for meat or fish, 
 hang them up in a box having a cover to it, and thus confine 
 the gas, and tainted articles of food will soon be purified, by 
 the same operation. And notwithstanding so much was 
 paid for the " Smith Disinfectant," the above will be found 
 equally good. 
 
 4. Coffee, dried and pulverized, then a littie of it 
 sprinkled upon a hot shovel, will, in a very few minutes, 
 elear a room of' all impure effluvia, and especially of an ani- 
 mal character. 
 
 5. Chloride of Lime.— Half a saucer of it, moistened 
 with an equal mixture of good vinegar and water, a few 
 drops at a time only, will purify a sick room in a few 
 minutCB. 
 
 SWEATING PREPARATIONS.— Sweating Drops..— Ipecacu- 
 aaba, saffron, Virginia suake root, and camphor gum, each 2 ozs. ; 
 opium * oz. ; alcohol 2 qta. Let stand 2 weeks, shaking occasion- 
 ftlly. DOsE — ^A teaspoon in a cup of hot pennyroyal, spearmmt-, 
 or catnip tea, every half hour, until perspiration is induced : then 
 OQCo an hour, for a tew hours. 
 
 It is excellent in colds, fevers, pleurisy, inflammation of, 
 tlie lungs, &c. It is good to soak the feet iu hot water at' 
 the same time. 
 
 2. Sweating wtth Bdrmng alcohol. — Pour alcohol into a 
 saucer, to about half fill it ; place this under a chair ; strip the 
 person to be sweated, of all clothing, and place him in the chair, 
 putting a copiforter over him, also ; now light a match and throw 
 uito the saucer of alcohol, w4iich. sets it on fire, and by the time 
 the alcohol is burned out ho will be in a profuse perspiration, 11 
 not, put in half as much i>iore of alcohol and fire ft ugain, which 
 will accomplish the object ; then rise up and draw the" comforter 
 ftround you, and get into bed, following up wiUi hot teas and 
 ■weating drops, as in the flrsl aboxi. 
 
 
ipe public. 
 
 -ck roomB, 
 3 or four 
 jing them 
 
 minon salt 
 of the acid 
 ; uutil all 
 
 it or fish, 
 us confine 
 irified, by 
 auch was 
 be found 
 
 Me of it 
 
 minutes, 
 
 of an ani- 
 
 uoistencd 
 er, a few 
 in a few 
 
 — Ipecacu- 
 ich 2 ozs. ; 
 I occasion- 
 spearmint-, 
 tCed ; then 
 
 nation of • 
 water at' 
 
 lol into a 
 ; strip the 
 the chair, 
 and throw 
 y the time 
 piration, il 
 lain, whiob 
 comforter 
 i teas and 
 
 
 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. 109 
 
 This last plan of sweating is also good in recent colds 
 plcunsy inflammation of the lungs, a?d all other bflam 
 complLt'^S; r","."^^"^ ''^"^^^•^' - -f long si"^ 
 
 livo coal with i , which sit, i on fir? 'T T'*"' ^''"PP'°? '^ 
 
 melts down into'theolidtm blow o if fL" "T"*^ J'"^"' '* '^'^ 
 
 4t; then take an cqnal Sunt oT hJ irh. '?^' T^ pulverize 
 
 Baieratus, and dissolve both in soft wa^!^^^ P'^'^^^'*' °^ 
 
 «™ gravel the .i.o of a <^ZofamZC:^-JlZl 
 simple use of onion juice alone ^"^^n^eraDJc, by the 
 
 2. In \7bat is termed " Fits of the anvol " th^^ ;« i 
 fmall gravel haa bocomo packed i* ho urlr f t^S ZlZ 
 
 nriL^r,T^S;LT^;i^»i'-P.--fe_ «f th, 
 J'eLX"of "^ '''''"J'y^f -ly'3a»"™«„"„7thrL'k" 
 
in 
 
 
 >4P0 
 
 tallow 
 
 DS. OHASE'3 BEOIPES. 
 
 oz. ; mateL°'se? oTtt"lr°^' ^^f^poovm ; gum camphor } 
 
 in a tight box Annlt ♦!?;., u ^'^ y^""" °^° '^s®' P*** «P 
 tin.es d%^Vd£i^^at*be^^^^^^^^^^ or cracks two o?«.eJ 
 
 Btir until cold, which Llprthm"eveni;^mLed. ^''''^'' *"•* 
 I li^d ^U^Xr*^'"^ ''P'%*^^° °^°*^«-l^»«n " the best. 
 
 b^1i^° "iije'sr-^v ^''^" few »*« 1^-°^ t 
 
 ue vaiuaoio. ihe first one is from Dr. Downer of DiTTv^r^ 
 hlfZr^ -files of OBr city; he used iUn a^S, wfc 
 
 TOole buttock, thighs, and privates, makin"' a bad scald in . 
 
 MTOUgn, and trom it containing opium, it might be nrefer 
 .We to the first in deep and T?ry extensive bumL K 
 
 i i. -^u^irS rm^e-^,-^- a^ X ih.°t3 
 
KKDIOAL DEPABTMENT. 
 
 Ill 
 
 a?\ 'Jr^nm.^'"'.*!'®" ^^^ °P^"'"' *°'^ ^"-^^y a'id about a rill of sweet 
 wl, or gufflcient to make a salve of proper consistence. 
 
 Spread lightly on cloth—no pain, ho says. wiU be felfc 
 under its use. He highly recommends it for hTpain and 
 inflammation of Piles, also. ^ 
 
 3. PoDLTiCB Fon Burns and Frozen Flesh -A BroitRA« «f 
 
 w. not, *m „«. .ri„, „a u^.'^ietouito rSi^S 
 
 i mil, maed wd melteA together, and ied iSrSlrer ' " 
 
 ll^^ ^S °™''' ''""^'' "»"»'«■ &"•. soothing and 001^ 
 "°S PMn, gmng rest and sleep diieoUy. ^ 
 
 add.2 or 3offl. of beesS fo*fnrn? of ''^'^g^''' '''*^'^ o^^*- and 
 thin cloth: "eeswax to form a salve. Spread very thin on 
 
 buried w"thf 2fr";f ?'^''.^"^^^ ^ ^'^ «^« ^i*^ tWs, 
 nurnea by the clothes taking fire, nearlv destrnvin,, fi,j 
 
 frostbites. See the Green Ointment also for Chilblains 
 
 tJnf; l^l ''^*' VI ""^ ^° ^«« ^'^* "P' t^'^o beat for a long 
 ^^!f \u *^^i^tP°o« of IM until a Uttle water sep^! 
 ates from them, I have found good for burns. ^ 
 
 . 7. The white oxide- of bismuth, rubbed ud in a little, 
 dard, is also a good appUcationin bums. ^ ® 
 
 ^ 8. Glycerine and tannin, equal weights, rubbed toffctlipr 
 "^k^d n7nnir S" '^' ^'^^ recommended for St' 
 S'^fthTetatl:^^^^^^ 
 
 ITfi TTTTM rt T?I?T?rii i?D/-vir ttit^^/n 
 
 drochl^ Icrd'Toz" t^;? ^"'^y^^^ iiiTi^.-To CmiB.~Take hy- 
 ^„» aaiiy^ or wet the socks with the preparation untU W. 
 
tt 
 
 lis. 
 
 i>R. chase's msipjta 
 
 years Lefbre on thoTem-Nevir^' ^^>°" ^^*»^«° '^o 
 alJy cured by its use * mountams, were effeotu- 
 
 CHILBLAINS —To Prroii. t>. 
 
 ^^^^oj^WmTsmm^^^n'^Z^^,<}^^^^ o^ the Go- 
 melt in an iron tawioI a\,^ ^,2^ *"^ ^wand lard, of each 4 lh . 
 
 Btirring coStSly^l an irot*^ ^^^'^*^^ oxyde'of iSn 2*iz' •' 
 uniform black co or T henlet i? 0..^°**"^ "?*" **>« ^^^ S of an 
 
 • rough stick un&l (bS ml to'f.tel'.'J^'',?''"'' "■"» "'^^Si 
 "good coat on a clolh and wran .rin^/SfH^ '™<'^' "«» "P"** 
 00I7 reoont, It will remove th^^aiMnl ?„m *"• ""•<'"«!• 
 
 . head and thus »ave,'„«oh paial^^'^i'^S:" ^"°«' " '" 
 
 »ili ante, Si solt:S T,'' P«^' ^"■»' » 
 «» hot aa can l4 bornl and biS ?l. " ?"■ '"^'^ ■""«««». 
 
 ^ 4. A poultice of clay fC » d^l r""'* " ^'^ 
 kept wet with spirits of'XC, ifalj^g^?"' ""~»« «"<• 
 
 out and add red lead 1 "2 LS K » "*P»« ! «ien aqueeJi 
 cool, add puIretiMd caiipfer^m 1 L '""'' ' '''»» • ««• 
 
 «nd"ira.S";fnX°'^;;„ff,'^",,''°''r/" 
 
 it- B«l fellows bMau,ear;i,?? " ' =" ^.** ''*'". 'ri* 
 
 tti- i= a rational ^of totSo "^ "' ^"^ ■"'• ^"^"^J' 
 
 
 ^il 
 
in the Alps, 
 > frozen two 
 were eflFecta- 
 
 OF THE Go- 
 lf each I lb. ; 
 f iron 2 oz. ; 
 lass is of an 
 turpentine 2 
 ; rub up the 
 
 int or linen 
 
 rt, causing 
 *<»d very 
 
 uce turpen- 
 id Btir with 
 then spread 
 the caseia 
 
 bsorption, 
 rings it to 
 
 boiled in 
 
 minutes, 
 
 parts for 
 
 1 in time. 
 
 lade and 
 
 a 3 cen^ 
 iqueeze i 
 n a little 
 
 la recipe^ 
 wa, with 
 Jrtainly, 
 
 le table- 
 jith tho 
 ^efel<m 
 
 f 
 
 MEDICAL DEPAHTMENT, Jig 
 
 in twenty.four hours ; then heal with cream two party and 
 80ft soap one part. Apply the healing salve daily 'after 
 floakmg the part in warm water ^ 
 
 (l3 .''^"A'^'T'' °^? '° ^'•»'«» "•>»"' BnlphDrio ether 
 fint taed by Madam Cleret, of Paris ; «,d, SZuch sS 
 
 std £i t;^i s-T.t.^i£ -^-" 
 
 Ui«a thlcten It lo « DMl. wK,. *?•»?«" "« Mlil it Blocks, 
 
 v«.tait<h,a. iJeVaiSnh'e it'taS^^oS "••"°' ""* "^ 
 
 Pare off the iseeds of the wart or the dmul .n» „f .1 " 
 
 dther of whieh wiU neSrX"tftU°'^, "ri' •°"' 
 nor squeeze out the wart or oom Uka " .," *° ""'■''^ 
 diers," but leave them alotte S'd tur. ^^••"'"'» M- 
 mtho«t dagger of taUag «ld Jtould be7fTt."''° 
 
 ,*;.■■* 
 
114 
 
 i/n. chase's nEciTEs, 
 
 3. AoF/rro Acid, touolicd to hard or soft corns, niffhtnnd 
 morning, for one week, will cure tliom. So will tiie Saiuari. 
 tan linmicnt, which boo. 
 
 4. Dr. Uaiuman's Innocknt and Spue Cube for Cohns Wauto 
 AND CmLniAiNu-Nitric and muriatic acids, blue Titrio" and salte 
 
 of the acids, and in the same way add tbo fial(« of tartar : Xn 
 lone foauung add the other acid, and in a few days it wTll be fl° 
 
 f Directions -For frosted feet, rub them with a swab or 
 brush wot with this solution very lightly, every part that 
 .s red and dnr; m a day or two, if not cured, apply again 
 OS before, ^or corns, apply in like manner, 8craping%ff 
 :Iead skin before using. For warts wet once a week until 
 tney disappear, which will bo soon, for it is a certain cure 
 in all the above cases, and very cheap. So sjiys the Doctor, 
 ot Anderson, Ind. ' • 
 
 5, A gentleman in Ohio offers to pay ten dollars a piece 
 tor all corns not cured in three days by binding a bit of 
 cjotton batting upon it, and wotting it three times a dav 
 with spirits of turpentine. ' uay 
 
 ■ 6 I am assured by a gentleman of Syracuse, N.Y.. that a 
 plaster of the "Green Mountain Salve," put upon a corn 
 Wili completely cure it by the time it naturally cornea off. ' 
 
 Lm¥ENTS-— Good Samaritan-Improved.— Talte 98 Dor cont 
 alcohol 2qts.,and add toil the following articles : Oils of bS 
 frasj hemlock, spirits of turpentine, tiucturos of cayenne cateS 
 f nt^'?'' Pf '^ .^"'^ 'audanum, of each 1 oz. ; tiuSJI'of myni; 
 i ozs ; on of origanum 2 o~. = ^n of wlntergreen A oz -lum 
 camphor 2 ozs. ; and chloroform Ij i.iB. * ' ^ 
 
 I have used the above liniment over five years, and can- 
 not speak too highly of its value; I have cured myself of 
 two severe attacks of rheumatism with it, the first in the 
 knee and the last in the shoulder, three years after; my 
 wife hfis cured two corns on the toes with ^t, by wettin- 
 them twice daily for a few days ; and it is hard to think of 
 anything which it has not cured, such as sprains, bruises 
 cuts, jams, rheumatism, weak back, reducing swelHngs' 
 ZTM^'T^'' .J" '^'^./'T^ 0^-r.p^.yiug, for hori! 
 
 flesh. &XL. *c= But 
 
 
 ,>:ii «n. 
 
 Snow ine Oiic remark about 
 
 Imunents-they ought m all oases to U, put on and rubbed 
 
ns, night nnd 
 1 the Suiuuri- 
 
 Corns, Wakts 
 riol' and Halts 
 ized, to oither 
 tartar ; wLon 
 i it will Lo at 
 
 tha swab or 
 rypart that 
 
 "ppJy «g»>n 
 Bcrapiug off 
 
 week until 
 
 sertain cure 
 
 the Poctor, 
 
 lars a piece 
 3g a bit of 
 lines a day 
 
 ^.Y., that a 
 )on a corn, 
 amea off. 
 
 98 por cent 
 >ils of sassa- 
 ue, catechu, 
 le of inyn h 
 J oz. ; gum 
 
 , and can- 
 myself of 
 rst in the 
 after; my 
 sy wotting 
 think of 
 s, bruises, 
 ewelMngs, 
 for horse- 
 ark ubouL 
 id rubbed 
 
 SfEDlOAL DEPAUTMENl 
 
 116 
 
 "ianner of application. Dr I 1' or H. 1 '^ T' ' ? °"'"' 
 this liniment for general nil • Iv '''';"^/' ''»« '"^^loptod 
 gia, he takes c XTneos of it Ik, n "'"'''^'^ ""^ ^T'" 
 roforu, and half an oZ, of oir f t t^:" Z? °VJ-'^ 
 upon the head, holding, fo the no.trih it , ^ n ' ^u^'"''' 
 ^oription will usually cost abmU t^o fellt' ^ '"" ''' 
 
 -Ciim myrrh 2 ozs • commou sa ?^> T.f ""^ ^ "'''• '* "P'"^™ ^ «^«- 5 
 ^^"•'>aally for a l,eek tublo-Bpoons. Mix. and ehakJ 
 
 wardsbu]^"h,E?,'f'* ^P' '."'<^':''> by H. I-oomis, of E(^- 
 good as it had done hiffic "i'^'^^ do nmny others as much 
 scars of an old sore on his lo? w"^'^ f °''^' ^^"^ ^''°'^*^'^ ''''' 
 after years of suffering; and alsroaliSj''^ °"''^^ ^"^ i^' 
 Whose father he had cured of a similar soTe'^vr""? T^" 
 
 ffistc. i°'''' ^'"^r ""* "fi"'" J '^^ «««d it'twice^f^r 
 coifidfnce Ti.'^''/'''* " ?''°'["«^«^ ^«^«''- J have g^eSl 
 
 retfo'^Lllt-ryfh^uratil:^^^^ 
 
 IPO nf nnnll. ..»!.] 1 ,..' . ! 
 
 
 S^'XVS.^i'^-^-=''S'^'o^ 
 
 Mixed and 
 
 l^f^if^; J^\?^y°^ond of Conneaut, 0., thinks that the 
 idsi IS the best Imiment in the world - 
 
 gum camphor each nV " r^if »ii « I ' f'P»"ts of turpentine and 
 95 per ceSraicohoV ' ^ "" *"*" ** ^"*''' ^''^''^' ^'^^i ^^1 with 
 
 Jini^fenP'H^'TfP^*'' Tf^ '" P''«'«'^ *f tl^'*« ^^id, as a 
 nnmient, as Dr. Eaymond -loes of his. bosidns fl,«. ^o/, ;, ." 
 
 «n i httJe warm water, every fifteen minutes, until relieved 
 
uc 
 
 i; 
 
 DB. chase's REOIPEa. 
 
 the strain one hundred and ZlnL^ 1 n^'' ""^'^^ ^^^'''^ 
 him with this-.liniment and S? ""? ^"S"^' ^^° ^^^^^d 
 He cured his wifrako of ---^ ^ -^-^ '''^^"^^ ^*^'^«- 
 Wpublishedtlstci;?!^^^^^^ I 
 
 » 0^. ; beefs gall, ifz^Soaia 3 Fa' «Zn ' ^o^^' ^^aved^Ane 
 
 ^so chea"" It ma?t utr "' -^-^l^'^-i-ent, and 
 
 rubbed uU the tYroat Sf«lf ''":? '°^'' '.*''"^°^' *°' ^°^ 
 throat, &c. ' *'''^* *"^ ^""g«» i« asthma/sore 
 
 ^^"'"■^SiSS^s^^ 
 
 oess and pams, and h« «-« great relief from the to ofZ. 
 
 ^-'-'T. Great London Levimpvt —Tot-, i., 
 
 aqua ammonia, of each loz'a^Sj!,^"*''*^?"''- '^«ve ofl, anfl 
 ose as other linimenfa vSyvahSbie^^'^'P'''*'^^'*'^- ^« ^"^ 
 
 8. GCM LtNLMENT— TaJro »»«. », l 
 
 be% in plaitf th°:i£r S '' '.f?'* »*'» «'» 
 col) • r.dimhea ako ^' "''"''' ^ «*»"'™' i" 
 
 the partner, goint "t „f tjfi!™ y^'T' '""o. b"" o-e of 
 
 Tnl<e whisky ].•> jrals. 
 
 or>.l 
 
 • •u^t-KKT j># s^'^iiM art.-i v^o.A T_i •• ^ 
 
 prized, let stand lOdays'and^'m'.r.'^l^fL' ""' ']'"• "<" capsicum, pul- 
 
-five doDars, 
 trorth before 
 He cured 
 iginal value, 
 une, since I 
 lue. 
 
 !ohol 1 gal. . 
 , shaved fine, 
 zs. ; mix, and 
 
 ument, and 
 Js, &c., and 
 Bthma, sore 
 
 and pat into 
 
 usquaJnted 
 
 nal weak- 
 
 ise of this 
 
 a cough, 
 
 e oil, and 
 Mix and 
 
 and gum 
 pt; mix. 
 
 Jays, and 
 atamora, 
 ticle can 
 ellent ir. 
 
 rho pur- 
 buying. 
 1 dollars 
 one of 
 ry busi- 
 
 im, pul- 
 whisky, 
 9 of tur- 
 
 MBDIOAL DEPABTMENT. 
 
 — 117 
 
 to Bell, for the purpose of SisS^ll ^^^' ^"^ *°^ it isready 
 be honest because they arfJhemseS,^^^ '"^P'^'" everybody tJ 
 
 ^^^^^^^^^^^ good 
 
 Take of the patent linimpnf « «, """wing . 
 
 num, sassafras^and aqu^TiSo^irolS"', °^ '^^ «^"'' ' origa- 
 T/ell as used, and thi^miS Tni ™I**^^ ^ °^' ''^^ m i,aS 
 with which you can eaS fw?S"v?f « ^ «P'endid horse liniS 
 and wetting the bandage wiK' ^ ^*°d''«''^e the part if desirS; 
 
 The first would cost less than «i 
 retaU price, two shillinoner bottt ^T^""' ''^''^ «»« 
 quart. See where yo,f m^^ g^^; "^^^ '* ^^er |2 per 
 
 lia,herb, and fill up the bottle S^i,'-*?®" P.^* ^ ^ ^^- of lobe- 
 reader for use, and applicable foTc^teL^^^ ' ^ ^""^ weeks it fa 
 and It will heal cork cufrin iL^'.^^^"^^' ^^^ins. sprains Ac 
 stopping them from iZtlnfJS^i.^l ''^^'' '^^ ^'^^i^^^ 
 applying 2 or 3 times daHy. *^ ^"* ^^^^^ "ttie eorenearby 
 
 - incl'Tn\'nff td Uh^ \''^i.^-^? ^'^^ '^ W« ««% four 
 which by the'SStb^s nitnVo'n^^^^ V afallin|C" 
 appear, it healed without m^nn. ^' ^ '*'*°Se as it may 
 object to it as a wlisty iSfmen T7' : ^"^^ «««»« ^^ 
 but by knowing how to ST;. ''?'"'* '' ^ ^c juch; 
 whisky price, afd if it bS f^nT^ ''^^'" ^* ''' ^'^ « 
 he two-shilling-a-bottle lin^ente t^ef ""^ "" "^^'^^^^ ^^ 
 that I do not know when I We ^'g^^tC "^'^ ""^ "^^ 
 11. Liniment— Said m nw q™, t , 
 
 armca2gal8.; camphorgJmTlf P„r.r?? ^ «*• «ncture o1 
 well; when you wish to mi inf). f n*^^ '^^^^^ * keg and shake 
 and draw into a convSiient h J/ ^"*." '^<^'"es, shake it w«ii 
 shake it well ^yZSy:fmr£fZ^'<>J>o^^^^^^ 
 bottle whenever you use tb« Hnslii!^ ^^^^'J and shake tSS 
 
 goi,d s ■ ^^"^"-'- ^0 -^"tte7wha^^Sl^x:^ a^2 
 
 inJ^'Kn'rsStlV;^!:^^^^^^^ -^o wlrked 
 
 a year, yet much care was taken ^ 
 
118 
 
 »B. chase's recipes. 
 
 i tor t 's&''^:t'^^^> ^- ^^^ 
 
 that an observiiiTS ^nn ""'"• ^°°^ M towover. 
 tressed in ^o2^ SnTl.^:! S"'^' ^'^"^ "«* «^- 
 infonnation gained in 2 J 'V",^^"?^ «« fo" publishing 
 the benefit of ho pJonio „?/' ^ V J '^*"^° knowledge fof 
 tor two different tiStc! seH ^l^ ^'l' T^'^ '"^ ^^^^o^" 
 ceed, I do not feci undor «„f ^ Y°ftj ^"* ^^^^^^ not sucv- 
 if I did, I go in fo. r^f f ^ 'P'*''''^ obligations to him, and 
 ber. T7ere^it'"no silS^^^ to .the greatest iC! 
 
 contained in this work fofthnrl » ^^ ^'^ """^^ *^** '« 
 and are making fui tunes out of 1 ? """"^ ^''°°' ^^° ^^^^ 
 for the benefit of tKo world ^ ''°'^''' "^'^ P^^^^^^^ 
 
 dru^ls^'f'Sn o'^ if/ ""-^^^^^^ *^ ^- ^- «*• "^ohn, a 
 Belllem to druggists' gonS '' ""fV^n^ *^"' ^ ^« »°* 
 I sold to six, ^^iTlCrnh^} ^^- ^" ^^0'a> ni-, 
 
 either plaee/whieh?sLtTo7mon-'*ThT"' T^^ °"^ ^" 
 only anxious to obtain inforZMnn ' 7^ "^^ ^^^ever, not 
 
 to impart it to others jZ^l^tTs^^^^^^^^^ 
 
 obtained as good reomfl« la *i ," ^^' '^^^^ ^^ould have 
 
 without somS;S;&^^^ here attributed to him 
 
 as a general rule, those who nut'of^'p! 'IV^^' ^^' 
 are not themselves the oSnatoL nf /i ■^^^?' ^^^^cines," 
 Jayne is reported, I know^not wf *^ ^''l^' ' ^^'"^ ^'' 
 the recipe in an out hm„T f ^^^ *? -J"' ^ ^^^^ Pieted up 
 «ay, theS, am I not^S^^^ 't^'^''^ ^'^'^'^'- ^ 
 
 Nay, morel am I Vo t .« u PV^H^^'^S these recipes ? 
 people ? 1 r^t the 1 °f '"^1° V^ ^^"« Benefitting^iJie 
 Se their dLtion ^' ""'^^ '^'''^' *^^^3^« wiUiSg to 
 
 *^^^''^Z:^IiSTi^^^^^^ '°' ^^ ^-» -0, will 
 about as foUowfl : '^""°"' ^"'^""t^' ^Wch will be 
 
 tinSe^'l1°:ra.!r;^^^^^^^^^^^ oil and 
 
 jumper, amber, and ImZml of ;arh t / ""''Smnm, hemlock, . 
 ma 4 oz., end gnm camphor ro'wff'5.' - ?''''" ' ?? -"^^ *'^ *'""«- 
 qt.. there being C4 qte beflfd*. t^n ^ ^""^^^ * ''"^e less than 1 
 amomit. ^ ^ ' ^®^**^" tl^e g"m camphor, in the whole 
 
 This oa1ou1a<^<'>» s'li L. - <M . . 
 piraoBes. " "" '"' '""'""■"'y near for tU praotioal 
 
 A.ve aold the „„di«oo ..owdor «,d liniment, onttf «,. 
 
on, from being 
 fact, however, 
 lough not ex- 
 for publishing 
 bowledge for 
 i on the Doc- 
 sould not suo- 
 is to him, and 
 greatest num- 
 nuch that is 
 ons who have" 
 ow published 
 
 St. John, a 
 bat I do not 
 Aurora, 111., 
 rery one in 
 lowever, not 
 
 also willing 
 should have 
 ited to him, 
 •rising J for 
 kledicines," 
 J even Dr. 
 ! picked up 
 terative. I 
 Je recipes ? 
 fitting the 
 willin 
 
 g to 
 
 1 use, will 
 h will be 
 
 et oil and 
 , hemlock, 
 of ammo- 
 tess than I 
 the whole 
 
 practical 
 »iit of the 
 
 # 
 
 MEDICAL DEPABTMBNT. 
 
 119 
 
 ^f -„^ f' ?.^*^' ^l the Doctor, which has always riven 
 good satisfaction. And I think any one who trirbothwln 
 be as well pleased with those made ly thes7reciL al wTth 
 
 nl^fon*?'^ ^^""^ ^'""P^® P^*" °°^ "^er oil has its peculiar un- 
 
 fottott^n'Se:?* " "^^ »f i-tW 
 
 .pinkenard "„fTTb^,<?'J?,2S5»,J"'ir'> <>«). ' PMkj 
 lbc8emiacierillvtomVth.«r™«i ?°'„* '?•! 'oP' 2 oz». Boil 
 and boil dow "i 1 II .?£"?'• '? L" ' *?]\°^.^*'«'-> "'«ta 
 •iid3pl,.ofboslbrln<y-hS. .^ warm add 3 lbs. ofhoMy 
 
 thK !?^ ""i^y^ ''^*'*''«8 usually put into svruDs for 
 
 tk>n ^^^r-"^^« of itself ought to obtaiuforitaconsfderJ 
 tion. I have been told, and that by a profession^ man 7w 
 there was not an article in it of any vE foTcotZpt on 
 I have acknowledged it does Lt contoTn any Se' 
 
 cure the disease m one case out of a hundred ? The answer 
 s, No I am now using this on a case within a few mScIof 
 
 months -T/wt?' ' ^t ^'' "'^*"'^''" «"^ ^y'^P ueariy iree 
 
 ^,^oK '-i was weak, spare in flesh, and co !ied verv 
 
 much, with cold feet and surface • he s noyv 7 t%Zt^ 
 and scarcely any cough; surfa:e and ferwannf' wlli 
 

 120 
 
 DB. CHASE'S BE0IPE8. 
 
 ttoreoould be asked? VBth.; 
 on hini on a cold, snowy day laL ' "^'T ?^'''^'''' ^^^ I called 
 wour/- ?°. ^ "« AZ &"^^^ - ^^« in the woods, 
 would expec sickness of the sCL , '^ .^^«<^? No one 
 «>om the articles of which if il ^ '° ^^«« ^''om its u^ 
 ««ualiy makes the Zrmn rJ^ "^'^If «ed, but the first do?« 
 Bonjctimes vomits butdnn-f^''"''^ ^^ t^e stomach 1 1 
 rather trust to tt 'atti t^^^^th""!"^ ''' "^ I had 
 aST5^? ^^^«^« «^ tSe d':; *^Jf thre^fourths of tXe 
 aiiiioted With coufih bp^nr^Aix .* ®^ery one who ;« 
 
 l» I'lo, there is hope. ' '""' *" "3™?, »» long « there 
 
 ??'y""y tea hereditary cooUDZf™,,'?^'' '^' "«« 
 « thediscaso, while an eaii«l T^'^v v"""' '""'eend die 
 
 onao is brought on bv -nl ^1 • ^'^^' "^ ""ose who^di^ 
 
 "ho Itnow their parent^ r^l,u^ r ""rod. Then thow 
 ^no «ith this diStnecd htilV: ""f ^««i'yS» iS 
 •tandlng much benefit raly i^ZZT " ""'' "-""!*- 
 
 p. North for cool, fS^^if X't fir '^r ""''''■■''; ta 
 
 ^"^iWos So shall if b^ wifwjr " ""^^^ "^«^«d> fn S ^ 
 W th rf ^ ^> «^'^«'^4tTv"s 1^^^^ ^«"^d otC 
 
 With you, and roast them in f£ V ^^^^® Jour potatoes 
 
 ih ''^'!\^''' ^iJ^ ^nk with cold l^^'.' ^''"'' ^'^^^ S 
 
 %. 
 
 I 
 
 ■"•*M*^*WK«|»B»^.^ 
 
h for I called 
 in the woods, 
 [e? No one 
 rem its use, 
 'te first dose 
 toniach, and 
 use. I had 
 wths of the 
 one who is 
 re as much 
 ngas there 
 
 J out to all 
 ired— facts 
 ' print, nor 
 
 that nine 
 he end, die 
 whom dis- 
 >m neglect 
 fi«n those 
 y to have 
 y notwith- 
 with the 
 iise, while 
 
 may ex- 
 
 and from 
 which I 
 
 3ie; but 
 freely o.. 
 ed all in 
 healthy, 
 in your "»• 
 I other- 
 potatoes 
 n meal 
 ttle salt 
 
 hy one 
 
 I 
 
 MfiDiCAl, DEPARTMENT. l21 
 
 ifyouhaveirnwaitrnroTS^^^^^ 
 
 leys of our northern country in Tur ? "'^i^^'^^^'S^ the vnl- 
 
 you are about to partake ^ ^ ''^ ^^"^ S^« o^ '^h'ch 
 
 grav? around yoi ; 1? vou nCcl ?..*'^ "^'^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^ 
 friends, and a quiet dW^^/ u f ^^^ °^'« <™% 
 thing ihen you^ become certinJh'n.^^*' '*"^' ""* ^^^^ ^^^^ 
 fasterf^ upoi the Tunes- £ * P'''"^"^"? ^^^sease has 
 expect a cuV., but be aTnJost cerCn ""V ??^^ '*^'*^°^^'y 
 you to avoid eettincr wp7 kI *'®. ^^"v ^^^® the means with 
 the whole sSwerrt!V''°',' ^"* °^'^'» ^^^ and rub 
 yourself accordt;rthel.Ar'^ °'^* *^^ ^^°' ^°d clothe 
 reason why fS'ssLulr Jo? ' '"\''^' for there is no 
 They can d^ess a rL/ P"''".' ^^°"* ^^^^^'"e course, 
 band, bVer rothetktoZT;d ""I'^' '^'^ ^^*^«^' ^^««- 
 fit from out-door exercise C JlS ' ?'"^^ *^^ «^°»« bene- 
 ieal huntings, gooSal survl '' ^T^ '^"^^^^«' *>«*««- 
 realities may riSfthLT^f'/*' ''^^^^^'- ^Ports or 
 the invalid/ ^^ *^' amount of exercise not to fatigue 
 
 Jeninr^nrb^thel'sf^? ^-^ them, 
 
 -"^'^^'^^^ travel, or of 
 tive S^Td'^.t^^^^^^^ f .<^-n the consump. 
 
 using, ateach meal, haVa pbt'of ihT'^if""'' ^""'^'^y 
 
 cases it is ahead of Cod-LivJi n?l vu' '"''' '"^'''°- J" ^ll 
 
 ableness. And if it onn ^ k ' ""'^^ ""^"^ ^^ »ts disagree- 
 
 ^tbe^best brandy ly b?adtd'"'- " "'^^ *" ^ ^^P^" <^ 
 
 'ponZ^ infl&rtife lunTrte -'T '\ "^^^^^^^^^ ^^ 
 ing the breath JL T. i ^ ^^ ^^°^ ^^'^^^ breaths, hold- 
 inflated; buffo'rtosel},^^,"' ^''''^^'^ ^^^« thus' ?u ly 
 it is not'on?y vseless bulvor ff /'' «^*«"«ively diseased^ 
 to burst blood vet^s in il7^ ^''^^«'-«"«, ^om the liability' 
 not instant dcJth Tn th« .1 ^^'^'' ''"''"^ bemorrhage, if 
 
 ^-«r,„, for ihce i. bea,ti;:«,;-7™u;'in';;55 
 
 2- Half .pi„tof ucw,.ilk, wiUi. .i„o.£to„f „p,^ 
 
122 
 
 1>B. CHASE'S IIECIPE3. 
 
 "American Me^.-Ii A ^^^^^ about a venr « Y^"T^S6n- 
 
 Tor etitnliin« "^""'^'"^ '''■eaths can Ha f„i"™> soreness 
 she wouJd now hZl iT Prescription earlier in I^ j. ** ^^ 
 
 •^ C raw t' "^I"<">» »« «1 "fry ^^'''1?' ""'■'"". 
 
 ^""^ oj ila use. nn.*„- u-':.'""^" 
 
 0/ iia use, under lUs 
 
 oaro 
 
•Month, is eaid 
 rcness of the 
 this disease. 
 fON.-A gen: 
 ;o before the 
 ject of Ohio- 
 orjofafe^v 
 ' trial of it, 
 * paper, but 
 of the other 
 
 of this city 
 'ndProfes- 
 University 
 "nan and a 
 l^> he saw 
 "■tj cases, 
 «; and in 
 it the pa- 
 language 
 it caused 
 ' of going 
 he aban- 
 ^indness 
 e a very 
 3, a mar- 
 es, with 
 ns upon 
 
 'oreness 
 It pain, 
 that if 
 disease,. 
 5f from 
 lonths, 
 d, and 
 
 where 
 
 ^ed, it 
 
 to go 
 
 loare 
 
 HEDIOAL DEPARTMENT. 
 
 * • 
 
 His method of giviim if !, *« . ^ ' ^'^^ 
 
 chlorate into a ghts of wa er wH ." w* u *«^P<^»'of the 
 
 whilst the Cod-Liver ] ^."'P'^^^^'^sening the pulse &o ^ 
 to benefit merely ^food •tdW^."^ «4"ng Lre tS 
 and taste, and the al^Xt^bJ r7u^''^"'^*^"S«'««" 
 '« e stomach, I greatly prefe^thT pi { ''^ ^''P^°g ^^' «Pon 
 tioncd above, or the fatCf '^''^ "^^^^^^^ cream men- 
 
 „ The hypei-phospVatLTu' T'"*'°'^'^ ^^^^w- 
 • Prof. Palmer^eUrmrthar,. ^7 .extensively used, but 
 
 Europe, where he traveled duWn fu''' '"^ ^''^«' Parts of 
 one weU authenticated le A ?""* '"°'"*"^' ^^«* °ot 
 
 ^noed. But he feels r,.?!i ""'^ '^^ *^em can be nr^ 
 
 -the above was written n ,: ^ ^ confidence, 
 ^'oming in sin^o then, both in A^'"'- '="' '^"^ *^« reports 
 more than confirms tC^tlfT''? ^°^ ^om EufopT 
 vantages from the use ot'C l^"'- *'.??^ '^^P^^ «>r^' 
 4. Re^marks on T„r tL ''" this disease, 
 
 «f of fat meats, aS i^lfc f ™^ ^^'^ «g«i««Uhe 
 
 position that' " the'ufe^iftr: 'T/.^^'^ '^^^^^^ the 
 tims of consumption nine tPnfl ^"""^^ ^''^'''^^^ the vie- 
 
 more than on^ noK^^'^x"'''^ between the acpn nf m ^ » 
 
 «ge of 45 ""?-"f?„_««Ano fat meat sSn°^nl^*°^ 22 yewB 
 
 •neat. TnroiZiniT''''^"^^ '^''^» than 1 in "fin ."'i^J^ons at tJie 
 
m 
 
 DR. chase's RECIPJBS. 
 
 1^ 
 
 S;XX"^ " -^ - ™«. »taSS,2[TeUhi« 
 >»flk,effi», and 'Jio'/^coCint SsUSV^j'™ 
 constitute an imnerfprf »»\.a^u V T*''8*»°ces. But they 
 
 which, sooner TjX hrbodvl „^ f"' "'^'^*' ^^*^««* 
 effects of deficienfcat/''^ '^"^''* '"^^ '' «^°^ *^« 
 
 lecfurt'i^itra^^^^^^^ ^^^^ - one of her 
 
 fcbe dirty nastv fiuSt /^ * ^^^""'^ * ^^^y •' ^^^ Zombie I 
 chickenT Xw th tdv L^-'? "' ^^-^— clean, nice 
 or she would have lerved^ T,!-"*^ ^"^«''« ^i^«' 
 
 ten times more fihhvT«n * W V^^ ¥^'*' ^^ *''^'«'^«°« ^^ 
 for even the ho-'s loLln Jl a / *^' ^"- '^ '^^ ^^ Possible ; 
 
 sums of th ir diet rton if 2v ?f'' "S ""*« "P «>e 
 b^ad not ta thai ZXj M^Sba^l'1 '"^"' T* 
 
 quantity, and if it «,f;il r:o«! ? N • '' "^^s, lessee the 
 
t * 
 
 uedioal department. 
 
 125 
 
 htliOBig (con- 
 "ih phtliesis 
 I have never 
 
 B little but. 
 ' this want 
 8, and also 
 But they 
 t, without 
 ' show the 
 
 >ne of her 
 
 horrible f 
 jlean, nice 
 ler's wife, 
 ickens are 
 
 possible; 
 ully over- 
 
 " ladies' 
 her case ; 
 apurities. 
 
 and stu- 
 i or other 
 e up the 
 ats, with 
 'voo'l, or 
 wh end 
 s to long 
 le w >rld. 
 ng rule 
 towach,^ 
 
 as it is' 
 seo the 
 er: ^^t 
 , and I 
 e same 
 for men 
 t, next, 
 
 horse- 
 
 6. But I have recently seen a piece going the wands of 
 the papers as the best euro for consumption in the world 
 which contains so much good sense that I will close my re-' 
 marks on the subject by giving it,p quotation, and let every 
 one judge for themselves, which to try, if they see fit tj 
 &ye either a trial. It is represented ^as coming from an 
 ^Aonye only, but from its style of remark, I think it must 
 have started from Hall's Journal of Health : 
 
 8ulwi frlS*K*^^ ?PPu*^'® ''®*l^«« ^^^^^ ^ost noiirishiDff food 
 
 ou. ijxercise daily m the open air ; walkinjr is the besk Rt«.,;» 
 
 1 r/n?T^^^ *H® ^®?^ ^°"«^ »7™P' take 1 oz. of thorouffhwort • 
 1 oz. of shppery elm ; 1 oz. of stfck licorice, and 1 oS^SflSc seed • 
 simmer together in 1 qt. of water until the stren-th is entSir«V 
 tracted. Strain carefully, add 1 pt. of best molSsS, and ! lb 5 
 ivht °Th/ «'T'\^^*"" *" '«» together, and wh1kcol(fboufe 
 Ke.» "" ' '^'^^''''' ^^'^' '^'^isafest' medicine nSw or ever 
 
 ''^^fZ^^^^P^°^^^<^'^^o-8]mn at a time will alleviate 
 iVrlZi <^^stf ?5»nS ^ough of the lungs, soothes and allays 
 irritation, md if contmued, subdues any tendency to con- 
 sumption ; breaks up entirely the whooping cough, and no 
 better remedy can be found for croup, asthma, bronchitis, 
 and all affections of the lungs and tfioat. Thousands d 
 precious lives may be saved every year by this cheap and 
 simple remedy, as well as thousands of dollars which would 
 otherwise be spent in the purchase of nostrums which are 
 
 it!rst^aK,ti^r::;a^^ 
 
 Mr. Brownell, of Dowagiac, Mich., think-s ther« ;« n- 
 oinimeni equal to this for fever or any other old 6ores,"from 
 a^otual trial, as much so as Mr. Loomis does of his Liuiuir t 
 
126 
 
 DR. OHASE'8 RECIPES. 
 
 m 
 
 1 Is' 
 
 1 11= 
 
 celLfSTough^^^^^^ ^-^ be.n long 
 
 invented and pu? up bj an old L^'*"/':, ®*^'««- ^' ^«^ 
 family took to theCCsion of ^^'^•°- *^''* """^'^ ^^°«« 
 ducks to water. I obta ned ?t of oL nr..'' ""'"^""^ «« 
 praetising at Malaga E frniT^ °^ V^' f°"«' ^^« " 
 tandoia? and bis S methid of o,,^' '"* ^ "^'" "^^"'"^^ 
 »-ecipes,) and he alwIys^sSis o?nT^ ^r ^'^^^^^ 
 
 and all other sores: ointment to heal cancers 
 
 ^d and mix/d, borax rozT?edleff4ot^ '^? ^"^^^ P"^^«°° 
 1^ ozs. ; remove the kettfe' from the flr««n'^"u"'^, '""'*'' "^ I«a<l 
 der; contimie the etirriDK untU ronlfjf "^^ ♦I'lckcn in the pow- 
 1 oz of Bpirite of t,rrpTntfno find now f « J'"^'' ^*V>^^«" ««r in 
 it ge cold, and if not then MentwThjll^. '^"* * ]""«' '«tting 
 Boft^hn^n, as a salve, you^Ky^4VVl>-«^^^^^^^ 
 
 kinl'T'wruncitr^il'?^^^^ " 
 
 rheumatisms ulceVS^ ''^''^ ''''^^SB, 
 
 wounds on tho inside it Iin«Kr S""^^ T^^^® *^e« ^^ 
 
 applying plaster over tit p.art ""''^ '^''"'"^' ^^ 
 
 -IcXl win keep nl^e fof^^ ^^ ^^^^^^T'^^ * 
 
 Bwellings o^lon^g'sT "dZ^^^^^^ H t" ^1^ ^^^^ - 
 tin^e tben .. ? Aannel^n'ittdt;; trthV^art '' 
 
 of very finely pulverised verdigrir °^^^*''* ^'^'^ '^^ ^^ i ozf 
 
 In deep wounds and old sores this works ft,?rr.,V m •. 
 
 keeps out proud flesh, and beals beyond ^l7calclZn^ '' 
 
 ing up a healthy discharge. It wTused nn 1^ ' \^^ 
 
 g ro.roe Dottom of the wound, whip! kept the out- 
 
las been long 
 ites. It was 
 name, whose 
 naturally as 
 sons, who is 
 Iso obtained 
 r, (see those 
 heal cancers 
 
 !n a kettle on 
 have pulver- 
 ngar of lead 
 a in the pow- 
 trtJien stir in 
 little, letting 
 J upon thin, 
 this pomt is 
 
 ?ood for all 
 
 swellings, 
 
 3 there are 
 
 antage, by 
 
 tine . gill; 
 ttled with * 
 t. Mix. * 
 
 not equal- 
 3ruises, or 
 length of 
 i parts. 
 
 J lb. each ; 
 itir in J oz. 
 
 lirably, it 
 ion, keep, 
 se, which 
 nder the' 
 ngside of 
 ing lincD 
 what is 
 tent and 
 the oiit- 
 
 MEDIOAL DEPARTMENT. 
 
 12r 
 
 side from healing until it healed from the bottaiTi, trnd thus 
 saved the horse, which everybody said must die; and of 
 course everybody always knows. The man owning the horse 
 was thrown from his buggy whilst the horse was running, 
 and had a leg broken ; the horse was well before the man. 
 Uiram Sisson, an old farrier and farmer, of Crown Point. 
 Jissex Oo. N. Y., has used this and the one bearing his 
 nwne, No. 3 several years, and speaks of them in the high- 
 est terms. Mr. Wykoff, a few miles north of this city, ha* 
 used thw green ointment for several years, curing a deep out 
 m the thigh of a friend in a few days with it, which induced 
 him to pay ten dollars to an English lady for the recipe: 
 wnce then he cured a bad case of chilblains with it, upon a 
 (ierman boy who had not woin boot or shoe for three verrs 
 on their account. I have now known it for two years, curine 
 out« on horses' feet, from stepping over corn stuible iS 
 ^epnng ploughing, by only a few applications. It is worth 
 more than the cost of this book to any family who lias not 
 got it. 
 
 This mixed with equal parts of the Mi.gnctic, No. 11, and 
 the world cannot beat it for general use. 
 
 of taSpnfini'f^f''''-~J'°°''y ''"^ ^^^^^^r of each } lb. } spirite 
 of turpentine 1 oz.: wintergreen oil and laudanum, each 2 ojb • 
 verdigris, finely puWed, J oz. ; lard IJ lbs. ; m ix by a stTve 
 Ore, a copper kettle, heating slowly. ' 
 
 ♦», Ji'T ?r-" *i'^«|;^'««° ointment, varying somewhat from 
 tbe first, obtained of a gentleman at Jamestown, N. Y.. who 
 was selling It m large quantities, as he u.es the spirits of 
 turpentine instead of the white pine, for that frequently is 
 hard to get, and by some this will be preferred, fo? the flesh 
 of a few persons will inflame under the free use of verdigris, 
 and It will be seen that this last recipe has not near as much 
 ot It m as the first. 
 
 SiS 1^'ir'''''' I^?n/ *o.~Tabe a pint bottle and put in to it 
 
 w cut, then meH lard i lb. in an earthen bowl and mix all 
 taitether. and jtir with a wnn/ian «»ot„i„ „.,*:i .", " • ™'* *" 
 
 •Old Dr. Kittredge is an Allopathic Physi ^an, but his 
 ointment has been known over the whole State as death to 
 the Michigan or Prairie Itch," and the doctor recommends 
 
• ^ 
 
 DR. chase's heoi] 
 
 ^1 
 
 10. 
 
 •inot^ ye"' rd'SroolM '" "■'^- •^"°"«' '■- "g". over 
 
 proved it „„ l,i„,4 afW .iffol?*-,!"'/'' ' 'r' He first 
 yeara ; .t tot it „aie bSk afS ,1! '' '"•""'>™"' for ten 
 "."gwn, and now has CnfrTll^VT^ ' •"> ""on """d 
 H« only object in prSingmrSoll'!""" ^"""^^ y""^ 
 to hu fellowKjreaturea Snmf i • ° '^'I* "°8 to <lo (rood 
 «id one o,,.ce, and t^roe j ' fr°""' ""■"'' «"" 'f S 
 Sliver and out or dissolL t .', "?' f"' "Pon Uie quiofc- 
 » better way to ^r^Xu bJ,f °"° '"".\"'"» " "ould be 
 
 *»f«<») with the followii^^f^^' (""'""""g very bad »kin 
 
 be married, but t-c .^/iS''rt't"''» ™e»g«ged to 
 from the fact tha. •> , , . i, ""fJ' >"" till oared 
 ™rrou„ded hia h.. .,.,;' ,£telt'^''««e daraoti^' 
 "ut paaeiiee and nine niontha"^ ""'""'" ''■""^^^^'^ '»'*fci» It. 
 
>«, also SaH- 
 
 InflaiuQia- 
 aneous erup- 
 a thorough^ 
 plaster, and 
 
 forty^ight 
 
 ; quicksilver 
 •z- ; prepared 
 he above by 
 ' vesael, and 
 nts, putting 
 e, say half a 
 
 n age, over 
 2d in this 
 edition of 
 >. He first 
 im for ten 
 hen cured 
 eon years. 
 > do good 
 t if nitrjo 
 he Quick- 
 «^ouId be 
 ige when 
 
 i^cr failed 
 >ad ukio 
 
 ywith a 
 
 1 iodine^- 
 i^Iieu the 
 
 use the' 
 iblimate 
 omoolao 
 
 iged to 
 onred, 
 araotpr 
 irith It. 
 id the 
 set. 
 
 MBDIOAL DEPAnXMENT. 129 
 
 7I^!LT^ '^"^ -it-a.d nrT,.oation8. The " Cath,^tioAi: 
 snouid he contii ,i9( .-we time, oven if you arc not anxious 
 dru^gisT"" ''• ^^' ^^*™° ^'°^-"'"' " k«P' by near^^ 
 
 ladl*i!!^T^if ^'?^'*TnT°''r°'''uT'^ "« ""^ °«"*"'ent, cured a 
 lady m Lafayp««J, Ind., of n bad case of Salt-Rhonm. 
 
 10. Itt-. OcnTnsNT.—Unsalted butter 1 lb • R.,r^,«^ ' u •. 
 2 oz^ , spirits of tuipentlne 2 ozb • rerl T,r„MMrl"^^°^^ ?'*<^'' 
 
 turpentine, and laati;^;;^!;^^^^^^^^^ «P^"*- «^ 
 
 togeUier, then strain and proas oufarff tJj'&I """"*" ^"^^ 
 namesVe^^dl'L Z'^!^''' CHntmcnt, and look, like ite 
 equal pSts^ththo iro' '"'*"? "^'^g^^tio. Mi^ this in 
 n?ake a good 1^^^^^^^ No. 4, a^d it will 
 
 neous or skin Eli Ll^.' ^^^'-^^^'^^^ «nd all cuta.' 
 '•.* SallS^^^^^^ If used 
 
 ^en at tL : oaieT.^l^rC^^^^^^ "^^^^ '^ 
 
 4':„!;a?t^e:Tointlr;^^^^ ^^^^ -^ t^at 
 
 wten properly niadef??,Vr" ^ ^''""^/"Perior to this, . 
 
 '3 not half aj good^en o ' W ^' V "'"?' ?'''^*^^«*^' b»* i* 
 directions. 1 five 1^:7^ L^^^^ "'J^' \'^^ *"»^»^ 
 will bo used in kr'e SntS T' *^~" '^'Z'^'* '^^^' »'* 
 fe n.>.nies of *^Ji'^;3 *< "'^ ,k & '^T'^,^^ 
 
 &o., r,om its thorn/burr *''''*• ^^°™ ^PP^«/ 
 
 '«.SS ^''^"J * ^""^^^ «f »Iie - 
 ■uitablo iron kettle placed over 
 leaves and mash tbem 
 
 l?rpon. 
 
 E 
 
 as 
 
 MOW flro J p„t In H f,.^ of 
 
 the 
 
 70U k^p ^ii,"- i' --'.et^uZ 
 
ISO 
 
 Fjl' 
 
 ^R. chase's recipes. 
 
 wl niasliod in/n n i 
 
 towns aL.lm.:.r.' ,'"^" «*rii:ii ma bo>{ for n«P 'n . '^•^•' an^' 
 
 We ulcers, slin diseases, paSl he^rf ' -f^^^^' '^^^ ^'''^'^ 
 
 Lff ?*' (^^"^^°g^^ays dines &^^^ (^^^^^^0 "ncJ 
 
 mg to broken limbs ? e 'ift..\\ ''^'■^ ^ ^''"V stren-then- 
 
 over the Jirnb freely a^'^Z^'^^? '-'^J ^ r ul 
 
 compound L're'o'frrkl'uu^^U^ ^'/'f^^''^' -« ^ 
 m persons well advanced in Hf^. ' f'? '^ *^'*^ ^"«^ ^otli 
 turned very siow but with f^\ »^" ^''^\ ''''' ^^^^^ngth re- 
 cation of this ointment t^dlr^'/P'"^ ^^ '^'' ^'''ce appH. . 
 prevented mortiSon' It s v If ^? T '' ""^"^^tedly 
 swelled rheumatism Or n • L 1^'' '^'^' '" P^"^^"! ol 
 
 " Tinctures.'^ " ^°*' ^"^ "^aJ^e t^is tincture, soo 
 
 13. Toad OiNTMKivn t?^». „ • 
 
 rhe«..atiam, caked bS^ o^wtS t "L'"™"^"*' 
 
 J pint, and add fresh churnprt „nc»u , u''°^' ^^« ^ater down to 
 "ogeeher , .. (he la.. .MTi^rSoa'foL,' '"• '"'^ '^«° ' 
 
 ™« rfrtht'Tl'^Ser °" ^''J'^'"'""' "'■<• '"-git 
 Some perso.8 m°. brtUl i, ■''''I^P'''''' "' ""^ Po»sessS„. 
 
 JArnvrnrr.™ ^ _ «'• 
 
 * -" "'v umcr way. 
 
 . «tve m a little water inuaediately 
 
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. 
 
 5 . lbs,, ami 
 wlio live ill 
 '•cliase 1 dr 
 s'ifh a litfJe 
 ' bo rubbed 
 "r than the 
 ibove. 
 
 olJ irrita 
 
 'i^cs,) and 
 Jrengthen- 
 
 -d to ru?; 
 tl;o ^^y^ii 
 
 'c, one u 
 rist, botli 
 ength re- 
 ree appH- . 
 'oubtedly 
 Hiiful or. 
 ^ prefera- 
 Vom the 
 ' each, a 
 3ture of 
 I." In 
 ipon the 
 ure, SCO 
 
 le-back, 
 
 ■ter and 
 iown to 
 eimnier ' 
 
 bought 
 
 essioD. 
 
 could 
 
 RMS 
 
 J nqua 
 
 (Iropa 
 
 or 15 
 llatel/ 
 
 131 
 
 . p^r^^oi^a^:^^^:^^^^^ '>ov el. and 
 to 6 droj)^, and up again as before ^ ' ^^ '^'"''P'' ?° ^^^ck 
 
 J doses have been taJcon ' "^ mornings, skipping ^, until 
 
 .i^sH^o s/'irr Ta^' '? r '■/"-^ 
 
 remedies. ^ ^- "^^^ amongst the Ague 
 
 tSr^S^SvS^^^^^^ -Cm. of 
 
 nitrate of potash (saltpetre? A 07 • IJa ""^ ^Ip^"*" ^ ^^ each ; 
 pulverize all togetlS, in a i;oVa;'i?^'° '"* ^ oz., thoroughly 
 every day, or the dS^ L\Te ^a^^tf ^« « ^f^P^on thre^timea 
 patient, taking more or loss tn flf,u • "^f*^® condition of the 
 bowels in a solvent state. circumstances, keepii^j the 
 
 anf srarn,'aifd'S'Sn~u,;ti^ ^'^"^ °«^'^ t"^- boil 
 
 very thick then add fp?nUtffoi,t;7 * ,5^"* °' *^« ^t'"'" 
 bacon you' can procio eimmo, fli/^^ ^'''l??* *°<* stronges 
 
 P ace when cold. SnL'nvt^-fin^"^^ "° - * "''^°° ^^'^^^ 
 night until wsU. /^e very 8?rfct to aLf«"^'/ "P *^ '"^^t"'^ ^^e^y 
 lating diet. The above il a s ir« lr« f °, ST '*''°°» *°d «timu- 
 i» all cases, sooner or hxter '''' ^^'"''^ °'' ^'^^^^'"g P^'es, 
 
 r "''"v-v uiuiig witn Lis labor. 
 
 
 i 
 

 ■ :« ' 
 
 132 
 
 i 
 
 This cerate has b<»on highly celobratea as a remedy in 
 Files. It will reheve the pain most ussuiedly. Piles have 
 |)ecn cured with lump oil applied to tlie parts two or three 
 times a day. Lven tallow, or auv siniple ointment, is good 
 for dry PiJes, that is, for pain fn those parts, coming on 
 often m tl^dead of night, without apparent cause. • 
 
 ^^ ^<^? J^XTERNAL PiLES.— The following is vcrv highly 
 spoken of: Take oyster shells, wash and burn them, then 
 finely pulverize and rub up with fresh lard; anoint with 
 tms, and take internally sulphur one ounce, mixed with 
 three ounces of pulverized rosin ; take night and morning 
 what wil lay on a five cent piece. Take every day for the 
 first week, then every three or four days, until well, con- 
 tinuing the ointment. 
 
 * Mrs. Morehead, of Danville, Ind., cured herself of 
 Piles by simply sitting in a hip-bath of. warm water, every 
 time the pains would come on, after stools or any other 
 time, remaining in the bath until the pains left her. Her 
 husband cured himself by sitting in cold water, and usiflg 
 upon the parts tin ointment made by stewing celendine in 
 tresh lard. I give these various plans, so that if one fails 
 a remedy may certainly be found amongst the many given! 
 
 G. P. Rogers, of Irontown, 0., has known ca.ses cured 
 by using the following ointment: Povdered opium and 
 powdered resm, one ounce each, mixed with one ounce of 
 tallow, and anoint as required. 
 
 6. Dr. J). W. Raymond, of Conneaut, 0., says: Equal 
 weights of glyoerine and tannin will cure Piles, by anoint>- 
 ing with It, and that very speedily ; also cures sore or cracked 
 nipples m twenty-four hours, and is remarkably «?ood for 
 any excoriation, or sore, of the skin. I know tha*t le-mple 
 tallow introduced into the rectum is exceedingly beneficial - 
 in Piles, which satisfies mo that any preparation containing 
 oil or any kind of grease, is good. ° 
 
 7. I have found in the scrap of an old newspaper, the 
 following, and it is so easily tried, and speaks with so much 
 certainty, and is ho simple, that 1 give it an insertion 
 
 " Simple Oubk won Prr wa 
 
 phur with half a pint of milk, to bo taken 
 
 
 every day until 
 
remedy in 
 Piles have 
 
 or three 
 nt, is good 
 comiag on 
 ae. 
 
 rory highly 
 ;hem, then 
 loint with 
 lixed with 
 
 1 morning 
 Say for the 
 well, con- 
 
 hersclf of 
 iter, every 
 any other 
 ler. Her 
 md usijBg 
 endine in 
 one fails, 
 iny given. 
 
 ses cured 
 
 )ium and 
 
 ounce of 
 
 b: Equal 
 )y anoint- 
 >r. cracked 
 j:ood for 
 at ipniple 
 beneficial - 
 ontaining 
 
 >aper, the 
 so much 
 tion. 
 i> 1 
 
 daj untD 
 
 mMhoal depabtment. 133 
 
 favorable symptoms appear, and then occaaionallv as the 
 case may require. The above is a cheap, simple aid mos? 
 infalhWe cure for that most painful and SiplSt diLTr 
 It has been used with complete success in old and invXrate 
 
 aUdtr ^? f'"'^'^' T"* ''^'^^ of dollars i^S! 
 ,W« nn I ^l<^q«^"y need as a preventive. It will in- 
 
 jure none, and only requires a trial.'' 
 
 *. rrfioT'"'''!'-!- ^^'''°",' ^^^'°° °°^^ *'"« «fy, cured a South. 
 Z be J wf "^^ "'' ^° neighborhood, who was confined to 
 the bed wjt> them, by making a strong tea of the wild 
 sw^pKsarrant root, drinking occasionally for a few days 
 
 sffiL^fT'i ^^^^^^^ ?^ P^'^^^^J^' a Jia«^f«t of each. 
 
 ^%,lnlf^^^^^^^^^^^ to 2 drs.) alcordln^'S 
 
 fprrpV?> ^;r°n '^ "" ""^® sweetened water, and much pre- 
 ferred by the Germans to laudanum, especially where hSdt 
 
 ^.al application m neuralgia and other painful affections 
 
 pnttmg the opium into alcohol, or any other SaaloT 
 ftr m that case much of the op'ium doe, not dSve. S 
 the remarks ooourmg after Godfrey's Cordial 
 
 .po^rSr^Sfi^t.^.f-dJ^l-JS !-.■*-. 2>b,e. 
 
 1 
 
184 
 
 DB. chase's BEOIPES. 
 
 Used aa an anodyne and antispasmodic, allays couah, re- 
 hoves nausea and slight pain in the stomach and boviels. 
 ohooks dmiThea and procures sleep. Used principally foi 
 children. See the remarks after No. 5, below. 
 
 u.Luf^'^'f Pectoral DBOPS—Opium in powder, catechu in 
 Sflt'^',*TPH'?f Snm,tiiil Saunders, rasped, of each h oz.ron 
 Of anise 1 dr. ; dilute alcohol [alcohol of 7C per cent., and wat^r in 
 equal proportions,] 1 gal. Keep warm for 2 weX 
 
 The opium strength of this is about equal to paregoric, 
 ana It is used for similar purposes, and doses. See the re- 
 marks below. 
 
 IntSa^^^'^ CoKDiiU..-DiBsolvepure carbonate of potassa 1 oz.; 
 lnd£L^fn'fhr\*'^^-°°'^°^*^«^«y"^P°^ b«st molasses 3 qte 
 lamlamim Q L ^ 5®^m° *i* """"^^^ 5 take off the sciun, and add 
 
 t! the tSS laSf ■' '"^'^^'"^ ^ ^'' ^^ ^'^^- U^« ^^^ 
 
 Kbmarks.— It is a well known fact that much injury is 
 
 «T« m'^ w''°,^y,*^^ ""'^ of anodynes, such as the above, 
 and Mrs. Wmslow's soothmg syrup," which is now takinc^ 
 tho place, to a great extent, in towns, of the foregoin^^ for I 
 noticed a short time ago eighty seven empty bottler's with 
 ms. Wmslow s label upon them, sitting on a counter of one 
 Ot our drag stores, which led me to ask if they put up her 
 syrup. The answer was no, a lady in this city has fed that 
 muoU to one child within the past eighteen months. 
 
 The question might be asked, why do we tell people how 
 to make any of these anodynes ? Because they are gpod in 
 proper cases, when properly used, and to give a place for 
 those remarks ; for those who are evil disposed will find a 
 way to accomplish their designs, whilst tho well disposed 
 will, or can, act only from knowledge, and if they do not 
 know the evils arising from the constant use of anodynes ou 
 children, are as liable to do evil as the evil disposed. 
 ^ Then let it be remembered that the constant use of opium 
 in any of its preparations on children, or adults, disturbs the 
 nervous system, and establishes a nervous necessity for its 
 continuation. Then use them only in severe pain, or extreme 
 nervousness, laying them by again as soon as possible under 
 wio oiTOUaiBtaiioes oi the case. Of course we" do not give a 
 reoipo for the Soothing Syrup spoken of, as its exact com- 
 jpotttion has not yet oomo out to the public : but that its 
 
MEDICAL DEPAltTMENT. 
 
 m 
 
 r^^lonr^%!^"'T '^^°"' *^«Pi"«^> there 13 not the 
 
 timfs *S^h?f *^\^^^^'-^ II,^H Toledo, 0, has several 
 oblL^dTl f ^ ° ^® ^^ '^.?"'°* "^^^^^^^^^^ and since I 
 even ut ''1%^. '."""^ ?' ^^^'^"^^ ^'''^- °°« Saturday 
 th^KiMW • .'^"'^/'^ so swollen with this disease 
 that he could but just crawl with two crutches. I fiUed this 
 
 Tt rif rovr'ri'h ^ ;^^P°«^ ^^ ^* ever/two lou 
 
 oJ cSh r^:,'?^^^ ^'^?. q^ite comfortably without cane 
 or crutch, the medicine costing only twenty cents. 
 
 standin^^thfl-T f ^^^«^Tiv^— In'Bheumatism of long ■ 
 vSable°: '°^ preparatinn has often proved veif . 
 
 to^tbm^d'- tsf ?v«^''? r^?^ ^°°*' °f ^^^J' 1-2 oz.. the root 
 3 or 4 [Z b^S ^rn^'^'^''^.^ P*- 5 P"t together and et stand 
 d^yUeZemeZ "'"^ '*''" *'^^"*^^ *° ^ tablespoon 3 times 
 
 ?i Luse 1 tw "^V f °^ *^' ^''' «^^y b« "modified not 
 acSsl^fi done If necessary until one of these specific 
 any cl ' '''°'°° '^ '^ '^' ^^'^^'^ ^« too great in 
 
 oil of Bassilfraa in tha^y' ^'*^™'' oil 1 teaspoon. First add the 
 shlkeS i*opii'^J»SV.^hf *^" «Pirit3 of camphor, and 
 keeping it corked^ th« fJ^'^''^^'''^^'>'^'^^^^rigM,hon used, 
 onen Annlv^n^'^*- flWoroform evaporates very fast if left 
 a th^^Eo^dy ' * ^'' ^'*^^^' ^•'^^'^^'^S »' ^«"' anZalways to. 
 
 mai^'^n.^'*'*n-'"'''"^'' °"'''' °^^ ^^^^ l>ad case of inflam- 
 
 nlT %7f ^.'^g 'teumatisn., by the use of this Hniment 
 
 ^-accompUshed m about four days, without other troaSl 
 
 J I 
 
iflS 
 
 185 
 
 DR. CHASE S RECIPES. 
 
 He paid five dollars for tho recipe after tlic eure. But 1 
 would recommend the use of this in connection with " Bill 
 Wright's Cure," above, feeling perfectly assured that no 
 attack will stand before the internal and external combina- 
 tion. 
 
 4. J. B. Hrrcncocx, Tpsilanti. Mich., itses spirits of turpentine 
 1 pt. ; tar 2 teaspoons ; oil of vitriol 1 teaspoon, mixinff ja a 
 
 „ , then sets them on fire, letting it burn 16 minutes, and 
 bottle for use. 
 
 ^ He bathes the parts freely twice daily with this prepara- 
 tion, then binds on the aiashed tory weed, as mentioned 
 under the bead of " Reducing Swellings," and gives a little 
 spirits of turpentine internally. 
 
 6.^ Alvah Raymond— Takes rum 1 pt. ; neats-foot oil i pt., or if 
 tbe joint is stiff, skunk's oil instead of the other ; spirits of turpen- 
 tine 1 gill, and simmers them together, and bottle for use, : ubbing 
 it in thoroughly 3 times times daily. 
 
 He also directs to soak the feet in hot water, scraping the 
 bottoms of the feet with an old knife ; then he has poke 
 root roasted and mashed, mixing with it tar and sulphur to 
 form drafts for the %t. With this method of treatment 
 he assures me he has been successful for 30 years. And it 
 bears so strong a resemblance to Dr. Kitlredge's preparation 
 next following, for stiflfcned joints in rheumatism, that it 
 gives me double confidence in them both. 
 
 6. Dr. Kittbedge's Remedy fob Rhecmatism and Stiff Joints. 
 —Strong camphor spirits 1 pt. ; neats-foot, coon, bear, or skunk's 
 oil 1 pt : spirits of turpentine i pt. Shake the bottle when used, 
 and apply 3 times daily, by pouring on a little at a time and rub- 
 bing in all you can for 20 to S<^ Tiinutes. 
 
 The old doctor recommends this as a sure cure for chrpnio 
 rheumatisms, sprains, stiff joints where they have not formed 
 an anchylosis, that is, if the bones have not actually grown 
 together ; and as remarked in connection with his ointment, 
 No. 6, he has been a very celebrated physician for many 
 Tears ; but like many other men w^ superior miudr^ oh I 
 now fallen. Rum, and its advooatel- have got a most fear- 
 ful account to balance. 
 
 7. FsENcn AND oxiiiu Remj:;Biis For; Oheonio Rhe¥- 
 JiATisM. — Dr. Bonnet, of Graulbet, France, states in a 
 letter to the Abeille ]!iIedioale, that he " has been long in 
 ^e habit of prewnibiDg i 
 
MEDICAL DETABTMENT. 
 
 m 
 
 e. Butl 
 
 vith " Bill 
 
 1 that no 
 
 combina- 
 
 turpentine 
 ixing ja a 
 inutes, and 
 
 i prepara- 
 nentioned 
 res a little 
 
 i pt,, or if 
 of turpen- 
 le, : ubbiog 
 
 aping the 
 has poke 
 ulphur to 
 treatment 
 And it 
 eparation 
 3, that it 
 
 tFP Joints. 
 or skunk's 
 vhen used, 
 ) and rub- 
 
 r chrpnio 
 3t formed 
 lly grown 
 }intment, 
 hr many 
 iudr^ oh I 
 Qost fear- 
 
 [0 liHEtr- 
 
 ,te3 in a 
 nlong ia 
 
 " The esHCuiial oil of turpentine for frictions against rheumatism. 
 And that he bus usod It liiuioolf with puriect succeBS, Laving almost 
 iiiistiimuuoouHiy got rid ol iheuniaiic paina in both knet- 8 and in 
 tho loit fthuUidtT." 
 
 He was led to make tho prescription from having used 
 the oil of turpcntiue to wash coal-tar and other sticking 
 Uiixturo from his hands. After having washed his hands in 
 a(wp uud water, and drying thomj a pricking sensation like 
 ail eloctiio spark upon the knuckles from a machine, lasting 
 about two hours, tvas always experienced, and it is to this 
 exciting aciiou that ho attributes its efficacy. It may be 
 used twico or thrice daily. 
 
 8. Chronic rheumatism has been cured in twenty-four 
 hours, after two years' suffering, by using alcohol, spirits of 
 turpoiitiao, swoet spirits of nitre, and oil of juniper, equal 
 p;irts of each, mix ; rub well into the parts, and take ten 
 drops at bod time in water. 
 
 9. LiTTEaa fou Cnuoxic RnKUMATiSM.— Prickly-ash berries, 
 spilieuiird root, yellow poplar and dogwood barks, of each ^ lb. : 
 all pulverized and put into a gallon jug, and flU it up with brandy. 
 DooiJ — A wine-glass of it is to be taken 3 limes daily before meals. 
 
 A bakei* of Lafayette, Ind., was cured by the use of this 
 amount, of a very bad case of this disease of long standing. 
 
 10. Dxvu) MowKY, of Greoville, Ohio, says :— yellow poplar, 
 dog-wood, pnckly-ash, wild cherry and white-ash barks of the 
 trees, equal quantities of each, a good large handful, boiled in 2 
 gals, of water, to 1, and add 1 gal, of good old rye, will, if taken 
 freely 3 times daily, cure the worst inflammatory rheumatism in 
 the world. 
 
 There is no question but what both of these preparations, 
 and the next also, are good, if made sufficiently strong with 
 the barks. But I should consider them much more appli- 
 cable in chronic cases, or rheumatism of long standing ; and 
 in these cases very applicable indeed, and I am well satis- 
 hed that no one will take them for the spirits. 
 
 11. Chronic Rheumatism, has been cured by taking 
 the bark of a bearing crab-apple tree, and putting a suffi° 
 oient amount of it into whisky to make it very strong, then 
 •^™.t«5 a TTiiiu-giaas mnxi iimes aaiiy, until a uaiiou was 
 used. ^ "' o 
 
 12. GMaiN Bat Lvbun's HEMEnr for Rhedmatism.— -Wahoo 
 bark of the root, 1 ©z. ,• blood root 1 oa. ; blacl: ooLosh root 2 osa. i 
 
m 
 
 188 
 
 DR. CHASE'S RECIPES. 
 
 flwamp helloboiv ^ oz. ; pnckly-ash, bark or berries, 1 oz. ; poke 
 rcot, cut fine, 1 oz. ; rye v/Liskcy 1 qt. ; lot stand a few days before 
 using. ])osE — One teaspoon ^ ory 3 or 4 hours, increasing the 
 dose to 2 or 3 teaspoons, as the stomach will bear. 
 
 Soak the feet well and go to bed, covering up warm, and 
 taking the " Sweating Drops" between each dose, as there 
 directed, for three or four hours, and repeat the sweating 
 every d:iy until the disease surrenders to the treatment. If 
 it any time the head feels too full, or the st^omach sickens 
 too much, drop down to the first dose of a teaspoon, or even 
 Ies8, if necessary. 
 
 This prescription is from Jacob S. Cornelius, an Indian 
 of Green Bay, wlio was very successful in Illinois, with it, 
 in this disease. 
 
 13. I know an old physician who assures me that he has 
 cured cases where all other remedies failed, with saltpetre, 
 beginning with twenty grains, and doubling the dose eveiy 
 three or four hours, until it reached half an ounce, in a very 
 robust and plethoric patient; but this dose would be too 
 large to venture upon by persons not of a plethoric habit. 
 But as it is mostly prescribed, by putting a table-spoon to a 
 pint of whiskey, then a teaspoon for a dose ; yon might as 
 well expect to dip the Atlantic into the Pacific with a tea- 
 spoon, as to cure rheumatism in that slow way. It may be 
 taken in quantities from half an ounce to an ounce and 
 a half in the twenty-four hours, being largely diluted with 
 water. If pain should come on in the stomach, under its 
 use, stop it at once, and give large quantities of mucilagi- 
 nous drinks, such as slippery-elm water, gum-arabic water, 
 ttaxBeeJ tea, &c. 
 
 - 14. New Remedy.— Kerosene oil 3 ozs. ; skunk's oil 1 oz. ; mix 
 »nd shako when applied. Put it on quite freely, and heat it in by 
 ihe stove, or by means of a hot shovel. 
 
 A firm of grocers, Slawson & Geer, of this city, have been 
 ising this mixture during the past winter upon their own 
 persons, and have recommended to many others amongst 
 them, one of the Clergymen, and also the President of the 
 University, and so far as they know, it has proved very suc- 
 cessful, relieving the pain directly. 
 
 15. One of our physicians in the city has used a prepare^ 
 tion very nearly resembling the above,but varying sufficient to 
 
oz. ; poke 
 lays before 
 'easing the 
 
 cann, and 
 I, as there 
 sweating 
 nent. If 
 sh sickens 
 n, or even 
 
 an Indian 
 3, with it, 
 
 lat he has 
 saltpetre, 
 lose every 
 , in a very 
 Id be too 
 ric habit, 
 spoon to a 
 might as 
 ith a tea- 
 [t may be 
 unce and 
 ited with 
 under its 
 mucilagi- 
 )ic water, 
 
 L oz. ; mix 
 
 iSkl it in hy 
 
 liave been 
 their own 
 
 amongst 
 nt of the 
 
 very suc- 
 
 a prepara^ 
 ifficicnt to 
 
 139 
 
 satisfy myself that any other animal oil will do as well as 
 that from the highly flavored one, above mentioned. 
 
 He usefl kerosene oil 2 (ffis. ; neats-foot oil 1 oz. ; oil of orisranun) 
 J oz. ; mixed and shaken as used. 
 
 The smell of the kerosene is not very pleasant, but if a 
 pair of ankles and feet, badly swollen, so much so that you 
 could not walk on them for months, could be cured in two 
 or three weeks, as it was in this case, it might be well to 
 put up with its disagreeable smelL ^ub and heat it in 
 thoroughly twice daily. 
 
 ASTHMA.— Re-medies.— Elecampane, jingelica, comfrey, and 
 spikenard roots, with hoarhound tops, of each 1 oz. ; bniise and 
 Bteep in honey 1 pt. Dose — A table-spoon taken hot every few 
 minutes, until relief la obtained, then several times daily until a 
 cure is effected. 
 
 It cur§d a young lady near the " Falls of the Ohio," 
 whom the doctors said it was wicked to disturb ; " let her 
 die in peace," was their advice to the parents. An old lady, 
 instead, let her live in peace. It will be found very excel- 
 lent in any eough, even low consumptives will find great 
 relief from its use 
 
 2. Dr. J. K. Finley, of Pittsburgh, cured a lady with 
 wJiom I afterwards became acquainted, and from the com- 
 pleteness of the cure I was induced to write to the doctor 
 and obtain the prescription. It is as follows : 
 
 Oil of tar 1 dr. ; tincture of veratmm viride 2 drs. ; simple syrup 
 2 drs. ; mix. Dose— For adults 15 drops three or four times daily. 
 
 I have very great confidence in this prescription. 
 
 3. A lady at Yellow Springs, 0., tells me that she cured hersel' 
 of Asthma by using for her common drink a tea made of the 
 leaves of common chestnut, which had fallen from the tree in 
 autumn ; sweeten well, and continue its use for 2 or 3 months. 
 
 She used it for a month at first, and it returned, when 
 sue continued its use for two months ; and ten years have 
 elapsed without its return. It is certainly safe as well as 
 simple, and of easy trial. 
 
 Lobelia is considered by some a specific in asthma, but 
 
 tfin mvi4ii<^iy>/« nn'-i""*- • <- i" "'. -* T P^-1 l.i^-. X>-.. 
 
 ther of it, but : 
 
 4. Iodide of potassium has cured a bad case of asthma hf 
 
140 
 
 DR. CHASE S RECIPES. 
 
 ir 
 
 takiv^f 5 gr. doses, 3 times dally. Take i oz. and put it into a 
 vial, and add 32 teaspoons of water ; then 1 teaspoon of it will 
 contaiu the 6 grs., which, put into i gill more ol water, auJ drink 
 before meals. 
 
 COMPOSITION POWDER.— Thompson's.— "Bayberry bark 2 
 lbs. ; hemlock bark 1 lb. : ginger root 1 lb. ; cayenne pepper 2 
 ozs. ; cloves 2 ozs. ; all finely pulverized and well mixed. Dosk— 
 One-half of a teaspoon of it, and a spoon of sugar ; put th^m into 
 a teacup, and pour it half full of boiling water ; let it stand a few 
 minutes and till the cqp with milk, and drink freely. If no milk ia 
 to be obtained, fill up the cup with hot water. 
 
 " This, in the first stages and loss violent attacks of dis- 
 ease, is a valuable medicine, and may be safely employed in 
 all cases. It ia good in relax, pain in the stomach and 
 bowsls, and to remove all obstructions caused by cold. A 
 few doses the patient being in bed with a steaming stone at 
 the feet, or having soaked the feet fifteen or twenty minutes 
 In hot water, drinking freely of tiie tea at the same time, 
 will cure a bad cold, and often throw oif disease in its first 
 stages." I use it, taking, or giving lobelia emetics, as men- 
 tioned under the hea*. of "Eclectic Emetics." I use it 
 also, as a : 
 
 2. Dyspeptic Tea. — ^Where an attack has been brought 
 -^n by over-indulgence at an extra rich meal, you^will find 
 Immediate and generally perfect relief by having a cup of 
 this tea made, and drinking about one-half of it fifteen min- 
 utes before meals, and the balance just as you sit down to 
 the meal, not taking any other fluid at all until after diges- 
 tion is over, following up the same plan for a few days or 
 weeks, as may be necessary. It stimulates the stomach to 
 action, causing digestion and absorption, preventing also the 
 accumulation of gas, which is the cause of eructations of 
 wind from the stomach, commonly called belching, u d gives 
 tone to the whole system. 
 
 A cup of this tea taken when going out into extreme cold, 
 will be found a better warmer than the whiskey or any other 
 ardent spirit, which so many resort to upon such occasions j 
 and, what is best of all, it will be found : 
 
 3. A Perfect Cube voe Dhunkenness. — Let those 
 who are accustomed to the excessive use of ardent spirits, 
 apd who wish to stop the pmotice, I say, let such have a 
 oup of this tea made, as above ii-ected, and drink a part of 
 
MEDIC^IL I^ErAIiTMENT. 
 
 it immediately on rising in the morning, and tho balandd 
 just before meal time, keeping entirely away from tlio 
 places of temptation, they will lind a warm, Iieilthy glow 
 sprcadiug from the stomach over the whole system, with a 
 desire for food, instead of " rot gut." Follow this up faith- 
 fully two or three times daily, or whenever the craving begins 
 for the accustomed stimulus, for a few days or weeh», If 
 necessary, and it will be found that the cayenne, whicll is 
 the purest stimrlant in the wliole Materia Mcdica, with ita 
 assistant, the Da> berry, which stimulate wiihoiit an after 
 prostration, have gradually suj^pUed and satisfied the previ- 
 ous tblje r.ppetito or cravings of the stoma(i ; whilst the 
 combination has toned up the stomach together with tlio 
 whole system, and again you find yourself a man. 
 But reij_:mber, oh, remember I your only safety is in keep- 
 ing entirely away from, plates where intoxicating spirits 
 are h^t or sold / 
 
 A humed child will not play with fire. I would to God 
 that a burned man was equally wise. For not one in a tJtou- 
 sand can resist the solicitation of enemies (called friends), 
 to take a glass, just one, and that one glass acts like fresh 
 coals upon extinguished brands, and the fire goes ahead 
 again with a hundred fold moie energy than if thrown upon 
 wood which had never been charred f hence the propriety of 
 the sentence " plucked as a brand from the everlasting burn- 
 ings " — for ii re-UndledihQXQ is but little prospect of another 
 extinguishment of the raging fire. Dr. Thompson, notwith- 
 standing all that has been said against hira, has done more 
 good than any other medical man that ev^r lived; for he set 
 the people to studying for themselves. 
 
 ♦STIMULANT— In Low Fevers, and aiti... Uterine Hemorr- 
 HAOBS.— MiaiURA SpmiTUs vm Galmci.— Best brandv, and cia- 
 namoa water, of each 4 fluid ozs. ; the yolka of 2 eggs, well 
 beaten ; loaf sugar \ oz. ; oil of cinnamon 2 drops ; mix. Dose— 
 ^rom i to 1 (fluid) oz. ; aa oflon as required. This wakes both 
 eat and drink. Of course, any other flavoring oils can be uaed, if 
 preferred, in place of the cinuamou. 
 
 ^ .... ,„,,....,,, V .,- „jj iiiiitttiiOn vi luu iTwij-ikiiuwii uuiupuunu 
 termed " egg.flip." It is an exceedingly valuable stimulant 
 and restorative, and is employed in the latter stages of low 
 fevers, and in extren^e exhauation from uterine hemorrhages 
 
|! - - !■■ 
 
 112 
 
 It may be used in place of the "egg-nog " spoken of in the 
 treatment of oonsumption, No. 6. 
 
 ALTERATIVES-STRcr oh Bi,ood rnRiFiEB.-Hondara8BarBapa. 
 nlla U 0Z8. ; gualacura shavings 6 oza. : wintorgreen loaf 4 oz8. : 
 BOBsafraa root bark 4 ozs. ; elder flowera 4 oza. ; yellow dock 3 ozs. ; 
 burdock root 4 oza. ; dandelion root 6 oza. ; bittei-sweetroot 2 ozs. ; 
 all bruised. Place these ingredients in a suitable vessel and add 
 alcohol 1 pt., with water sufficient to cover handsomely, set them 
 In a moderately warm place for 3 or 4 days, pour off 1 pt. of the 
 tincture and set it n«ide until you add water to the ingredients 
 and boil till you obtiiin the strength, pour off and add more water 
 and boil again, then boil the two waters down to 1 qt : strain, 
 and add the liquor Hrst poured off, and add 2 1-2 lbs. crushed or 
 coffee sugar, and simmer to form a symp ; when cool, bottle and 
 seal up lor use. Dose— One to 2 table-spoons, according to the 
 age and strength of the paUent, baJf an hour before meals and at 
 bedtime. 
 
 This, or any other alterative, ^ben given, should be fol- 
 lowed up for weeks or mouths, itccording to the disease for 
 which it is prescribed, as scrofula, and for every disease de- 
 pending upon an impure condition of the blood. It ought 
 to be used in sore eyes of long standing, old ulcers, salt- 
 rheum, &c. I would not give this for Jayne's Alterative, 
 nor Swain's, Townsend's or Ayre's Sarsaparillas, because I 
 know it.is good, and we also know what it is made of. 
 
 2. Ai.TERATrvE, Very Strong.— Poke, mandrake, yellow dock, 
 sassafras, blue flag, roots, and bark of the roots, guaiac wood 
 raspings, and sweet elder flowers, of each 4 oza. : caraway seed 
 3 ozs. ; bruise the roots, and put to the whole, alcohol 1 qt., and 
 water to cover all handsomely ; let stand 3 or 4 days in a warm 
 place as the last recipe above, making every way the same, except 
 to pour off 1 qt. iustead of I pt., as in the first, of spirit: then 
 boil the waters to 1 qt., adding 4 lbs. of sugar with the quart of 
 spirit tincture. The dose being only 1 table-spoon 4 times daily 
 
 But if that amount should make the bowels too loose, re- 
 duce the quantity; and if that amount does not act upon 
 the bowels at all, increase the dose to keep the bowels solv- ' 
 ent. This may be used in the most inveterate diseases of 
 long standing, syphilis not excepted. 
 
 3. Altebativb CATHABTiq— Powder.— Rochelle salts, 6 ozs. J 
 cream of tartar 2 ozs. ; ouipiiia- i ua. ; [epsom salts may be nsedi 
 but are not quite as good,] place the salts in a dripping-pan and 
 set in the stove oven until all the water of crystalization is dried 
 9atj then place all in a mortar and rob finely and tborongblj 
 
kSDtOAL DXPABTMZNT. 
 
 l43 
 
 together. Dowe— Mix np a few apoons of the powder with mo- 
 laaees ; then take a teasspoOn every three or four hoars until a 
 cathartic aoUon is kept up for 24 to 36 hours ; then take once or twice 
 daily only, to act on the blood, Inoreaaing once in ten days to Ket 
 up the cathartic action, as at first. 
 
 This alterative is espeoiolly valuable in any disease of 
 the Bkin, as itch, pimples, salt-rheum, and any other erup- 
 tions where an outward application is being made, or ui 
 aboat to be made, also valuable in sore eyes. 
 
 4. Altkbatiyb, Tonio, and C.«thaktio BrrrERs.— Best 
 
 .u.x<»m...., *»,«.u, Anu v.'THAKTio wrTTERs.— West ry« 
 :t, an^ water, of each 1 qt. ; boat unground Peruvian bark, 
 ibo root, and prickly-ash berries, of each 2 ozs. : pricklv- 
 
 whlsk^ 
 
 oolom , , _, , „. ^^^^ ^ 
 
 ash, black ohonry, and poplar barks, of each 1 oz. : all to" be tfie 
 dry articles, and all to be pulverized before putting into the spirits : 
 shake every day for a week, by which time it will be ready for 
 use. DosB— One or two table-spoons at morning and evening 
 
 Although this alterative is mentioned last ilTthe list yet 
 it is not least in value.* I first made this prescription for 
 my own use, feeling that I needed something of just such a 
 nature, and it worked so admirably that I gave it to others. 
 It has given sueh entire satisfaction that I am now at the 
 tenth edition giving it a place to do a greater good than if 
 kept from the world. 
 
 If, in any case, it causes any griping sensations, or too 
 great action upon the bowels, lessen the dose, apd if neither 
 of these actions are felt, increase the dose, or take it three 
 times daily. I think any of the finiit wines will do in 
 place of the spirits and water, by adding alcohol one-half 
 pint 
 
 It will be found very valuable in all oases of weakness 
 from general debility, and especially so when the liver is 
 inactive, known by constant costiveness. 
 
 After using out the spirits, it may be filled again in the 
 same way. It will be found very valuable in agjie, and 
 after all fevers, preventing relapse, and strengthening uu the 
 general system. ' 
 
 DIURETICS.— Pill. Dnnpfi. nnrmmtrnw a/, c>i!^:<i-:i ^j- 
 paiba 2 parte ; alcoholic extract of oupebs' 1 part ; formed into 
 pills with a htUe oil of juniper. Dosb-1 or 2 pills three or four 
 ^es daUy. Druggists can obtain them of Tildeu & Co., New 
 
iU 
 
 uaneys, bladder, and uretlira, as inflammation from Mavel 
 ^norrhea, gleet, ^vhite8, lucor'rhea, common TnflrmS; 
 ^For giving them a sugar coat, see tM heaXg, U 
 
 20 drops ; Bpiriis of turoePtina 20 a^n^i ^°"^®.i °'' °^ lavender 
 « JrfSn^ "^ ''^ *"y '^ *^^ '^^^^ di«««^ ^tt gi^at 
 
 eldXl^Set^r^Si!ry!^T? °.^*^« meadow root, dwarf 
 
 fnr'^fTi^°'^^ ^"-^l "P?° ^^' ^^°«P<> *^e gin» and keep hot 
 Wto'th^r'' t° ^'^^ '".'* P°"^ °ff *^°«' ^-d boil 
 Bnlr i 1 PTu*' ^?^ "'^^■'^i"' ^^^'og tliree pounds of 
 Bugar, and lastly the gin. DosE-Take all the stomach 
 m bear, four tk. .s daily, say a winc-gla.s or mo- %Tb 
 will be used in connection with the fftllnTrtn^^ • 
 
 weule soap sbaved, dried and VmS^i: 2r^.TSSton 
 
 oUdi 
 
^, ' 
 
 UEDIOAL OEPABTICENT 
 
 ions of th« 
 om gravel, 
 mmations; 
 leading, ii 
 
 tfl of nitre} 
 of lavender 
 -Ten to 26 
 
 inth great 
 
 irarf elder, 
 , burdock, 
 ; grind or 
 pinch with 
 i oz., and. 
 vnen cool, 
 pt in the 
 
 ecessary, 
 t may Se 
 urine is 
 
 \ mashed, 
 iretic. 
 ropa in a 
 children 
 
 ot, dwarf 
 •se-radish 
 h 4 ozs. ; 
 bark, of 
 land gi| 
 
 i:ecp hot 
 nd boil 
 ands of 
 itomach 
 This 
 
 ) podo- 
 36 gnu J 
 I OU 90 
 
 146 
 
 drops; powder all finely, and mix thoroughly; then form Into 
 
 pill masa by uaing a thick mucilage made of equal narte^ ^m 
 arabic and tra^acanth, and divide into 3 gr Jilla^ MsE-One^, 
 every 2 days lor the Drst week, then every 3 or 4 dayf^Sl the 
 wat^r 18 evacuated by the combined aid of the pill SthJ above 
 
 In this disease the work must be very thorouffh. and I 
 am mclmed to think that if our directions are followed, that 
 whoever find themselves under the operations of the msdi- 
 cme will consider the work to be about as thorough as we 
 expect Some sickness of the stomach may be expected 
 under the o^ration of the pill, but never mind it, go Sead 
 and four or five days will satisfy most persons of the value 
 of the treatment; for you may expect to see the greatest 
 evacuation, front and rear, that you ever have witnessed. 
 If the patient should become weak and exhausted under the 
 continued treatment, slack up a little and throw in beef tea. 
 wme, &o., with rich, nourishing diet, and no danger need 
 be apprehended. The above pill will be found very valu- 
 able m bilious cohc and other cases hard to operate upon. 
 Ihey have operated m fifteen minutes, but not usuallVso 
 quick, of course; but it will generally be found best rtot to 
 venture over one pill at a dose ; two have been taken, how- 
 over ; but they made a scattering among the waste paper 
 causing /oyfrni evacuations, having to call for the second 
 chamber the first fire. Some have called them the " Irish 
 fill, from their resemblance to the Irish girl with her brush 
 and scrub broom. They make clean work. 
 
 mRITATINGPLASTER-ExTENsrvELTUsEDBTEci,Eorios--Tar 
 LI 'p^'i'^r'^f P'^'^ ■* ''^- ' ^^^'« P'"« turpentine 1 oz. ; rosin 2 
 Z„ S« H *^'' T"! ^^^ «"" ^^^'^^fa^"- a short time, remove 
 ioT n.^u,^^'r^/r '. ° ".""'^ pulverized mandrake root, blood 
 Joot, poke root, and India*! turnip, of each 1 oz. . 
 
 ^ This plaster is used extensively in all oases where counter 
 irritation or revulsives are indicated; as in chronic affec- 
 tions of the hver and lungs, or diseased joints, &c. It is 
 apphed by spreading it on ^loth and over the seat of pain 
 renewing It every day, wiping off any matter which mav be 
 uu it, ana aisovtiping tiie sore produced by it with a'drv 
 doth, until relief is obtained, or. as long as the patient can 
 bear it. Always avoid wetting the sore, as it will cause in- 
 flammation, and you will be obHged to heal it up immedi- 
 
146 
 
 DB. OHASB*S RECIPES. 
 
 ately, instead of which the design is to keep a rannioff sore 
 as long aa may be neecsBary, using at the same time (wnsti- 
 tutional remedies as the ease may require. 
 
 INFLAMMATION.-Of the LiVER.~Inflammation 
 ot the liver, or aa it is generally called, " Liver complaint." 
 IS of two forms, acute and chronic. The acute form is 
 known by a sense of weight and pain in the right side, un- 
 der the short ribs, and often in that shoulder, or between 
 the shoulders, pale or yellow appearance, often grea^^depres- 
 sion of spirits not much appetite, costiveness, high colored 
 unne, &c., and often much fever, and sometimes with pain 
 sitoilar to that of pleurisy, difficult breathing, dry cough, 
 and sometimes sickness, with vomiting. 
 
 In the chronic, or long standing complaint, in addition to 
 the above, there is generally flatulence, with pain in the 
 stomach foul breath and mouth, coated tongue, indigestion, 
 eyes yellow, stools clay colored, with great weakness and slow 
 emaciation, frequently going on to ulceration, giving symp- 
 toms as mentioned under the head of " Ointment of Ulcer- 
 ated Liver, &o. 
 
 In the acute form you wiU pursue the same course as 
 mentioned under the head of " Pleurisy," besides taking 
 either of the Liver Pills or Liver Dropa mentioned below, in 
 full cathartic doses, until relieved ; but in the chronic fo^m. 
 the Pills, m connection with the " Ointment," or " Irrita- 
 ting Plaster," will be found all sufficient, unless Jaundice 
 Las already set in J then look to the directions under that 
 disease. 
 
 2. EcusoTio Liver PrLU-^PodophylUn 10 gn, ; leptandrin 20 
 
 Iftto 20 pills, by being inoistoned a little with some essentikl oil as 
 cinnamon or jv pperment, &z. DosB-Ia chronioSsSsof thS 
 liver take 1 pill at night, for Beveral days, or two may betoken at 
 flrat to move the boweli ; then 1 daily. '' •" J' "• M«en ai 
 
 In connection with the pill, wear the " Irritating' Plaster" 
 over the region of the liver, washing the whole body daUy 
 by means of towels, and. rubbing dry, beinG- aarsfnl r.«f. tA 
 wet the sore caused by the piaster j m an "active oatharUo 
 
Ml!l>IOAL DEPABTJIiENT. 
 
 Ul 
 
 nnmg sora 
 [me oonsti- 
 
 lammation 
 omplaint," 
 te form is 
 t fiide, un- 
 )r between 
 3a^idepres- 
 gn colored 
 with pain 
 iry cough, 
 
 iddition to 
 tin in the 
 id^estion, 
 s and slow 
 ing symp- 
 of Ulcer- 
 
 course as 
 Ics taking 
 I below, in 
 jnic form, 
 r " Irrita- 
 
 Jaundice 
 mder that 
 
 tandrhi 20 
 s. ; formed 
 itial oil, as 
 ases of the 
 }« taken at 
 
 jPlaater" 
 >dy daily, 
 
 Kill vi<f\^. ^A 
 
 oathariio 
 tginaiiigtob* 
 
 from two to three pills may be taken in all oases where cal- 
 omel or blue pills are considered applicable by " Old School 
 Physicians." 
 
 3. LiVBB,Piu. IiiPROVED— Leptandrin, 40 gra. : podophylin and 
 cayenne 30 grs. each ; sanguinarine iridin and ipecac 16 km. each : 
 Bee tliat all are pulverized and well mixed : then fornT into dUI- 
 masa by using 1-2 dr. of the soft extract of mandrake and a few 
 drops of anise oil, then roll out into three-grain pills. 
 
 Dose— Two pills taken at bedtime will generally operate 
 (by morning; but there are those who will require three 
 whilst one pill every night on retiring, will be found the 
 best corrective of the liver of anything now in use, for com- 
 , ^ mon cases ; but in very bad cases where the pill does not 
 
 arouse the liver to action, take the following : 
 
 4. LivKB Drops for Obstinate Cases.— Tinctures of mandrake 
 and blue flag roots, of each 1-2 oz. ; and of culvers root 2 oz. 
 DosB— For adults, 1 teaspoon every 3 to 6 hours, increasing the 
 dose^ gradually until you reach two or three teaspoons, if the 
 mouth doo« not become sore, and the stomach not rickened. noi 
 the bowels moved too freely. 
 
 These drops are especially applicable in liver and spleen 
 
 enlargements, and cases of very long standing disease of 
 
 these organs ; and in such cases it may be well to use exter- 
 
 -Tially, over the liver and spleen, especially if there is believed 
 
 to be ulceration, the following : 
 
 6. OumiBNT FOB Ulckrated Liver, Aodb Cam, &a— Take a 
 good handful of smartweed, wormwood, and the bark of sumac 
 root, boil all together to get the strength, then strain and boil 
 down •arefuUy to 1-2 pt., adding lard J lb., and siminerinc to- 
 gether ; when nearly cool add a teaspoon of spirits of turpentine. 
 
 Apply at night, by rubbing it ovet the liver or other 
 01^ which may have pain or disease located upon it, heat- 
 ing it in well by the stove or by a heated iron, putting it on, 
 rubbing, and heating it in tl'^oe or four times each applica- 
 tion. *^^ 
 
 I obtained this prescription from the Rev. Mr. Fraser, of 
 this city,, whose nephew was so afflicted with ulceration of 
 ijie iiver inut a council of doctors said he must die ; the 
 pain was situated just under the short ribs of the right side, 
 completely bowing him together, like the one of old, who 
 oould " in no wise lift up herself." lie had had a sist^ 
 
I 
 
 \- • 
 
 OB 
 
 DB. OIIASE'B BEOIPSS. 
 
 irno died some years before ; but at this juncture of the case 
 
 the invalid dreamed of meeting her, and she gave him this 
 
 proscription, which he told his mother in the morning ; and 
 
 Bhe would not rest until it was tried, and it entirely cured 
 
 the patient. The Elder tells me he has given it to a great 
 
 many persons, for pains of internal organs, ague cakes, &c., 
 
 and that it has given great satisfaction— a perfect cure. The 
 
 two first named articles I know to be good for what they are 
 
 here recommended, but they are generally used by Iboiling 
 
 and lay.ing the herbs over the affected parts, cr by steaming 
 
 tho parts over the herbs, I see no reason why spirits from 
 
 the other world should not be permitted to communicate 
 
 W!t.h the spirits of friends here; but that they are so por- 
 
 mitted to communicate in such a way to be understood 
 
 by aa ft ail mortals, I never did nor do I now believe, neither 
 
 do 1 believe this to be the first dream of this dwacter 
 
 which has proved valuable. There are many things of a 
 
 Himikr ohtraoter in the history of a number of individuals- 
 
 in tho raage of my acquaintance, more singular and more un- 
 
 accouDtable than the above, which would be very interesting 
 
 to relate, but the nature of this work does not admit. If 
 
 this shall benefit any, I shall be satisfied. 
 
 VILLS— Nkrvoto Pills.— Alcoholic extract of the Ignatia 
 Amara (St Ignatius bean), 30 grs. : powdered gum ai-abic 10 jzrs. 
 Make into 40 pills. " 
 
 Do8E~One pill to be taken an hour after breakfast, and one an 
 hour before retiring at night. Half a pill ia enough for young or 
 very old or very delicate persona. The pills may bo easily out if 
 laid on a damp cloth for a few moments. 
 
 These pills will be found applicable in lad Dyspepsia 
 nervous headache, sleeplessness, palpitation of the heart, con' 
 fusion of thought, determination of blood to the head, fait^ 
 uw of memory, and all other forms of general nervous de- 
 bility, no matter of how long standing. Where a prominent 
 advantage to discover in two weeks from the commence- 
 ment of the medioine, one a day will suffice until all are 
 taken. 
 
 Tho extniAf 1M mnila fiv nnlTroKivino 4-1^ n^^A _. 1 _.. .1 
 
 putting It mto alcohol from ten to fourteen days, then evap- 
 orating to the consistence for working into pill mass with the 
 powered gum. 
 
MEDICAL I)EPAIiq?MENT. 
 
 149 
 
 Thw IS the prescription of the Kev. John A. Dagnal, the 
 
 Retired Physician," brought out in 1854, and to my at- 
 
 tention, and that of the medical class, by Prof. Palmer, in 
 
 the University of Michigan, in the winter of '56-7. He ^d 
 
 when this prescription first came out he was practising in 
 
 Chicago, and many4)ersons sent for tlie pills, and derived 
 
 umch benefit from their use, at first, but soon after they 
 
 seemed to lose their efficacy, and he presumed the reason (J 
 
 be that the demand was so great that something else was 
 
 substituted m place of the extract. This being the case. 
 
 druggists ought to prepare the extract themselves, so as to 
 
 turnish patients with the genuine article for home use. It 
 
 IS undoubtedly a splendid prescription, if put up with fideUty 
 
 ' ^2 PiLLs-To SuaAa CoAT.-Pills to be sugar-coated 
 
 must be very dry, otherwise they will shrink away from the 
 
 coating, and leave it a shell, easily crushed off. When thev 
 
 are dry, you will : ^^^^^s^f 
 
 Take starch, gtim arable, and white Bugar, eqnal parts rabblni? 
 them voiy fine in a marble mortar, and if damp W S b! 
 dried before rubbing togetlier; then put Se powder tat?rBH?t 
 ablo pan. or box. for shaking ; Aow put a few pXinto a small £ 
 box Laving a cover, and pour on to Uiem jost a little sknolesvruD 
 shaking well to moisten the surfece on'.y, then throw iS the bS 
 'mo^'oX *°^ ^'"P ^ °*""'° ''''^ completely col^?^ SjJ. 
 
 If you are notrery careful yon will get too much syrup 
 upon the pills; if you do, put in more and be quick atout 
 It to prevent moistening the pill too much, getting them into 
 the powder as soon as possible. 
 
 „nL^^°2^^ Pii;Ls.--Morphine d gra.; extract of stramonium 
 h?l/''f'**'°"'' ""^^r^^ ^^ g"- 5 fo™ into pill-mass by uXT 
 
 40 Shs CJ^jflrf *''«B««*".*i'' ^^^^ thick. /ivTdelntu 
 * ^ V,.' ^OSB— In case of severe pain or nervousnovs 1 nill takpn 
 at bedtime will be found to give a quiet night of rest ^ 
 
 The advantage of this pill over those depending entirely 
 upon opium or morphine for their anodyne properties, is, 
 that they may be taken without fear of constipation. 
 
 vilOU?.— SisiPLB, Bur Efpkctual Kemedt.— This 
 disease is attended with inflammation of the windpipe, spasms 
 of the museles of the throat, occasioning a pcouliTr sound,' 
 h^rd to be described, but when once heard by a mother 
 
I 
 
 160 
 
 DB. OHASE's RE0IPES.» 
 
 never to be foigotten ; cough, difficult respiratioi, and fever. 
 I he phlegm or mucous often filling, or very much obstruct- 
 ing the throat, and finally forming a false membrane which 
 outs off all possibility of breaching. 
 
 The first thing to be done is to get hot water ready as soon as 
 possible having always on hand a bottle of emetic tincture, com- 
 posed of equal parts of the tincture of lobelia and blood-root. 
 DosB-According to the age of the child : if 2 years old, about 1 
 teaapoon every 10 to 15 minutes until free vomiting tak4 place : 
 Li Pi!^ °^^ 2 teaspoons, and increasuig in proportion to age 
 to 1 table-spoon for a child of 10 years, decreasmg for very young 
 Khildren, say of 4 to 8 months, only 8 to 12 drops! Place the feet 
 AS soon as possible into hot water, and keep them there until 
 jromiting takes place, laying cloths wrung out of hot water upon 
 the breast and throat, changing sufficiently often to keep them 
 hoi The next mornmg give sufficient ot the « Vegetable Physio " 
 to nove the bowels rather freeJy. The emetic tmcture shoidd be 
 giv&i in some wai-m tea. ««»« mc 
 
 Rtpeat the emetic as often as the returning symptoms 
 demand it, which usually occur the following night, repeat- 
 ing tls cathartic every second or third day, and I will 
 guaraniee success if oommenced in any kind of reasonable 
 time; but usually no repetition will be needed if parents 
 keep thj preparation in the house, so as to begin with the 
 h^innug of the disease. 
 
 2. Dutch Remedt.— Goose oil, and urine equaj quantities. Dosb 
 — *rom ft tea to a^tablo-spoon of the mixture, according to the 
 age of tLe child. Repeat the dose every 15 minutes, if the fiiBt 
 dose doet not vomit m that time. 
 
 This remedy will be found valuable '*n mild oases, and 
 where the first is not at hand; and I know it to have saved 
 a ohiM vhen one of their best Doctors said it must die; but 
 bear in mind he had not used our first prescription ; yet an , 
 old Dutch woman oame in at the eleventh hour, from the^ 
 next door neighbor's wash-tub, and raised the child with 
 what she called " p— s and goose grease." I have used it 
 with «uooess. 
 
 3. Cbodp OomiBMT.— -Take mutton suet and nice lard of 
 each i lb. ; spermacetti tallow } oz. : melt them together and add 
 y |rtr. VI tac ycsi viuw(^..r, sau oiunucr uulU liio vinegar is nearly 
 evaporated, skimnung well, and constantly stirring, until it b^ 
 gcna to graduate : then add oils of amber and spruce, and pul- ^ 
 rerlzed sugar of lead, of each * oz. ; now remove from the Are 
 wd Rth: it until cool. Dosb— I^r a child of two years old, give 
 
 I 
 
MEDICAL DEPABTMENT. 
 
 161 
 
 5i?^i.t*° } *«*^°o° every i hour, until relief ia obtained, or nriU 
 
 rn,?ii^^S''n ^''^T ' ^\^^^ ^^'^^ *^«^e rubbing it upoa the .nest, 
 and over the throat an., lungs, freely. " f «, 
 
 , ^^' 7~-:u ^^ ^'^^'^^J' 0-> says, from Lis t-xpcrience, he 
 knows It wiU cure as often as quinine will break up the 
 ague. ^ 
 
 HYDROPHOBIA AND SNAKE BITES— To Pee- 
 VENT, AND CuiiE.— A. Hubbard, of Boone Co., 111. in a 
 letter to the St. Louis Republican, says : « Eighteen years 
 ago my brother and myself were bitten by a mad-dog. A 
 sheep was also bitten at the same time. Among the many 
 cures offered for the little boys, (we were then ten or twelve 
 years old,) a friend suggested the following, which he said 
 would cure the bite of a rattlesnake : 
 
 wlb^H*'*® ^°°«?^ *^^ common upland ash, commonly called 
 black a«h peel off the bark, boil it to a strong decoction, and of 
 t us, drink Ireely. Whilst my father vas preparing the above, 
 the Bheep spoken of, began to be afflicted with hydrophobia. 
 When It had become so fatigued from its distracted state as to 
 be no longer able to stand, my father drenched it with a pint of 
 tne ash root ooze, hoping to ascertain whether he could depend 
 upon It as a cure for his sons. Four lioiu^ after the drench had 
 been given, to the astonishment of {ill, the animal got up and 
 went quietly with the flock to graze. My brother and myself 
 continued to take the medicine for 8 or 10 days, 1 gill 3 times 
 daily. No effects of the dread poison were ever discovered on 
 eituer of us. It has been used very successfully m snake bites, to 
 my knowledge." ' 
 
 There is no doubt in the author's mind but what thig 
 
 gentleman has made a mistake in the kind of a?h meant, as 
 
 the upland ash ia white-ash, from which flooring is made 
 
 having a thick, rough outside bark, whilst the black has a 
 
 smooth bark, and grows in low, wet land, and is the same 
 
 from which the flour barrel hoop is extensively maoufacturcd. 
 
 It IS the upland, white-ash that is to be used ; it is known, 
 
 aa he says, to cure rattlesnake bites, and a gentleman of this 
 
 place has tried with success in rheumatism, boiled very 
 
 strong, and taken in half gill doses. Mav vor>>t and nurgo 
 
 II taKen too. freely. Yet a moderate action, either up oi 
 
 down, will not be amiss. I have cured a cjise of rheumatism, 
 
 in a boy twelve or fourteen years of ago, ^ith tho above, 
 
 Bince it came to my knowledge. 
 
162 
 
 x>B. chase's becipes. 
 
 2. Saxon Remedy.— Gastell, a Saxon forester, now of 
 the venerable age of eighty-two, unwilling to take to the 
 grave with him a secret of so much importance, has made 
 public in the Leipsic Journal the meana which he has used 
 fifty years, and wherewith he affirms he has rescued many 
 human beings and cattle from the fearful death of Hydro- 
 phobia. ^ 
 
 Take immediately after the bite, warm vinegar or tepid water, 
 wash the woilnd clean therewith, and dry it, then pour upon the 
 wound a few drops of hydrochloric acid, because mineral acids 
 destroy the poison of the saliva. 
 
 3. Gbeoun REsraroT.— Eat the green shoota of asparagus raw , 
 Bleep and perspiration will be induced, and the disease can be thus 
 cured m any stage of canine ipadnriSB. 
 
 A writer in the Providence Journal says, a man in Ath- 
 ens, Greece, wad cured of hydrophobia by this remedy, even 
 after the p^ozysms had commenced. 
 
 4. Quaker Remedy— Fifty Years Successful. — 
 Jacob Ely, a good old honest Quaker merchant, of Lloyds- 
 ville, 0., gave me the following plan which his father had 
 used since 1806 with success, to his knowledge, both on 
 persons and domestic animals; and the New York Tribune 
 haa recently published something of the same character. 
 
 The dried root of elecampane ; pulverize it and measure out 9 . 
 heaping tablo-spoons, and mix it with 2 or 3 teaspoons of pulver- 
 ized gum arabic ; then divide into 9 equal portions; When a per- 
 Bon is bitten by a rabid animal take one of these portions and 
 Bteep it in 1 pt. of new milk, until nearly half the quantity of 
 milk is evaporated ; then strain, and drink it in the morning, 
 fiisting for 4 or 6 hours after. The same dose is to be repeated 
 3 mornmgg in succession, then skip 3, and so on until the 9 doses 
 are taken. 
 
 The patient must avoid getting wet, or the heat of the 
 sun, and abstain from high seasoned diet or hard exercise, 
 and, if costive, take a dose of salts. The above quantity is 
 for an adult — children will take less according to age. The 
 Tribune^ s publication is as follows : 
 
 5. Tribune's Cure for Hydrophobia.— The follow- 
 
 inn nretd canf in 4-V>/» XT V 
 
 ^„^ fii^* JLT i JL 
 
 TT-.'i. u.. T -nr 
 
 TT wwXuuOu, OZ 
 
 Philadelphia. 
 
 "Recipe.— First dose, 1 oz. of elecampane root, boiled in 1 pt. 
 of milk until reduced to \ pt. Second dose, (to be tal^eo two 
 
 \ 
 
 \ 
 
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. 
 
 even 
 
 oz 
 
 
 [ 
 
 \ 
 
 days after the first) IJ ozs. of el( .;„„ 
 railk, same aa the first. Third doae 
 
 'Campane 
 Hame 
 
 root, boiled 
 as tho second 
 
 153 
 
 1 pi of 
 (to be 
 
 taken two days after)— in all, three doses. 
 
 If there is any virtue in the elecampane, at all, the pref- 
 erence, of course, is to be given to the Quaker's plan, which 
 gives nine instead of three do8es. But it substantiates Mr. 
 My a plan, aa it comes from the place of his father's former 
 residence. Consequently it would seem to strengthen con- 
 fidenoe in the first. ° ^ 
 
 6. Snakb BiTEa.— In case of being bitten by any of the noison- 
 om snakos, the best plan is to wish off the place immediately 
 then If the position of the wound is such that X can e?tth« 
 month to the spot, suck out all the poison in that wayror^if an? 
 
 For aU the poison ^ay be upon the outside, and washed 
 pfl, yet most likely penetrates more or less into the wound 
 it a snake bite, as the arrangement of their teeth is such 
 that the poison comes out near the point, and when in the 
 wound, thus you see the propriety of sucking it out, Or: 
 
 7. Spirits of ammonia, a small vial of it can be carried in fh* 
 pocket and if j tten, sharpen a little piece of woSd to a small 
 point, dipping this stick into the ammoSia, and then penetrSJ 
 the wound with it A piece of lunar caiitic can be^cmied °5 
 the pocket, and sharpened, if nt^ded, and used the same m the 
 stick and ammonia-and one of the celebrated FngS fSieS 
 
 ff!:iff ™^' the poison; but to in»ure even a Reasonable hone 
 Sf ?h«TU* """"^ ^^ ^'^^ immediat«ly. This holds good in aSv 
 of the sucking or caustic applications. ' 
 
 All persons working on or near marshes, or wherever the 
 wa^sasauger is known to inhabit, should always have one 
 ot these caustics with them. 
 
 ' 8 But when a person is bitten in the absence of all these 
 caustics, and not being able to reach the spot to suck out 
 the poison, he must drink whisky enough to get as drunk 
 as a tool, or his whole dependence must be upon the ash 
 asparagus, or elecampane. 
 
 The NaHonal Intelligencer, a year or two since, published 
 ~ iccipu lor tne cure of tlie rattlesnake bite, which it 
 claimed was infalhable, it naving been tried in a number of 
 cases and always with success. It was nothing more noi 
 iess than the use of whisky as above recommended, and it 
 
154: 
 
 DB. CHASE'fil BEOIPES. 
 
 town y p|i?^!;!r^ ')l' " ^""S^*^^ "^ ^™- R«i^> of the 
 
 .nrm somo tliree years ago, was cured U drinkin- wbiskv 
 
 nc°ver fr^'"" •'' '"^ stupor were prodied, aud%he £ 
 never fe t any inconvenience from the bite since which 
 
 he cured him upon the principle that " The hair of he 
 dog will cure his bite," taking I piece of the snake about 
 
 iZThe Wtr^' tf'^ ''. T"" '^« ^^«^' and binding i 
 baTeffl'tre seeffrlt!'^ '^^^' ^^^^ ^^^^' -^- 
 
 cured many masasaugerbiV as also bee stings ' "^ 
 
 n. Snake Bitten Cattle.— Remedy —Cattlft nr 
 horscH are usually bitten in the feet, men this is the case 
 ah that IS nccassary to do is to drive them into a mud hole 
 
 tiie mud upon the place in such a manner as not to interfere 
 
 soft ±^' ^r^^^ti ^"^ ^ '"^ P«^f««% satisfied te 
 soft clay mud would be an excellent application to snake 
 
 finm ?..^''Tr' ^'i ^ ^°'^ '* *« ^^«^ out the poisoning 
 
 forlS KV^ ^^7 ^''" "''"'■'^ *'^^* ^* h«« done the samf 
 lor snake bites, of .persons as well as for cattle. 
 
 viSu^ S^^^^^l^?!^^'-^^^ WATEB.~Table salt and white 
 
 pj^!ixr^r:;^L^XSKtwS 
 
 the water of crystalization, maUng them m^h Se. fn ti^^^ 
 
 If the eyes are very sore, or if the soreness has been of 
 ^^xu^'^l^' *"^^ *^.' ".-^^^'^^ve Syrup," or the « Cathar- 
 *lt! 'h^ '^?il-*l- ^'"''-i"^ *^*°' for several weeks, accord- 
 1?5. "-""'^ necessities of the caee. I iiud it an exceiient . 
 plan, in usmg any preparation for sore or week eyes to 
 apply It agmn about twenty minutes from the first appUo*. 
 
 wa 
 
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. 
 
 166 
 
 I 
 
 toion. More than double speed is made by this repetition. 
 For inflammation of any part of the body, apply this by 
 wettmg cloths. Even for sores about the ears and groins of 
 babes, reduce it, md three or four applications will cure 
 them. I have also found it valuable for horses, as a wash, 
 they got the eye injured by straws, or otherwise, which 
 tuses the eye to water, or matterate, using it freely. 
 The use of this eye water enabled me to lay by the speo- 
 lies after four yeart, wearing, and I have since studied 
 line and graduated as a physician, without resorting 
 n to their use, by the occasional application of the eye 
 wlter. But I need not have resorted to the use of the eye 
 r again, had I not done in study, as I do in all things 
 tnat IS, waen i nave anythmg to do, I do it with aU 
 my blight. I read steadily, day by day, sixteen hours— 
 mordthan five other students read altogether, who roomed 
 ft {f *^® ^°^«®- Yet this counted in the end ; for when 
 the c% began to inquire and look around, near the end of 
 
 if- T^\' ^^ ^°® *° ^^^^"^^^ *^« Valedictory, on their behalf, 
 wnioh lAthe custom in the Eclectic Medical Institute, I re- 
 ceived ttkt, the first honor of the class. I do not mention 
 tms to bc^t, by no means, but to show the necessity, as well 
 as the advantages, of hard study, especially to those who 
 begin thei^tudies late in life, and are obliged to pay their 
 way with thir own hands, and support a family also. 1 his 
 was my oaseWaotly. In the commencement of my medi- 
 cal studies, \ worked all day, reading half of the night, 
 copying ^WihXUHn temu with their significations, on a shr 
 ot paper, wM J carried in my pocket during the next day. 
 looking at two tf three of the terms at a time, through tfie 
 day, until all wAp committed. And thua I aecompUshed 
 ■ no more than wlk any other man may do, if he goes at it 
 with a will and ^68 as I did ; and that some onl mav be 
 simulated to this inurse is the oily object of this recital. 
 iSee " Advice to Ydjng Men." 
 
 2. Dr. RaymoncTof GraM Lake, Mich., who obtained 
 the above prescnptioUf me, adds to each ounce of water 
 
 the 
 
 success with it; . ^ 
 
 newly resemble the celSated prioription lised by the Ene- 
 Iwh surgeons in India, ^oh is as foU 
 
 the morphine making iV 
 
 lows: 
 
156 
 
 DR. chase's HECIPES. 
 
 . .irop or ./„ ,„ Ao*rr«'r tiJSr^V "^ ' '^" ''"' 
 th eibtowifg" ""^""^ "^ ^"^ 0-. '^^ groat uao of 
 
 boS'oMronrS^ precipitated ^r- 
 
 -^Wtea of two eg^ ; &ft wate? /.T''' °^«^f ^ tablo-«poon ;the 
 
 --It, iea«, jj :are^« *sr.:;^^r ^^a; t 
 
 opium, while boiling ; when r m' £. °^. "" ''i^'" ^"^ *<> ^ t^i'- of 
 
 plm. ' ""* ""^ predictions of euimios, to th, 
 
 «liiotolo""iaW water f„°^* Wter. pot . lil.lB> the „^de of 
 Ulal diffloul™ ^'' '^ ""» " ""''>" teelj 4 will s„on cure 
 
 of JJiphS o^^i'ATl^f tjr° n'r'r'^r «t.^^^ ^'j"^' p^'« " 
 
 copied by the volk «n^ » ^ '^' P^'verisBd ; fill the place oc- 
 
 „„^j.^ vpiy ad needed. If two I'rong, add a little raia 
 
 I Bold a book to a Mrs J«l.i:a*iij.''i" w___- rt ^. . 
 
 ^^'t J?J"| P-Pmtio.-V^„ooe:.^^^^^^^^^ ,^i 
 ' ' aua naa l not lave alresdj had it iin my book, I 
 
 \ 
 
 J 
 
ding to 
 
 \ 
 
 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. 
 
 / 
 
 167 
 
 oould not have 
 
 purchaaed it of hor for loss than I /j dollars, 
 and sho regretted very much that I wna taking Irora her a 
 source of proOt by Belling tho books in her nci/hbovhood 
 oontaioing the recipe. 
 
 1 11. Sailors' Etk PRE!i'AHi'.iO)».-.Durn alum, and nix it with 
 *io wbite of ogga, and put botweon two cloths and lay It ni)on tlit« 
 J^ea ; taking saitB and croaw of tartar, equal purtH, to cleanse tlj<? 
 Wood. 
 
 \This wan given to me, and very highly recommended, by 
 aiiold Scotch sailor, with whom 1 have had much enjoy- 
 mH talking over the sufferinga of tho soft, he haviug usiid 
 It ttany tioies in places whore nothirife else oould be ob- 
 taimd. 
 
 12.FATnER PdjKNKY'B PREPAnATION FOR TkRY Bad SoRB EtES.— 
 
 Caati^ soap, scraped fine, and- half Iho quantity of very finely 
 pulveiteed chalk ; wet them up to a paste with strong juice of 
 tobacc* ; when desired to apply to tho eye, drop two or three drops 
 
 ?l u "S^ *'^*° *^® ^^^ °' P*°^ 5 ^^«° tako out a bit of it where 
 tne brati^y was dropped, equal In size to the fourth of r "rain of 
 Wheat, t<^ tho diseased eye : wet It on a bit of glasp, mu put il 
 into the ^e with a camel's hair pencil. 
 
 . Apply \t twice daily at first, and from Uiat to only onco 
 m two dajjg, for from one to two weeks, will and has cured 
 wretched h\d cases; so says old Father Pinkney, of Wayne 
 Co., Mich., wrho has used it over fifty years, he being over 
 mnety years^of age. His only object in giving it an inser- 
 tion here 18 Ado good to his follow creatures; and also for 
 •mimals, it be^g equally appli able to horses or cattle. 
 13. IrroiAN ErlwATEB—Soft water 1 pt. : gum am)>i<j 1 oz. ,• 
 
 !?^1i,oti °^n ^ii ?°«.'*'* ^ tewipoon; put all into a bottle 
 and shake until diiwlred. Put Into the oye Just as you retu-e to 
 
 I paid Mrs PipV, South of Ypsilanti, Mich., fifty cents 
 for tius prescriptioii She would not, however, let her own 
 tan»Iy know its coiysition. Her husband had removed 
 films from horses' ey^ with it, and cured Mr. Chidist^r, a 
 merchant of Ypsilanti,\by only two applications, -is tha say- 
 ina; is, after he had " tied everything else." It came from 
 an old Indian, but my k^jowlodse of the articles would l*:ad 
 we w say lor common, aWeast, It would require to bfl re- 
 duced one-half. ■' ^ 
 
 14. Tobacco Etb WATER.~>l|ie cut tobacco the 
 
 size of 
 
158 
 
 DB. CHASE'S RECIPES. 
 
 ^^ f uitoiapea. deduce it with more water if neoee- 
 
 ju8\';uSS?v?rdiS8 toSfoAr T'^ '"^^^^-^ «^«'by using/ 
 it oue-thirnoieT Itt al^^^^^^^^ "^T' «oio''^eniakiS| 
 
 burns. ^ " ^ ^^'^ ^'"'i *<> prevent BCars by using upon 
 
 quentlj. . ^®'^* cases, scrapmg fine and applying fi&- 
 
 Jd'-of X" ^ ^''^'''''. «« ^0 -'^ excellent applicat/n, 
 
 anf sS^nJ'a'^SSl^ruSt^^ori!^^^^^^^^^ ^-^ bmsed. 
 .trongof thewintergreSl^^SX^irt^celaS^^^ '"^ ^" 
 
 ^ Lt with t 5f r''*^ '''?\' '^'°'' ^^**^«"^ theHint^T^ 
 green, oat with it, it haa cured beasts also. For <ase8 nf 
 
 a year or two', standing, however, it is bSl to Z tTfol 
 
 •nAerf^ Yi^^ \^^ ' ^^^J' pulverized verdigria i L • «et on 
 I^XXkoToAsfet 2^ Sf « «f^f TiAth;Vm 
 point of a bS cips hKeLu ilt^^^^^^^ ^P""'^!^^ ^^ 
 
 tt« eye, holdinir awav tC i,v?a f lo'o^the preparrtion, then to 
 
 month^L^^M-^ ° r'"'."'^ *° P«^«^«'« fo^*^o or three 
 S^H^- * , " ''PP\^<'^*Jon, and also to u/one of the Al- 
 
 tW r ^v. "^"'^'^ .*^" ^^°«^- TWs cou^e, pursued for 
 toe months, gave sight to a young lady vho had norseon 
 
 l^nTr:':ii::'Lt? ^-- -f-^ ^o, no^rr: 
 z'BM^ »x".^u2 src°„ifflf ~ 
 
 A phjBioian was oared with thiseje salve when ho oonld 
 Uloold not the while euro disesw of the evo. ■' 
 
 •mmojuac l gr. ; pulverize eac^ one wparately, and mSi ' Ap- 
 
 / 
 
 / 
 
MEDIOAL DEPARTMENT. 
 
 159 
 
 ply ono« Wly, by putting a small bit of the mlrtoM uoon a »!««« 
 of glaw, mofatening it with a little water, and pSSSg Sto thJe JJ 
 by means of a nmall camel's hair pencil. i'"'""^ "^ro tne eye 
 
 22 ANorraKR Method.— Is to take a stick of tag-alder about 2 
 Site' mffit'^t S''' r°?«^ .the^dlleof'the sSck! 
 WihSKdThtTieSf, ftSl^tS rotfe-^er 
 
 ^J^/?*"" "il^® ''^' '^® granulations (KtUe lumps ) are re- 
 moved fro'a the eye, or eyes, finish tlie cure by using any 
 of the foregoing eye waters which you may choose: & the 
 time using some of the alterative^ fo» cleansing the blood 
 FEVER SORES-PLASTER, SALVES. &c-BLAnt ^,r^ 
 
 fa these proportions.] Put all into an iron dish Jver a mod^rite 
 flre^ stmrmg constantly, until you can draw your fiS ovS-aroD 
 
 ^3^,1"^^?' \^: ^'^^ °^ ^^^^^^^ N. Y., says he has 
 StJ^^f'^T^"*,?^"/^™' and knows'it to be on" 
 of the best in the world for all kinds of old sores, as ulcere 
 fever sores, «id aU nflamed parte, cleaning, or aking out 
 .^Z 'J'^^'^'^^'^o^^ causing a Uite, hSthy appemnce 
 w ashort ime, and a certain pwventiveof mortification, &o 
 &o., as well as to prevent soreness in mor« recent cuts and 
 bruis^, also ; and from my own knowledge of a salve which 
 18 very similar, I have introduced it into this work feeKn^ 
 assured that whoever may have occasion to t Jit {J no? 
 J^et the space It occupies, especially after reading the fol- 
 owing: A gentleman said to me during the past summer 
 I will give you ono of the most valuable salves in the world.' 
 
 ft InotT^ ^ ""^f ^"^^ ""'^^ '' ""^'^ ^a« «o swollen tha 
 It looked morchkea ham than a hand, and two Doctors 
 said It must be cut ofl-, also ulcerated." Whenle toM me 
 how It was made I opened my book to the above salve 
 which was precisely the same bs the one he used. ' 
 
 foUo^"^ «ALVE.~Some prefer to prepare the wive as 
 Bed lead i ifa. ; beeswax and r<«in, of each 2 ozs. ; linseed and 
 
 Ap. 
 
 aweetoils.oteaci;3;trbIe:^^^^^^ 
 
 SS*-H"'*5fP*i^« ""»'•"- *«*,«igeui. 
 •nd stir untU cool, adding the turpentoe. 
 
160 
 
 DR. CHASE'S RECIPES. 
 
 ^IrTJl'S^r^-^^notker 
 
 character; „„ ^,^^ 
 purify the blood. 
 
 f'=vsr::ssrx-> 
 
 but simply work upon th; blill^".?° «f' ^ «» oathartio, 
 
 number. Yon will ^ ploaaedtl^^^^^ '^^f' ''''^"^ the 
 catioa. " Foasea witn the method of purifi- 
 
 4. Indian CuaB.-.fl A p * 
 was cured by an Indian ni^*«{-"°°;„**^ Ashtabula, a 
 the worst fever sows Zy "'^Z '"^ ^^^^^land, of oie of 
 Ws log were so cS^cttjTo ^T' m?^ ^'^^ ^f 
 % m getting about ]T„1 i .^ ""'^ *°"^^ ^e made of his 
 ment, Id thf wSk ; '"' '"'"^•'' '^"^ the following tr^l 
 
 S«lf?'*°"'«''^»°boo^t her. let. 
 
 the blood-was made bv bdli.l "'*'*" '•«'»«dy for Durifv/rS 
 
 lowing salve: ro8l« X '{"^^..fZTil w«« t^ressed with tho L* 
 
 time SpreadVn"roloRrijr'«'' 2 hoursfetiriinVa j 1 e 
 mujcles are anointed with sTcliJf/o'L'Sir^^^^ The JnrracuS 
 
 ■Mr. Paterson also eztnla h « t'- i, - 
 
 purposes. And as I have 1 fl !?" ^^^^ ^"' «" common 
 which have been 8o hil?v rlV*^'7riP'^ ^'' ^«^«r sore" 
 used them, I cannot omit^tS?,".'^'^ '^^ '^°«« ^^o have 
 c.% recommend thertlTS^^^^ 
 
 each I 1-2 ihP : K„t^*!f:r®'*^'^'«^««t and swop* «7,i . 
 
 root of each 1-^ ll TSbMrn 127."' ^^ ^'^Vl^t^n^ul,^ 
 v^ater to get out theUt^fi" tbt „'ut"?hi S''t >»-"iKa 
 
 ••«, Hiea put the herbs in a thick cloth 
 
- — •»*»*<Miw*«je«»ia«Qfc,, 
 
 iiSDlOAL DJEPAETMENT. IgJ 
 
 mer over a slow ffJe'-iXUe? S'lZnt '*'" ' '^^" "^'^ ^'^- 
 
 of th rty.fi .. vLfjt' ?° ^'^' T^ ^'^^ «<>'«« ^ith it 
 every cLono«- ''*\^^"g J ««ed it al»o on swdHngs in 
 
 wounds of Lrol'. ;^ HT ■*' '" ^^« «'*^^« ^^ th« time for^ 
 
 and Btir In otthe abZ n. ' ^^ ?^'^ P"^'t^«« ^"ite thin, 
 ence, applying 3 t^^^P^ . ' '^'^f i* of proper consiat- 
 
 with a^^lve madob?tLk«'ni;;;^'^ for 3 weeks; then heal 
 flour. ^ thickening honey to a salve With wheat 
 
 are^wofc^tT.^^"'^ '' ^"\^« ^^^^ «orc whUe a.ey 
 
 rare:nf^n,L'^^^^^ 
 
 wilh floraS'iSi^rLK^' t *hick part, thicken. 
 
 coutipuing it fot^sei^eral wppk« «°''\«.^ Proved very valuable 
 
 not heal rcidUr wJh ffn^w^'i *°4c'il°» any points, which dt 
 
 a little lai^ Tiernut&L r?«^ ''^^^^^ 
 
 ^^^ «m , men putting the poultice dlrecUy over the w*- 
 
 dart^f.,^®'^*' ^^''^''S tHe parts white and natural instead af 
 
 Ing outlroJi the tobato and -bolt 'L^"/^^^.J pt.. 'strain- 
 
 --uing'«.e-iSiLvr a ii^^j -Cbrijja'^Sff; 
 
 then ^aTK^jTd wlSr '^'°r ^ ^•*^^«'»«-l «te^ed in lard . 
 « oiu.n.eS,Th%hrre:ommS:^^'^^^^ "^^'^ P-^' ^^^ 
 
 10, SAI.VB POB F«VEB Sores, Cn™, Aa-Spirits of tuipentfnc 
 -, Bimmered orer a «1qw flrft nntn ih-l 
 ii aaida tn onni .m+ii ; 7*. ~?J 
 
 !J^».?'l*?;',°C«a°^J-2 pt, Bimmered orer a «inw fl.;; ;r„;T.'Tur: 
 ittr unOl well nikoA ' '^^ '*°'»^°' «^ i "^•- «i««nw and 
 
162 
 
 Wi. chake's iii!cli?i:s. 
 
 '»^ltf^mt„^,t:'',r^-'t •^^«^i'h the 
 
 not cimbine. T^l ^^h.^uT! l'"''' ""^ but doe, 
 indicated. ^ "^ " ^wy highly recommeoded, as above 
 
 (W-m jifew,°»fL' rr «'J»8 .bout Six mae, 
 for tweut, yeirZ,.timil -"^ ?• *'™ *" »° bi» ahia 
 
 , -. old n„ rc^;:^,^'?:!:,*;:,';"' «* «■« "->:, but 
 
 Apply it VnerT/t bLT^ifoff^L^T'^" *" '" ""• 
 
 locale itselK Whe» t^f^l" ""^.P'r "'""' V^'"^J 
 bruises, I u,e it^Sufttet?di^fet:S„" fi" f"^ 
 
 maot andVea?it ^%TLt '^I.S'f " «^v« over the ato- 
 out*, bruiifi «hr;»? ^ ^' weakness may locate. In 
 
 -», l.t% it re£"„S:S tt-^e"^ Zi"" 
 
 ^«oid'tar^XuS:f^Tuii^:i^^ 
 
163 
 
 been confined to her bed for seven weeks, ooverinc all tha 
 large j-omts with the salve, without other treatoenf 
 
 2. CONKIJN'S CELEBKiTED SaLVE.— Rosin 4 Ibfl • beM-wn* >.„,^ 
 
 the red precipitate, mixing thoroughly. ^ •°***' **^ ^ 
 
 :« S /"^^ ^ ""^i;^ appropriately called an ointment It 
 1 Ti ^'J^^^^f ^ds. bruises, &c, and for burns by spread- 
 SflJh? ^^f-'^"^''' ft Pr^ flesh in them, sprinkTa 
 ^le burned aJum on the salve before applying It. It has 
 ^"su^ ^' "^ county about for.y yZ^X'i^e p^ 
 
 8tiSs"\l2*S'^ "^"^ ^"^ '^"^^ ^''^ ««' ^»*o "-r^'w 
 fi ?• u i5 .1^ °^ '^^^P wounds, or cuts, it wili be fouad to 
 firmly hold them together, by first pressing o«renrof . 
 
 ?^^«r" T.t'^^ °^ '¥ ^^"^^ "««' it ^^Jheres, then draw 
 Je edges of the wound closely together, and press Jowl 
 he other end of the strip untillt adheres 'Z Te S 
 Aould reach three or four inches upon each side of Ui!^u? 
 and run in different directions across each other, to draw 
 every part of the wound firmly in contact. It wiU cick 
 
 :«^^ i^f ^ "f*' *' ^'^^^^ l^o depended upon for ^v 
 
 Oa vver s vviu:. 
 
 kJll?**?® Whim's Old Salvi.— This, formorii oele- 
 bratod. salve was composed of only three very simple liticles. 
 
 ^ ^ 
 
164 
 
 DR. chase's RECiriSH. 
 
 Our "Green Mountain Salve " is far ahcaa of i* rr.^ fi. 
 the^satisfaction of its old friends, I give youl'lr^^ 
 
 shoeoMiker's wax. ' ""^^ P""®^' «^^ yfotluMi as 
 
 ■J^iZ'TT"^ '"' «" ""»' «"«». tn«fa». rUoM. 
 
 tio-plasters, &o., &c. 
 
 » I, 
 
 The apparatus for making salvbs and lozenges consists of 
 a board prepared with strips upon it of the desi?ed ihf/ 
 ness for the diameter of the rolls of saJ als^ a piet'^ 
 board with a handle, with which to roU'thrsalve whe^ 
 proi^rly eooled for the purpose. The salve is laTd betw^n 
 
 hl^t'^' ""^''n "'' S'°r""^ °°^ i°«h *^i«t, then with r 
 handle piece, roll it until that board comes down upon the 
 strips which makes the rolls of one size use a HttlpSw 
 prevent sticking to the boards or TanCth n l^S^^^ 
 
 m 
 
 m 
 
 A roller and tin crtter is also necessary to comnlete *!,« 
 
 apparatus, with which, and another boird, haX tJL 
 
 trips upon It to correspond with the thickness ofSenK^ 
 
 required, you can roll the mass down until therdlerto^S 
 
 of uniform thickness ; then cut out witJb the cutter. laW 
 them upon paper until 'iry. ' ^ ^ 
 
 _ pRMIFUGES—SAOTONiNB LozE^GES-Santoni-OA fin «« . ««.. '" 
 to'makeTnto'a^thJrLT"'^*? f «"" tragacanth^^elent 
 
''£:^^2i^«Be«»«'*«i 
 
 
 165 
 
 the'^C^r^nr'" "v" ""^ -^S "0" ™« """"i-K, with 
 p^cuhar and disagreeable breath, in the moSgCl o? 
 
 ^^ ery high praise has also been given to the foUow- 
 
 2. VBRMiFuaB Oil—Prof FRffu-nfAw'o t ' xt »*^ 
 I find 80 valuable a vermifuge from Prnf 7 VJ°«nnati, y., 
 
 Mowing the reoipe wiU mX ^1 ntoSpI^.1ini 
 give oODfldenoo in the treatment "Piwalons, and 
 
 The exDlaaatinns in hpar^'*« --=„ 
 
 the onstom throoghthe whole woriT "' """' '^"^S «> 
 
 »^&.t^7&nt^^'^.,'"j'°I!!.!^^ 
 
 * !' 
 
 f'" 
 
 (ou .Of fiuii-nRrsi w SHi' ir ?«x 
 
 ■V 
 
1^ 
 
 DB. OHAfiB^S BtOI^ 
 
 Su/ 10 Z^ ;/ P- ^ ''t <'y™P °f peppermint) DosS'o a 
 cniw 10 years of age, a teaspoon 3 times a day. 1 bour befora 
 each meal ; if it purges too freely, give it less often. 
 
 i. J'l^ wanexoeUent vermifuge, tonic, and cthartio, and 
 bM never failed ^as well as I can judge), to eradicate worms. 
 It any were present, when administered for that puroose! 
 1 have given no other vermifuge for the last five years," and 
 often one teaapoon has brought away from three to twenty 
 
 SniJ'!^ T^""^- ..^,°^Z* ^"^ ^*y« ^ I prescribed onJ 
 fluid drachm of it (about one teaspoon), and caused the 
 eMision of sixty lumbricoids, and one fluid drachm, taken 
 a tew days afterwards, by the same child, brought away 40 
 more, some of them six inches in length. Whe?e no worms 
 are present, it answers the purpose of a tonic, correcting the 
 condition of the mucus membrsme of the stomach and 
 
 a'^r^Ks*'' '^^^^'^^ :^' '^^^"^^ '''' ^^-*-g 
 
 3. WoBn TBA.-Carolina pink-ro<»., senna leaf, manna and 
 
 M mnoh ^mnt^T^^P ^^2^^ ^*'^"°»- Sweeten well, add hall 
 SrS jJnS^^n ^^2^^ ^F "^fi^** years may tak^ one gUl 
 
 If Ais does not cany off any worms, wait one day and 
 repeat tbo operation; but if the bowels do not move by the 
 lirst daye work, increase the dose and continue to give it 
 unt^ that end is attained before stopping the medicine. 
 ima plan will be found an improvement upon the old. 
 wliere the lozenges or oil cannot be obtained, as above. 
 
 nft^I^^u^^r^"^''"^^ REMEDT.-Wheat flour and jalap, 
 of each J lb. ; calomel, grain-tin, and ginger, of each 1 oz. mS 
 morooghly and wet up «« dough, to a proper consistence to roU 
 eiM , ,.hen roll out as lozenge cakes, to three-sixteenths of an inch 
 . i V iness ; ^en cut out to 3-4 inch square and dry tljem. Doss 
 
 ml^.'^'t^.r iVllL«^"^„^ «f ^'^^J * *° «>«".! cake ; 
 
 «.«™ K *I w ^1 . ^ ' •'^ "• » «»»■«' , » TO o years, i case : 
 
 W^frn^ L^f*'?'.^ '^^^ ; from 7 to 10, l' 1-2 ; from 10 to 12 
 lU ?ir J^ ****,? t' ^ 5 ^""^ 1* *o 17' H 5 from 17 to 20 yeara 
 ?°L" "^""^^ *^** '«®' 2i caJ^es, but alf men above that ageTs 
 
 " Uiuiuren maj eat them, or they can be shaved off very 
 toe and mixed m a little treacle, honey or preserves. J£ 
 9£i^ taking the first dose, ^ej do not work as you ^"-•- 
 
 inorca 
 twice 
 the mi 
 tea, w 
 used ii 
 Smodx 
 
 lol 
 very h 
 for woi 
 no don 
 
 TA] 
 
 Thiflv< 
 
 by taki 
 
 verised 
 
 five daj 
 
 two oui 
 
 root of 
 
 root,&c 
 
 inspeal 
 
 Beach, 
 
 their sir 
 
 Family 
 Twenty 
 whilst t) 
 College 
 by physi 
 by the « 
 then, Di 
 
 "The 
 jDumoulj 
 are in si 
 ten, and 
 often ma 
 sometime 
 •ionally i 
 diseases, 
 very cap 
 months, o 
 yatedj sii 
 
MEDICAL i>EFABTMENT. 
 
 let 
 
 v.if^^^ """ "^"^ "'' "" ^"K'is'' fMiily who praised il 
 
 no ao°u's:,iu^L';reS xs°„i^^i«*-'. ^ >-™ 
 
 TAPE-WORM— Simple, but Eppeotual Remhtw 
 IL-Ta ° J "^ "°^®^ ^^ common pumpkiii seeda nnl 
 DTO oajs , Bpirits of tarpenUne, a so in doses of one-half to 
 
 wwS thi^l^'- ^'^T^^e^'^^ »^' generally cir^Xted? 
 
 by XirfZnf *K f ^i°°\°"^*^' "^^ therefore only taken 
 by tkl-Sn} ^^^^''^^\ The laat waa first published 
 
 tt.t':7:!^: .»-»f«l'J?'p«oa? of ^y ote 
 
 very capficions; Klnl ^ S"^^ anfu^S'tS fej 
 yM; «,h,e», TimitiDg, grert'paS. i, the d^^^S 
 
168 
 
 DK. CHAaE'S UECIPES. 
 
 and ftide, motion in tho stomach, and also in tlio bowels, witH 
 pnin, a Siuiso of fullness or swelling, and beating or thxob- 
 biug in tho saino, dizziness, heaviness of tho eyes,— and she 
 waa Altogothor so niiserablo that she ic.ircd it would de- 
 stroy her. When she laced or wore anything tight, it pro- 
 duced great distress. The worm ap})eared to riwo up in her 
 throat and sicken her. Her general healiJi was very bad. 
 At intervals, generally some time after taking medicine, 
 pieces of the worm would pass from the bowels— often as 
 many m forty during tho day, all alive, and would swim in 
 water. 
 
 " TREAT3IENT.— Mbs Dnmoullno stated that she had employed 
 twenty physicIaoB, at different periods, and taken a hundred differ- 
 ent kinds at medicine without expelling the worm. She had 
 taken aphits of turpentine, but could not retain it upoa the 
 Btomaoh. Under these circumstances 1 commenced my trratment. 
 Cowage stripped from the pod, a small teaspoon three times a day, 
 to be taken ftisting, in little arrow-root jelly ; then occasionally 
 a purgative of mandrake. In connection with this, I directed her 
 to eat firoely of garlic and common flae saU. I gave these under 
 the belief that each article possessed vermifuge properties, 
 without ever having administered them for the tape-worm. — 
 After having taken them for some time, all her unfavorable 
 Bymptoms ceased, and subsequently the remainiag portion of 
 the worm passed lifeless from her— an unprecedented circum- 
 it«nce^ 
 
 " She immediately recovered, and has since retained her 
 health, and there is no evidence that there is any remaining. 
 The patient stated that the worm which passed from her 
 during the time she was afflicted with it, would ^1 a peck 
 measure, and reach one mile in length. Her relief and 
 gratitude may be better imagined than described. I have a 
 portion of this worm in my possession. When once tho 
 tape-worm begins to pass the bowels, care must be taken not 
 to break it off, for it will gr'^ again — it has this peculiar 
 property." 
 
 2. Secondly, Dr. Dowter oays : '« The dubject of this 
 notice is a daughter of Mr, E. Fish, of Beardstown, 111., 
 about six years old. Tho only point of special interest in 
 the case consists in the efficiency of the remedy — to me 
 whoUv nflw^ nnH aooidsntaliv brouGrht to tnv notinp. 'whip.h 
 
 was Qfled in its treatment. 
 ^ I was treating a brothorof this patient i a paxt of m; 
 
towels, with 
 g or throb- 
 , — and she 
 I would do- 
 ;lit, it pro- 
 '. up in hor 
 i very bad. 
 medicine, 
 i — often as 
 Id swim in 
 
 I employed 
 idred differ- 
 . She had 
 t upon the 
 ' trf^atmont. 
 imea a dav, 
 iccasionally 
 lirected her 
 these under 
 properties, 
 pe-worm. — 
 mfavorable 
 portion of 
 id circum< 
 
 tained her 
 cmainiog. 
 [ from her 
 ^1 a peck 
 relief and 
 I have a 
 once the 
 taken not 
 3 peculiar 
 
 ;ct of this 
 town, III., 
 nterest in 
 y — -to me 
 
 art of my 
 
 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. ^gj 
 
 'I'lie lii.l was Jen ^1^7 the solid .bark into water. 
 
 bark du in" ti^e dav L.2r'^^ ^'""1 P°^*^«"« °f ^he 
 ^y^-^'^hlns'^a^^^^^ ^°7^^"8 ft^r which, upon 
 
 -0 a ves.^1 contiTnlnr^om & 
 
 paascd thoLnrl's bowels with Wf?^! had tbat morning 
 
 tl.roo fcet'o'' tane Jorm 'l^f^^'^'^'foyed to be abiut 
 
 wonn .^ acoideVtinnd tdVcSY^n/theT °'*'^ 
 caused by the hirlr T n,.^^ - j j x °"^ '°® looseness 
 
 posed a nmch nioTc^' ^^^^^^^^^ to prescribe what I sup- 
 
 poutine and castor on Th!."'™''!^'' " ^"'^^ ^o«« '>^^^^- 
 ecvcral timefduri^'f 'the «.r."7'"''"' '^•"^ ''^ ^«^« g^^^n 
 pretty active purg of but w th nT'""''"" ^'^l' '^^'^^ 
 iiou« ol'thc worm The 1T>- ^PPT'''""" ^^ ^^ P^r^ 
 
 mc4;Uio^..•^ndnart^toil^ w.^'"^ ^'^^'' ««tive 
 
 rectcd that she should resume the use of Zh T'^l' J '^*" 
 
 been passed over n "ht Z, " "^P^'''^^ J^^^ts, that had 
 
 tinned use of it irSe1omi^r^''^^r''''^'}^^' ««°- 
 should be any portions of 1, '• ^ H^'''"^' ^^^^ t^ere 
 
 for some da7s Thad thf Ir r ^f-'"''^' , ^" "^^ ^^^^7 ^^Ha 
 
 go 10 stooi for their removal. ' ' "" ^" ^'"^ r^'^*^""'^ «> 
 
 "Having given direction for the links or iointe i^ h. 
 
 eounted, care was taken to do so, by the LherTand from 
 
f 
 
 \ 
 
 DB. OHASm's RECIPES. 
 
 ;y notelTor tlie case, I fina that during about seven weeks 
 oAhe intervening time, thrro bad been e.pelH by S 
 mate, (caking tlie average lengtb. of the joints,) about /bT/l 
 
 Uf Th^T IT^ ,5' '''" .*'^^^'' '^"""g ^^i*''^ time ?he 
 ^ of the bark had been omitted. The head of the worm 
 
 wn?mi • ^ {binking that air portion of the worm or 
 
 StZl/°' ^'^!.^^" "'°^°^«^' I "^"^'^^^ *hat the 
 patient should resume the use of the bark. Vorv soon ihl 
 
 next day, after doing so, further portions eommelercot 
 
 thl'l^^ "?*' '/.""^^ ^""^ °***<'^ °^ '^^6 ««««» »ny estimate of 
 the entire length of the worm that had beei expelled foot- 
 
 more^wZ. r" "Jl' '^^'"'^-^^ •^'''' ""^^^^^ one or 
 more worms I am unable to say, as in the portions I saw, 
 
 there were a head and tail, of what I suppo^d one worm 
 evMuated *'*''"''**' *''«'"° ^'^ve been joints oocasionaUy 
 
 " This patient, when first treated, was thin in flesh—had 
 »>een growing so for some two years— attended with the 
 nsual nervous sympton.s, starting out of sleep, variable ap- 
 ^*!^' ^ lu • r'*^ no. great departure from good health. 
 As to the influence of this very blank agent in the dis- 
 te°V?^ the tape-worm in this case, I think there ein 
 be no doubt, whatever may be the theory of its action 
 
 ********** 
 
 thl'V'^^^V^^'^Tl''^ *^o ^0Tm,BO promptly, on 
 ihe use of the bark, and the ceasing to do so on the dis- 
 eontinuance of its use— even while active purgative anthel- 
 piintics were used-leave no room to doubt its effectiveness 
 m at least this case as a worm expelling agent 
 
 "It seems probable that the bark, with its thick mucil- 
 age, so interposes between the animal and the inner surface 
 ot the bowels, as to prevent its lateral grasp on their surface 
 in consequence of which it is compelled to yield to the forces 
 naturally operating, and is carried out with the dischai^a. 
 «ut as my object was simply to state the nraehral facS i^ 
 tills case, I will otter no further reflections?' 
 
 COUGHS.— CoDOH LosBNOKfl— Powdered ipecacuanha 25 
 
 / 
 
iven weeks 
 i, bycflti- 
 wut forti/- 
 
 portions 
 
 1 time tbe 
 
 the worm, 
 
 had been 
 
 worm or 
 
 that the 
 
 T Boon the 
 icod com- 
 pering to 
 
 itimate of 
 lied, foot- 
 r one or 
 IS I saw, 
 ae worm, 
 sosionally 
 
 jsh — had 
 with the 
 iable ap- 
 1 health, 
 the dis- 
 here can 
 )n. 
 * 
 
 aptly, on 
 
 the dis- 
 
 anthel- 
 
 (tiveness 
 
 c mucil- 
 surface 
 surface, 
 le forces 
 Qharges. 
 fcicts in 
 
 inba 25 
 
 HEDIOAL DITABWINT. 
 
 
 17T 
 
 '^'^C^^^'^^^ir^^^^^' Torpbla, 8 «m, . powder 
 mas-stbrm ; rollout and cu t /nto m ?!, °'" ""fflcient to work Into 
 
 are those, perhaps, who would prefer the Sr .U- v^'® 
 script on of the " irremikr- " n^l* <• ii • ' r^tioca,' r/re- 
 
 ether of the lowngl^s. By Jhe insertion of fh^ ' '''" ^ 
 can please themselves. "sertion of the way, aU 
 
 io4 -T^a^cnrbTooiiTiTcoT^^^^ 'rr '» "•o^* « «>i- 
 
 i oz. 5 Unctares of Ipecac anV^^^^^^^ ""j^ ^ b^k cohosh, of each 
 oz. ; cayenne, powdered, 10 U • i^i'l^irLr^*"""'' -' «''«'' \ 
 "tarch, of each, f oz. ; m\x all l^VfhJ^? I ?^1 ^^""^ ^^^'o ftnd 
 3 028. IfthiB BhouM be too drvT roll ttf^ Pal^orizetf sugar 
 solution of gum arable toXe^I h J iL^i °» '^"fif*"' a^d a thick 
 be yet too moiBt, at any Ume Lm i,?°.""i'''*°*'*' 5^?^ '^ " 8^0"^ 
 lozenges. DosKA)ne, /tortimc'dan;!i"£ed''^^^« ^*o ^20 
 
 2 drs.: tinctu're of thorjLhwoi ? «7rnp of 'tolu, of each 
 
 solve ihe morphine n 3r T tlaJnoo^ ' hrP"°\^.* «^ DIs- 
 acid 2 drops ; now mix allVaud ZimnM^ll^^ P"* ^ «ilphurio 
 pun arabic, to form a Buitablo pile to ri ?*^ ^^ "'""J^'^y ''O*** <>' 
 
 faoUon: ^ " J'"''"*'^ S"™ *« ""»« general gftis: 
 
 5. CopoH MixTTOi Fo» Rmknt Oor na Ti.,„. 
 blood root, sTrnna nf inon., _ p""' ^"ps. — Imclnre of 
 
 of-toh, raclSori.'X.fl,',''":^'' "f '"" of •>»'«"« 
 
 of. tefpoon^sTv^ ffii^rui;:;'- St-™' 
 
 valuable medicine. ^ ®' ■^'^ »s » very 
 
172 
 
 DR. chase's RECITEa 
 
 Druggijits will get confectioners to make thi? for a trifft 
 .vn t^o pound over common candies, they, of course, furnish- 
 mg their own compound. ' ^» > 
 
 aud boiling dowB to 3 pints ; when cool artrl ^ iha^t i!I 
 alcoholic fluid poured Sff, wk ti?ctre^f wiL'o^%p'e& oT 
 LfLT^^ ^^'''^^ "^^^''y *^«h*' ^o"ble the ipecac, and wJh«ie 
 fcet daily m warm water, rubbing thorn thoroughly S?th T^arae 
 lowel ^nd twice a week, extending the wasbin" and n,bhS?f ^a 
 . >he whole body. DosK-One table4oon TS ttaes dS5j ^ 
 If the cough is very troublesome when you lie down at 
 
 nitre, of each one teaspoon into a four ounce vial of water 
 
 ftmZ Wti *^-fi ^\*^r, V-°« J«st sip about a tee^pooS 
 from the bottle without shaking, which will allay the tick- 
 Img sensation causing the cough. 
 
 ^Jjr^ ''''''^ ^ r''"" ^*^y> ^'*"°g ^^^« past winter, with 
 the above syrup whose cough had been pretty constant for 
 over two years; her friends hardly expected it ever to be 
 any better, but it was only necessary to make the ab^ve 
 amount of syrup twice to perform the cur.. 
 
 „ ^' ^?^^° TiNCTrntE—Tincture o^ blood-ioot and bal-" 
 aam of-tolu, of each four ounces; tinctures of lobelia and 
 digitalis, of each two ounces ; tincture of opium (laudauumV 
 one ounce; tincture of oil of anise (oil of anise one-half 
 teaspoon m an ounce of r^^ohol) one ounce. Mix. Dose 
 -About one-half teaspoon three times daily, in the same 
 amount of honey, mcieasing to a teaspoon if needed to 
 loosen and lesson the c. .gh. It has raise! cases which 
 doctors said must die, causing the patient to raise matter 
 resembhng the death smell, a "ul indeed. It will cure 
 cough, not by stoppinnr it. but L Innsflmn? ?* «»»:-•:— ^r.- 
 lungs and throat to throw off the of mding matt^r'^hiTh 
 causes the cough, and thus scientifically making the cure 
 
 8 
 
MEDIPAL DEPABTMEIQ;'. I73 
 
 perfect; while most of the cough remedies kept for sale 
 stop the cough by their anodynl and constringin.. effec te 
 re aimng the mucus and all offending matters if tSebCd' 
 causing ^emancni disease of the lun^. ' 
 
 But, notwithstanding the known value of this « Cou-h 
 
 o^ tain"J' ""^T -^^ '''^'''''^ ^^^ ''^'' ingredients can be 
 obtained, I must give my preference to the '"Cough Syrup/' 
 
 v^Frl'S^^}'^^^ ^^ endeavored for more than twenty-five 
 
 Ire eff^ted iTn • "^'^T^!^ ^""^^^ '^' indications which 
 are ettected m this cough pill, particu arly for ordinarv colda 
 
 cemnnf' \r^ 'H! ^Ir^'^^y «"-«^^ the i3n 7x! 
 celling all ethers. It allays the irritation of the micus 
 
 membrane, t^^ bronchial tubes, and the lun^ and wiS be 
 
 lound exceedingly valuable in deep-seated cfughs and all 
 
 diseases of the chest, The bad effects of opium (so muS 
 
 iscd in coughs) are in this pill entirely obviated and it is 
 
 mSwUh^'T*^^ Cough d4, which i now di^ 
 pense mth.—Beach's American Practice. 
 
 «nl°i°^?^^ COUGH-STROP.-^Onions and garlics sliced of 
 Skh } eSi.s^eet oil 1 gill; stew them ia the oil i^ a covered 
 tn^'J° f *^'A t'^e j»ices ; then strain, aad add honeyl Kilb lare- 
 
 Z^ DosE-For a child of 2 or 3 ylars, i teaspooa 3 or 4 timea 
 4XlXT.ie! ^°"^' '' *^°"^'««°-' lncrUg%°; teSr 
 
 «ni,^!i!V'/ ^'''°"?'' P^<^s«"P«on, but I care not from what 
 ^TL f''' information, if it gives the satisfaction that 
 Lrl f ^^""^ ^^"^ experiment. This lady has laised a 
 large family of her own children, and griid-children in 
 abundance. We have tried it with three of our ohudren 
 alsoi and presciybed it in many other cases with satisfaction 
 
 attended with much cough. This is from exneriP.nn« f^ 
 
 wiiioa i iiuve found a very competent teacher. ' "'" ""'* 
 
 It is said that an European physician has discovered that 
 
 thedangerous symptoms of whooping cough we due to sup- 
 
17i 
 
 DB. OHASa's BE0IPE8. 
 
 r 
 
 i»i roHu, ig a 8uro remedy. Seo " Small Pox " 
 tbroi^-h ihe' 8„„u. „| £ii„° ™J"' " '»- "« >-^ lot. by breathing 
 
 tog., or «,r«.\ „:.r^ i;2i;''»„'S» z^sr' ""^"'^ "' "• 
 
 Ho effect wae offi.t miriml' P "'' " /" ""= KraiMlatioiB. 
 once reUevea.aod irafZ*".;,, ■"" °''? ?>"'*">™ "ero at 
 Ibe dieeasea pS. Zjti jlSf? e""|>l«'ioM were aU goae, 
 «f tb. oail eipo4d X Wio £ ,f°'J' '•""■"e. ""d tbe edge 
 
 pn,ve„, in „aSy other AT b„ "effeo.Jj al^J^: 
 •eaaecH oil 1 olfi^''' "'^ *''"' ^ °^- 5 Barbadoes tar 3 ow. • 
 
 ft- 
 
liiDtQAL DEPAIKfMBNT. 
 
 ^ hi 
 
 176 
 
 o«SfH« WW P^^^P*^o»». l>«t i* " worth the whole 
 ooBt of this book to any oue needing an application for ««ta 
 bmises, swellings, and sores of ^.Infost eve^^cT .Son o^' 
 persons, horses, or cattle; so is ihe following ak» ' 
 
 out all ot the outt'lhe%Xa!fd^o\^^^^^^^^^ -^ ^'^ 
 
 It will bo found very valuable fts a healing oil • or lard 
 
 Wlrifcot turpeatine BuEt' to?^™ STli^^.f.' '"i 
 to 25 drops mommg and evening. ^"'P^nuae. i^osB— fttii 16 
 
 ^.^T^'^u^f ^^1°^ *"^ <^^^««« i* « evecnsively ujed 
 for strengthening the stomach, kidneys, Uver and h^f^ 
 
 sores dropsy, worms, gravel, fevers, palpitation of the he^ 
 giddiness, headache, &c, &i, by fad^l it nteniSy^' 
 
 "onXftiatTJf f^ 1° fi"'^ 
 
 11 one-fialt that is said of its volaa is true, nj .)ther medioj-a 
 
 need ever be made. It has this much in its W^oweier 
 
 -probably no other medicine now in use hih^nZZ 
 
 half so long~over 160 years, ^e dose for a oWld S Z 
 
 drop for each year of its age. ® 
 
 mt^^Sf'^L^ISal''felvtt;enl?f "f ^*lf °^*^« ^^^^ ^^^^ ^ 
 
 ui^^l^r^^j^^tee:^^^ 
 
 on of tar, of each 2 ora, and sto«,/y add salphuri?acid 1-2 . 
 ..„„r!!.^!^^°^« r e!*«°g i»to extensive use as a iini- 
 
176 
 
 i)B. OflASE's KE011?ES. 
 
 , The mixture becomes quite hot, although no heat is used 
 
 insensible heat, by their combining together. Rev Mr 
 Way of Plymouth, Mich., cured Umself of serf LoaJ' 
 by taking a few drops of this black oil upon suZ Mni 
 it slowly dissolve upon the tongue, each evS« aft^ 
 preaching, also wetting cloths and biiding upon the ntt 
 1 wiU be necessary to avoid getting it upon coUon or S 
 htt^ /r,^^^W l.ot wish to show a stain. A colt wSch 
 had a fistulous opening between the hind legs from a snal 
 as supi^sed, which reduced him so that heKbe ffd 
 
 uL fhe t ^fh r^ ^^''''' ^^'' ^ ^'^y ^'^ fever sor 
 upon the leg, ah I excuse me, upon the limb of a Vouni^ 
 
 a4y which baffled the scientific skill of the town in whkh 
 
 Bho hyed. -n case they bite too much in any of thelZ 
 
 4te uses are two well known to need further description. 
 
 .nJilfrr*';"','^ '^" "y dependei,*, ia my travels 
 
 Jlt^ti^'^'^i? KOK'cnKomo I>aBRH(KA.-New milk, with^ thi-v 
 i «r'.''?o"irt""^*'^''^ ,^^"'' "feacfa 1 Pt. ; Bweet oil 1 giil i' molaHSM 
 *rfil r^Si^ ""• ' ^*""^'»>^ 1 ^' ^' -^d nyect wlat Ihe bo7e3 
 
 
 tli 
 
re oil tad 
 
 '. Let the 
 u the mlx< 
 1 clothe it 
 
 t is used 
 latent, or 
 lev. Mr. 
 3 throat, 
 r, letting 
 ng after 
 ^e neck, 
 or linen 
 It which 
 I a snag, 
 be lifted 
 , of this 
 'er sore, 
 1 young 
 1 which 
 teir up. 
 d lay it 
 
 and add 
 
 >f each J 
 
 the oils 
 
 Iption. 
 
 snz*'d, 1 
 boiling 
 i i)OtasS 
 sr goo« 
 zs. I)os. 
 jspocna, 
 
 trai^ela 
 ' failed 
 le, after 
 
 h. thli'.lr 
 
 [iola8»eg 
 boweli 
 
 MEDia\L DEPARTMENT. 
 
 177 
 
 
 a.e above ir.je.lio;^ ™|„di^ Ti"? ^ '^l^'^' T "' 
 
 neverbeneoleotediftw;..; 1 . j ""jection should 
 
 A 1,^ r T , *° '"'"' ''""«<'' "ppiehendod. 
 
 camphor and' ta^tavJe ac'uJ^of^e^cT/oz ^'^ "°' . ^'^'^ ^"^ 
 
 according to the sJ;eritjof t^e caJr^°°° '^'^ ^ ^'^ * »>o«". 
 Thifl speaks from ten years successful experience 
 
 nhh dandelion rootXci ^o^/^bKn^.ff ^^i^r^ '^^''H 
 Joronghly, strain and boil down io iSt^lt ^^^^^^^ ^«" 
 
 lbs., and alcohol 1 trill or bram^ i n/ ^n^ t^i'^'" a^I? loaf sugar 2 
 
 3 to 6 tin.es daUy aL^M^g'Tola£L^r~^ "^""«^^ ^^°^ 
 Tma regulates the bowels and tones up the avster-^ .f ih. 
 Bame time, no matter whether loose or costiv^ ^Tn n 
 
 It has vegulated the system after mo'liths if cJo^^^^^^^ 
 
 casea of fever, eaS a QuL of Zl ?" ""'^ "^« ?^ calomel i^ 
 Ti,« A ^ ^ *"**'" *" ""■''« tlavs time. 
 
 .kPJ: _?'"*^'"^^° «f ^^om I obtained this item i^lfe n,. 
 ••^u-- ..iULci^rcen ossenee haa done the same thini- when ♦!,'« 
 hemes could not be obtained. In the ZtZt^Zl 
 ^mg else,^ as the saying is, had been tried in^an' and t^J 
 man s wife, in coming across the woods, found thesetrHo^ 
 
178 
 
 DB. chase's KECTPES. 
 
 ©v^ 
 
 I 
 
 and picked them, which when the hvisband saw, he ctme^, 
 and would not rest without them, and, lii^twithstacdbg the 
 fears i f Mends, they cured him. llmj valuable di^ve- 
 ries aie aade in a similar manner. 
 
 7. Dnrvfi WHORTLEBERKits, Bieeped. and the juice drerk 
 freeJjr, hm cnred Dkirlusa aod Moody Flux, both in children tai 
 ftdui&i. 
 
 I R. DiARRuam AWD (?.wia6«; TaA.— Pulveirized hemlock bark, 
 (it Is geuerally keptb> I>jyg/; ^i^»> 1 taMs-spoon, steeped in lialf 
 • tea-cup of wa' Pf. 
 
 For youEg chiidren, in 'Jlarrhcet', or Canker, or when they 
 ftie combined^ fejrid a tfcispoon of it, or less, according to 
 the child's age, two or thi-ce times daily, until cured. To 
 overcome costiveness, which may arise from its use, scorch 
 fresh butter, md give it in place of oil, and in quantities 
 oonesponding vvith oil. Children have been saved with 
 tliree cents worth of this bark whom " Alopath " said must 
 die. If good for children, it is good for adults, by simply 
 iucfi'afeing the dose. 
 
 9. ' ,!.i<ao bobs, steeped and sweetened with loaf sugar, has 
 
 been louud very valuable for Diarrhtea ; adding in very severe 
 
 caeca, aluin pulverized, a rounding teaspoon, to 1 pt. of the 
 
 itrong taa. Dose — A tea, to a tablo-spoon, according to the age 
 
 f the child, and severity of the case. 
 
 It saved the life of a child when two M. D.'s (Mule Dri- 
 lers,) said it could not be saved. 
 
 CHOLERA TINCTURE.— Select the tninnest cinnamon bark, 
 eiovea, gom, gauiac, all pulverised, of each 1 oz. ; very best 
 brandy 1 qt. Mix, and shakd occasionally for a week or two. 
 DosK— A teaspoon to a table-spoon lor an adult, according to 
 the condition and robustness or strength of the system. It may 
 be rcrseated at intervals of 1 to 4 hours, if necessary, or much 
 more often, according to the condition of the bowels. 
 
 This I have from an old railroad boss, who used it with his 
 men during the last Cholera in Ohio, and never lost a mjun, 
 whilst other jobbers left the i \ or lost their men in ab» , '• 
 ance, thinking the above too pie to be of any value. 
 
 2. IsTHMna Cholera TiNorcRBi.— Tincture of Rhubarb, cayents. 
 
 ^ « ,1 ». 
 
 -ipziui 
 
 f* i*^*^* .1..1; . 
 
 equal parts of >.ih, and each as strong as can be uade."DosH- 
 From 5 to 30 drops, cr even to 60, and repeat nntfl relief k 
 obtained, every 6 to 'iO minutes, 
 
le oraye<ji, 
 B^ing the 
 e cUacove- 
 
 ce drt! k 
 ildrea t ;!d 
 
 ock bark, 
 >ed inlmlf 
 
 ?hen they 
 3rding to 
 red. To 
 36, scorch 
 {uantities 
 ved with 
 said must 
 >y simply 
 
 sugar, has 
 jry» severe 
 pt. of the 
 to the age 
 
 lule Dri- 
 
 non bark, 
 very best 
 8k or two. 
 wording to 
 1. It may 
 , or much 
 
 t with his 
 Bt a man, 
 In ab» . '• 
 alue. 
 
 , cayenti^. 
 
 . - — ^- * 
 
 . DoaBi!> 
 [1 reUef li 
 
 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. 17 J 
 
 thP'.^'} ^">'K^^° ^^'' ^e*«i°ed upon the Isthmus durine 
 
 Ssb' Jor^^i^^r? "°°*'^!:^ °^ cayeLfof each 'jof rXl 
 sISptoSf "" '^'^'' ^°°^ a tea to ^ table-spoon, alcordinrto 
 
 4. Cholera Cordul.— Chloroform, spirits of camnhor i^n^o 
 , nura aad aromatic spirits of ammonia of each iT?. Ji'ni ^"^ 
 
 Lf 1 Lf fn^TfP^'' J ?5- i ^«* *^«^ ^t^^-i 2 days, tten S alco- 
 hol 1 qt., and let stand 14 days, when it is ready for iSe Sm^ 
 Ono^te^poon every 15 or 20 minutes, according to thTurgJi?;^, 
 
 bnL^JnT'i*^!" prescription of a German at Lawrence 
 
 ?hi!;i 1' i"" "^ ^^•^^'°' J'^y ^'*«^ goo^J wiiii it during 
 the last cholera period in that place. ^ uunug 
 
 i pt., and qM loafsugM to fomatt ok™ D,l-forS,l^ 
 
 fid . ?wi **® *^® *^.*^' ^^^« o°« '^O'^ dose and the cure S effect! 
 c&osej as upon thte the Ute depends, but add no additional clotUng. 
 o^I'ft^*'"^''",^^' '^^^ ^""^ spent several years in India 
 
 W«fi?^? K ' ^"^ P'lblis'ied in the Dublin Mail, for the 
 iWlaf ^'^^"^ry'^en, declaring that fhe nevir knwr 
 
i^ 
 
 m 
 
 DB. CHASERS EECIPES. 
 
 I would say be very sure you have tho cholera, as the 
 fc^poon of hartshorn would bo a double dose for oXa^ 
 oases 01 disease. ^ v.m.«j 
 
 ftnS* &"^'«?«o^^«\MEDicnn!!.-Lauaanum, spirits of camphor 
 and tincture of rhubarb, equal parts of each. DosX-Ona fK 
 spoon every 15 to 30 minutes until relieved ■"°'^-°'^« **^^«- 
 
 In attacks of cholera, the patient usually feels a general 
 uneasiness and heat about the stomach, increasing to actual 
 distoess and great anxiety, finally sickness, with vomiting 
 and purging, surface constringed, the whole powers of thi 
 system concentrated upon the internal organs, involving the 
 nZIT*^"^' ^•f/^'^fe on spasms, and in the end death. 
 Now, whatever wfll allay this uneasiness, drive to the sur- 
 ace correct the discharges, and woth the nerves, cure^ 
 the disease. ^ The laudanum does the first and the list, the 
 camphor drives to the surface, and tfie rhubarb coriecti? 
 the ahmentaiy oanaJ; and if accompanied with the hot 
 bath, friction &o., is doubly sure. And to show what may 
 be done with impunity m extreme oases, let me say that 
 Merritt Blakely, living near Flat Rock, Mich., came home 
 from Detroit during the last cholera season, having the 
 cholera m it& last stage, that is with tho vomiting, pi ming 
 and spasms ; the foregoing medicine being in the house! 
 the wife m her hurry and excitement, in place of two-thirds 
 ot a table-spoon, she read two-thirds of a tea-cup- and 
 ^ve It accordingly, and saved his Hfe ; whilst if taken in 
 th'5 spoon doses, at this stage of the disease he would most 
 undoubtedly never have ralKed from the colapse into which 
 he was fast sinking j yet in the commencement they would 
 have been as efiFectualj so, mistake, would be generally ac- 
 credited for saving the patient, T say Providence did the 
 
 WOPJCt 
 
 In ^}hil ? *e° .drops would be a dc ,or a child.2 to 6 years, and 
 k^this dose it saved a child of 2i years in a bad case of bloody 
 
 If any one is permitted to die with all tht«*e prescriptions 
 betoro them, it must be because a proper attention is not 
 given; lor Crod most undoubtedly works through the use of 
 means, and is best pleased to see hia children wfiar nut. 
 raiiier than break hj coUision of machinery on the way. ' 
 
 COLIO AND CHOLERA MORBU^i^Tbeaxmint. 
 
MEDIOAL DEPARTMENT. 
 
 and 
 
 181 
 
 all/very bilious. ^ ^^ '''^*'' """^^ ^"^"j* ncarljr 
 
 tb/nirS\::S:peS:^^^ *^« ^«W't7 of the bUe ; 
 
 of each a rounding t?Cn 2 ^n^-'^'"^ ^ 
 cover, and pour upon theHdhr Uter Lf'?' ^"^''^ y?° *'^" 
 add a teble-spoon of alcohol or tKL^ ^ V'?®" °«"ly cold 
 spirits. DosB-Twro or 3 tebl^-Unnn '^ ""o*'^ ^"^'^^y or other 
 often and as lonras the vJJ^f^ °^ ^'^''^ ^O or 30 minntes, as 
 tinue. If there Should be Ci^°if°* P^'"^"^ P«rgation3 coJ! 
 use the " injection »MmPnl?r£J^^°*'i'"^'', P'^'" about the navel 
 mth lie ab^ve tJeatJnrand you wm'h^* ^'??-'^" ^''""^^"o^ 
 
 anJwtZ"^^^^^^^^^^ -^« by every family, 
 
 are as Lble to clLn ^ tl; nflT'''?^*'^^\^^™*«' 
 
 andTsooJ ^sThe lound on? whaf ' " "f^^^'"'^ ^^'^-^ <>-^^ 'n. 
 J«it out and pul' ,run Thnn^ T^. ^''^ '°"**?'' ""'^ ™«' «he 
 d^rt from the roots, thcS^cutiSemtn^'"® vervain, knocked the 
 them into a basS and nr^Tr^^ r°^ P'** * 8*^^^ ^^""^^ of 
 Bteepedforashrrttime nnr„^; '♦ *^'°«^ water upon them, and 
 me to drink a-kinS „A^« J '^''*.* ^'*"<'«'' of the tea and We 
 !H1I drinif'lLirS^^e^Tv^r'^'^^^^^^^^ "I^ou 
 
 dmte and perfect ?elfe f is to? .. Zf Z^**'", «^trem^ pain to imme- 
 adequate to describe different! ^"""^ °"^ ^'^ '^"'^ ^^^ 
 
 0^ 
 
 :¥*•■■: 
 
182 
 
 BB. dB sua BEOIPBS. 
 
 yiih the sLo rJult It S, for Js a L^" " *• '"""' 
 Md after fevers, 4c. , e<^ . guw 
 
 -a-SJ^u tL Xr^^'~-^^-^?' 
 
 2 years, 5 droM • S m.!?^^' ""^ " oved j for a child of 
 «eyerity'of the SIl "" ^' ^*^' ^cording ^ a«e aSl the 
 
 each 2 Offl.;1wWt C-LT* T '''Lfr^^'*' ^i^PP^^ ''^^ «' 
 with catmint leaves and^floL^" ;. ♦k^®' ^."' ''"^ ^°°e^ seed, 
 1 oz.; castor and lochinealfof J^^^^^^ «°<1 niace, of each 
 
 plea, benzoic acid (caUed flowP« oJ'lf^' V\'?P'*°'' «^ 2 scru- 
 watcr, of each 1 qt w nim ^n^ ? ^J^'l^^ ^ °^- 5 aJ«>hoI and 
 
 •ad place in a suitably LSd Er ''''^ad^^^^^^ >deratolr f ^e, 
 
 and water, and keep wSm for 'nflV K*^^. "^ **' ^'^ «c< bol 
 wery day then filter ^eSaS,;/^^' S?*^* ^'"^ O"" twice 
 ■oln,8haMLgwellTnowdiS« fh-*^^ the camphor and ben- 
 water, br hSit. an^ ?dTt^ the snir* T,*I '° r^?^^'' ^^^'t <>' 
 DosB— 1?™. . ._-___. .?,°Pi'^ ^' ture, and all '■ complete. 
 
 10 drops, an/jfrom that un iS^ ?«„ * ^??''.' *^ ^ y®*' ^W, 
 
 o t« 
 
 about 
 
 of the paia-to be takpn^in r**P°°°8, according to ^' • ..jtrerity 
 
 STOLITZ P0WDER8._OiMn™_B»eb,.i. — . •_ 
 
 gn. into a white paper. To 
 
 we, put eacb 
 
bad a oolit 
 to others, 
 
 oins of the 
 i or child- 
 '■ valuable, 
 »ny of the 
 unwisely, 
 Cordial," 
 
 d tiDoture 
 if caveoqe, 
 I — For an 
 a child of 
 e and the 
 
 Ite roots, 
 beads, of 
 nel seed, 
 ', of each 
 m 2 gcru- 
 }ohoI and 
 ' crufilied 
 ttfilv Cie, 
 T alcf bol 
 or twico 
 ind ben- 
 quart of 
 omplete. 
 ear old, 
 ?aK. old, 
 .^<3verity 
 tea for 
 'epeuted 
 
 ite and 
 t exoel- 
 able in 
 &o.,in 
 
 UIO. j 
 
 er, and 
 It each 
 
 MEDICAL DETABTMEOT. ' Igg 
 
 tartaric Mid by ib.lf aTdTn H,L^°*' ""^ '"""' ""> 
 it for the other bW ^",1, f.J"''' "''"'' " ""^P*"' "f 
 
 and thevwiil .Cffi j "^ drink while efforvoreijiK ■ 
 m-ioh, and dojL7J 1»F«™, which cost throe times .9 
 
 ■ "'':t"-^«^^^-5o;'i.°d\:.r.^i^^ " 
 
 dir<itly ,ith Te f C H? P"-«I»"-''tion, following it 
 
 locally . r^a^i ^^dtL^tri:?^ ^"^' ^« ^^^^ ^'^ 
 
 «puoto7S:Lc;gK -^'^^^^ to 2 table, 
 
 till the progresaof the dL?J. Ztt^JT ^""l *^«nty-four hours, oi 
 ma/ be extended t5 an KS'^^^^ 5,'^^'«'- ^'l^i^b the intei^aU. 
 mav juEfify. i„ connPcS wiH. * hn ' '''' ^^Z®' *' ^he symptoms 
 atefy, the aualfc paS IhonTd f- £f -T "^ ^^ g^^gle, or separ- 
 
 two or three teSprns ot Sct.it^ • ^^"^ ^'"^""t «' 
 
 houra. "apooas 01 tincture in the court of t«yerty-four 
 
 tinoture'^S" ;uiJ!S inSfth^^' ^^^"»P« ^^ «>« "^""ated 
 CTflina o* *».- -.u,:_:L™®V" the 24 hours, and a oowder frnm a */v k 
 « IT V ' ""''"■"'^" '" potaaii iu iue interva; C 
 
 ace"Sin't:''<^S't:S«^!?i""?r-r»* * ^- 
 
 place within iLfi TV \^«7 <^ecia6d improvement < 
 piaoe withm the first twenty.four hours, the mli cc 
 
 ■■*■ \^\M 
 
IM 
 
 DB. OEABB*P lEOZFES. 
 
 ii 
 
 Ill' 
 
 memlmne disappeare usually within two daya, and the 
 patient overcomes the malignant tendency of the disease. 
 
 " The foregoing doses are for adults, for children they 
 should of course ho diminished according to age, &o. U 
 will he ohserved that great importance is attached to the 
 frequent use of the gargle— that is every hour — in order t? 
 overcome the morhifio tendency of disease by a constantly 
 counteraeting impression. In order to guard against a re- 
 lapse, an occasional use of the remedies should be continued^; 
 for several days after the removal of the membrane and 
 subsidence of unpleasant symptoms. To oomdete the cure, 
 a generous diet and other restoratives may be used, as the 
 intelligent practitioner shall direct." 
 
 CATHARTICS— Veoetable Phtsio.— J«»,-p and peppermint leaf, 
 of each 1 oz. ; senna 2 ozs. ; pulverize all very finely, and sift 
 through gauze, bottle it and keep corked. Dose— Put a rounding 
 teaspoon of the powder and a neaping teaspoon of sugar into a 
 cup, and pour three or four spoons of boiling water upon them ; 
 when cool stir it up and drink all. The best time for taking it is 
 in the moming; not taking breakfast, but drinking freely of corn- 
 meal pruel. If it does not operate in 3 hours, repeat the dose 
 until a, tree operation is obtained. 
 
 Dr. Beach first brought this preparation, nearly in its 
 present proportions, to the notice of the Eclectic practition- 
 ers, who have found it worthy of very great confidence, and 
 applicable in all cases where a general cathartic action is re- 
 quired. It may be made into syrup or pills, if preferred. 
 
 2. Indian Cathartic Film.— Aloes and g imboge,ot each 1 oz. ; 
 mandrake and blood-root with gum myrrh, of each i oz. ; gum 
 camphor and cayenne, of each IJ drs. ; ginger 4 ozs. ; all finely 
 pulverized and thoroughly mixed, with thick mucilage (made by 
 putting a little water upon equal quantities of gum arable and 
 gum tragacanth,) into pill mass ; then formed into common sized 
 pills. Dose— Two to four pills, according to the robustness of thrf 
 patient. 
 
 Families should always have some of these cathartics, as 
 well as other remedies, in the house, to be prepared for acci- 
 dent, providence, or emergence, whichever you please to call 
 it. They may be sugar-coated, as directed! under that head, 
 if desired. 
 
 1 iOTHACHE AND NEURALGIA REMEDIES.— Maonetio 
 '•rooTH CoEDTAi. AND Pain Killeb. — Best alcohol 1 oz. ; 
 UijMl»niun j oz. ; chloroform, liquid measure, | oz. ; gum cam- 
 
 ( 
 
 \ 
 
ICZDIOAL DEPABTMENT. 
 
 186 
 
 oz. 
 
 ¥ 
 
 phor * 08. ; oil of oloveB ^ dr. ; milphurio ether | ot ; and oil of ' 
 lavender 1 dr. If there la a nerve exposed this will quiet it Ap- 
 ply with lint. Rub aUo ou the guraH and upon the face ogaiimt 
 the tooth, iieely. 
 
 "Tlie raging tooihacho why now eidure, when there la found a rerfbol care, 
 Wbluh aaves iho tmth ana itopi the pnln, and givoa tho guOeror ease again." 
 
 In the case of an ulcerated tooth at Gcorgetowu, Ohio, 
 Mr. Jenkins, the proprietor of the " JcnkinB' Houao," had 
 been suflfering for eight days, and I relieved him by bathing 
 the face with this preparation, using a sponge, for two or 
 three minutes only, taking a teaspoon or two into the mouth, 
 for a minute or two, as it had broken upon the inside. The 
 operation of the cordial was really magical, according to old 
 notions of cure. 
 
 I oflFered to 'sell a grocer a book, at Lawrenceburgh, Ind. 
 He read until he saw the ** Magnetic Tooth Cordial" men- 
 tioned, then he says, " If you will cure my toothache, I 
 will buy one." I applied the cordial, it being late Saturday 
 evening, and on Monday moruin^ ^^ was the first man on 
 hand for his book. 
 
 The Sheriff of Wayne Co., Ina., A Centrcville, had be^n 
 suffering three days of neuralgia, ar.i I gave him such de- 
 cided relief in one evening with this cordial, that he gave 
 mo a tliree-doUar piece, with the remark, ** Take whatever 
 you please." 
 
 In passing from Conneatvillo, Pa., upon a canal boat, the 
 cook (who was 'wife of one of the steersmen), was taken, 
 after supper, with severe pain in the stomach. There being 
 no peppermint on board, and as strange as it may appear, 
 no spirits of any kind whatever ; I was applied to as a pliy- 
 sician to contrive something for her relief; I ran my mind 
 jOver the articles I had with me, and could not hit upon any 
 other so likely to benefit as the " Tooth Crr.^ial," arguing 
 in my mind that if good for pain wher^ it could be applied 
 tf) the spot externally, I could apply it to the point of pain 
 internally in this case (the stomach), a/* well. I gave her a 
 teaspoon of it in water, and waited five minutes without 
 relief, but conclu<ling to go "whole hog or none," I re- 
 peated the dose, nnd_ inside of the next five minutes she was 
 perftjclly cuiod. Her hujsbanu, the other steersman also, 
 and one of the drivers, bouj^ht each a book, and the next 
 week, in Erie, one of he ae%|ibnri bought another, upon 
 
1»(J 
 
 DR. chase's recipes. 
 
 1 
 
 jr; 
 
 ' l-rTeirr^T'^'f"' ^ince which myself and agents have 
 e^ul Zcooll '■^''^'""^^"^ ^' f°^ «i«^ilar cond^ions with 
 
 thX^l''''^"' "''' ?? numerous to mention more. I mention 
 wi 1 no? IZr-'^T' I'' ^'^^^^^^^^ that all, who need it" 
 
 fn Jc^J*" T '"''7 P^''°°' ""^^ ^^^'^ P'-^^fer this last to the 
 «nd 'r L skim'""' ^"'^''' ^''^^^'^"S effusion of blood 
 
 mumtes , r TL in, p '", '"^^'^-''I'ooa «^ery three minutes for 20 
 ^S^'I^' ''"•^ ^^ ''■'''^ '^'"«' 'f ««t before, the pain will havo 
 
 nfflw!/°'Ti?'^ 'f/^"'^ ^gentleman who had been long 
 afflicted with the disease, who found na success with any 
 otaer remedy Instead of common water, the "Camphor 
 Water" or "Mint Water" might by some be prefS 
 1 he ammonia is a very diffusable stimulant, quickly ex- 
 tending to the whole system, especially tending to the sur- 
 
 1 t^^-Zl^ ?^i ^^^ Neukalou and RHECMATisM.-Burnin/? fluid 
 1 pt. ; oils of cedar, homlock, sassafras, and origanum of ea?h 2 
 
 lhefe?« in ni,^.!^ ■ """^^^"f ''"'^ P""^«' ^^o"«^^ tJ^e tooth ; and to 
 ifle taco, in neuralgic pains, by wett ng brown paper and laving «» 
 
 by ST' °°' *'" ^'^^' '"' ''"''' bn8tering,-tr&S4B Jf leti' 
 
 A blacksmith of Sturgig, Mich., cured himself and others, 
 with this, of neuralgia, after physicians could give no relief! 
 
 »ii' .^V^l""^ /*''''' *J^^' ^. "^^ '*°PP^°g ^0'' a "«Di^r of * 
 weeks at a hotel near Detroit; whilst *,here toothache wafi 
 
 once made the suDJect or converBation, at wbicb time the 
 JandJacly, a Mrs. Wood, gnid she had b«pn f'r-V— . K=r u *.-. 
 an extreme mejiFurs—no less than boiling wormwood herb 
 IB alcohol and UOong a table-spoon of it into the mouth 
 
 '\ 
 
 ) 
 
 "• ^ 
 
V 
 
 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. 
 
 187 
 
 K -^n I I ™°»cdiatelv c osing f' mouth, turning the 
 
 K rttthTlf '' ^^"°^ '^' ' ^'^ ^"^ contacf with 
 trnZ^^t • ' *i'" 'P'"'"8 '* ^^*' ^ t^t^"g the second 
 immediately m the same way, having *,he boifing kept up 
 by sitting the tm containing it on a shove! of hotLls^ 
 bringing i near the mouth. She said she never had S- 
 ache after It, nor did it injure the mouth in the least, but 
 
 come 
 
 u^rr'a^ — «-- '-^ ^u.u« logeTuer. And although the 
 lady s appearance ind deportment were such as to gain gen^ 
 ral esteem, I dared not try it, or recommend it ^ others 
 But during the last season I found a gentleman who hS 
 ned the same thing, in the same way, ?zeept he tTok fo^ 
 spoons in his mouth at a time, and did not observe to keep 
 ?7 u '^°''f to Prevent the contact of the air with the 
 
 feet cure of the pam, and no recurrence of it for twelve 
 years up to the time of conversation. And T do not now 
 give the pian, expeetino- it to become a general favorite but 
 more to show Ihe severity of the pain.ftrcing patients Jo 
 Bach «r^reme remedies. It would not be appl?caWe on^ x^ 
 cases whco the pain was confined entirely to the tSth/ 
 
 rJ.' 5^';^ '^' -'^'^H ?00T, bruised, and bound upon the 
 ta^ or other parta where pain is located, has beerfound 
 very valuable for their relief. And I think it better than 
 the leaf for drafts to the feet, or other parts. 
 
 7. Teeth Extractinq with Little oa no Paw — 
 Dr. Dunlap a dentist of ChilHootho, 0., while filling a tooth 
 bv a 12*^ «;y.attention to the following reci^'^en 
 
 ^eth. He had used it. It will be foGnd valuable for aS 
 who must havG teeth extracted, for the feeling is sufficienUv 
 unpleasant oven when all i. done that can\^ TZ,l 
 
 pmne, b jfrs. , mix. Mannku of AppijoATrnN_MA!a<^«n *»« -i^i~.t. 
 thelooTh £'lV"e"Jr;f,' ""'( *PP»y ^ th« «««« on eac'h''side%7 
 
188 
 
 »B. CHASE'S UECIPES. 
 
 
 SF 
 
 two s^o wished to haro out, she could not uiake nn l.Pr 
 mujatotho woikuntill promised her it slSdnotVu 
 her to T), P ;'"/ ^^*'^ .^ accomplished by accompanying 
 
 nervoua Btuuulution, or until its effects .were felt over the 
 whole sys em at which time the teeth were taken not 
 
 NoTu.^Shfr^^^-"^'^-^' *° toothacheT^on: nl^^uTe 
 el^l nf fl. f/^T""'"^"""" was experienced from the 
 t^Tm Zt^rY'"^'. I consider 'this plan, and so 
 aoes ur. i^ortor, iar preferable to administerin<T it imHl 
 e^ljro Btupefaotion, by Uioh many valuarfeave been 
 
 D'c.?r™wrTS^^^^^^^ TAi^TAnicorrs Adhesioxs, Arrests 
 
 cool, add 1 te^SJo , of^uFi 1 Lf ^"'^"^ ''^*"''' ^'^^ ^^en a little 
 the spirita of mfrJpb. r aiiVbotSr, '"^^^^^^'i ^ table-spoon of 
 time wash out fhe m^^ whf, w ? "' "'•''• ^'^'KcrioNs.-At bed- 
 (bristle brusi ertear "hi ^ L I'l ' T"?! * ^'''^^'''' ^''" ^"^'^ 
 take a tabl4pooa of the /oSfin^lu^"'^ "'r' '''" "«''*) 5 t^<^° 
 n.Mhe teeth UgSL?L'n?h^^I^^^^^^^^^ 
 
 It thjcly wli this mJZLT 'Tk • ^.^^^^ "^ *'''^*'' "^"^^^^ ""fl wet 
 in a mo^.nont'8 K;i l'^^^^^^^ 7.»> ^^^ bl^<?k tcelb,and 
 
 wash out the mouth wfthwat^^fhaf^i^ ^^'a ' *^'"' ""^'-^•iiately 
 the enamel of tho StJ '' * *''® ''°'* """^ ''«' '^'^^ "F«n 
 
 montir^ "h* ^J ".f ^t '^^'°' '^y ^'^^^ i» three or four 
 
 ^: iXii t tr*'' ^'^ ^^' ^^ --^ -^^ Til: bfa^k! 
 
 powder. "*"'''' ''^° ^^^'^ ^^ brush and tooth 
 
 in \t ^J"' J"'^«/'«<^«» of Evansville, lud., gives the above 
 m twen y drop doses, three times daily foT krvTiti^ nr 
 J»^.ch.t., taken i„ a little water, thr:;jig1[ jJ^^K 
 
 
UEDIOAXi I7EPABTMENT. 
 
 189 
 
 not 
 
 Apply with the finger, rubbing thorotighly, and it will whiten 
 tiie teeth better than any tooth powder you can buy. 
 
 I noticed the past season, a piece going tlic rounds of the 
 papers, " That charcoal ought not to be used" on the teeth.". 
 I will only add that a daughter of mine has used this pow- 
 der over six years, and her teeth are very white, and no 
 damage to the enamel, as yet. Six years would show up 
 the evil, if death was in the pot. Coal fr/^u basswood or 
 other soft wood is the easiest pulverized. 
 
 ESSENCES.—Druggists' rules for making essences is to 
 use one ounce of oil to one quart of alcohol, but many of 
 them do not use more than half of that amount, whilst most 
 of the pedlars do not have them made of over ore-fourth 
 that strength. I would hardly set them away if presented. 
 I have always made them as follows : 
 
 Peppermint oil 1 oz.; best alcohol 1 pt. And the same amount 
 ot any other oil for any other essences which you desire to make 
 
 X ^S^T"^ ^°^ °^ *^*^ strength ot eBwnce will be only from 10 
 to 30 drops. ' 
 
 With most essences a man can d-ink a whole bottle with- 
 out danger, or benefit. Peppermint is cdored with tincture 
 of tumeric, cinnamon with tincture of red sandal or sanders 
 wood, and wintergreen with tincture of kino. Th«« is no 
 color, however, for essences, so nati-ral as to put the green 
 eaf of which the oil is made into the jar of esscnco, and 
 let it remain over night, or about trelve. houry ; then pour 
 off, or filter if for sale. But if families are making for 
 their own use they need not bother to color them at all. 
 But many believe if they are high colored they are neces- 
 sarily strong, but it has no effect upon the strength what- 
 ever, unless colored with the leaf or bark, as here rcoons. 
 mended. Cinnamon bark does in plane of the leaf. See 
 " Extracts." 
 
 TINCTURES.— In making any of the tinctures in com- 
 mon use, or in making any of the medicines called for in 
 this work, or in works generally, it is not only expected, but 
 absolutely necessarv, that the roots. leav?«!. hart?. ' ^j- 
 should be dry, unless otherwise directed ; then : ' ' 
 
 Take the root, herb, bark, leaf or gum called for, 2oi»^.; and 
 braise it, then pour boiling water | pt. upon it. and wbea lold 
 
uo 
 
 DR. CHASE'S RECIPES. 
 
 carefellypo'uJedTff ^'needed. ^ ''^"'^ "P''' *^^ ^''^^^ ^"'J b« 
 
 HjZ!-^ *"^ ?^'''^° ""^ °°"*°^o° judgment, the foreffoin- 
 directioM are just as good as to take u? fort; times asTuch 
 space by sayxng-take lobelia, herb and^seed.YoT; alXl 
 *pt.; boihng water i pt.,-then do the same th nrover 
 and over again, with every tineture which may be cdkd for 
 «r at least those who cannot go ahead with thJ fore Jn^ Z 
 structions, we not fit to handle medicines at all soTleave 
 iifficTenr "'' ''"' '" "'°" *^^ g-- iafirmation 1 
 ^ In makiug compound tinctures, you can combine tho 
 
 o^es into a bottle together, then use the alcohol and water it 
 would requi^ if you were making each tincture sep^raily 
 
 side of a week all will be smooth S St ^'' * ^^' ^"^ ^■ 
 
 I speak from extensive experience; half of one ci<^r 
 
 cured myself when a barber wo^ild not under^eto sSe 
 
 Tobacco is very valuable in its place (medicine) -like 
 •pints, however, it makes slaves of its devotee^ ^ 
 in ^^/'^.^o^-I^EAVED (yeUow) dock root, sliced and soaked 
 
 i oS^ fnVlT' "'°^- "^ " ^^^^' ^^ ^"g'^J^ recommended S, 
 a cure tor tetter, or ring-wornt. j^ 
 
 earn of fir 4 ozs.; oil of hemlock, 'origanum S VeSi;^ S 
 Dentine of each 1 oz. ; atrained honevfT oz J mix well and 
 
 ?^nL'!i«l_«i«*':-. The ,dose can bo varied acoo;diu/trffi 
 .„ .^ y„_„ „ _-.^ ..^ ^^^ .^^ necessity of the "case 
 
 it li a valuable preparation for coughs, internal paine . y 
 •fWBM, and works benignly upon the kidneys, * ^ '^ 
 
imaoAjj JXE^Aomiss^, 
 
 101 
 
 a Doctor Mitchei.'s Bamam, porCdts, Brdjsbs, fta-Peauoreek 
 jM^uI , alcohol 1 qt Put all into a bottle, and keep warm for 
 
 _ Dr. Mitehel, of Pa during hia life, made great nsc of 
 this balsam for cuts, bruises, abrasions, &c., and it will be 
 found valuable for such purposes. . 
 
 A n^'^^^iS^^^ SKIN-FoR BcRxs, Bruises, Abrasions, Ao Peooi 
 
 J?eI.\S»ghSf;. -"^'^ ^«*' thenSng-tr^SSSS^ 
 
 ^ The object of the turpentine is to prevent pressure or 
 pinching caused by evaporation of the ether when applied 
 to a bruised surface. Water does not affect it, hence its 
 value for crack«d nipples, chapped hands, surface bruises, 
 etc., ^to. 
 
 DISCUTIENTS-To Scattbb SwEixmos—Tobacco and cicnta 
 (water hemlock) leave., of each 2 oz^BtrainoS ??4tmT 
 Sp5 J'S,'"^ ""',,.^^T'^.^° night Bbade, Bomotiniea erroToS 
 ^?Hk f ^ "^'^ .'i'^*'* ^^''^^^' *^^« leaves, and yellow dock rmit 
 of each 4 ozs.; bictersweet, bark of the root, 3\)zs. iStract the 
 strength by boiling with water, pressing out liid r^boilSretraiS 
 
 thfn\1dZd1'/„i'^^l°^/^^ n the!oasi3tem,eff"ro1nS, 
 men aaa laru is ozs., and simmer together. 
 
 It will be used for stiff joints, sprains, bruises attended 
 mth swelling when the skin is unbroken, for cancerous 
 lumps, scrofulous swellings, white swellings, rheumatic 
 s-vellings, &c. It is one of the best disoutients or scatter: 
 era m use, keeping cancers back, often for months. 
 
 SMALL POX— To Prevent Pittino the Face.— A 
 great discovery is reported recently to have been made by a 
 surgeon of the English array in China, to prevent pitting or 
 marking the face. The mode of treatment is as follows : 
 
 h, JS«?ni".ifft""P1?' *^^ PJ-eceding fever is at its height, and 
 Kk n f th«^e/"ption appears, the chest is thoroughlf rubbed 
 whn.«%° Q'^pd Tartaremetic Oinlment ThiTcS Se 
 
 Whef of the rest. It also eecurea a full and comnlate ^^mfiniT 
 wSLhI - , ^%^^°^ **'*' eetabllshod molio of treatment io the 
 
193 
 
 DB. chase's BE0IPB3. 
 
 places in the sys^Z^ohh^lilT^* and especially /pon 
 
 previous diseaL; Cce if a^ 1?'!? T^""^ weakened bv 
 
 . h :i. application 0^10/00 on'^^^'^P ^^'^^) <« caused 
 
 tlio eruption, in smT^f ^^^7^ '''*°". *" "^^^^^'^ ^^''^^ 
 cf tbe face. ThrapEtTon lo mT" *^"*P^^ ^^^^ad 
 bre..^ fore part of tKSr*?w "P«° ^^e 
 
 po^iuri upon the Ld ^ ' '' °°* ^'^ '°*«^f«^e with th« 
 
 lieve tLtesTb^^a:^^^^^^^^^^^ ^P?"-*'- -" - 
 lunga; if 4 Ihy^t ffn^HSf ^^t ^™*^««" ^om tl.e . 
 s'^rface, especially when thev l^v? . ^',^ '"'^^^^ *° the 
 nal organs, call J slriL^i? T?-^ *^°'t"^^ *^ ^^^ ^"^r- 
 these casek S^' « Sr;P ^1? '''"^ ^ 'y^^' ^° ^"^ «^ 
 toad of « Inflanmiation '' ^'^^^*tion/' under the 
 
 to'n^aShT^^o^^ii,"^^^^ so as 
 
 ve^ soon reduce^the^al toThL^Sr^TsS^'^ '^«^"°^' ^"J 
 
 r|usei3:;n^SSsh\?arai^^^^^^^^^^^^ ,^0 sheep 
 
 side of it. There arp ix<rn «^ • - • V"^ * <^®°* oa one 
 other kind haT n^ d^nfc^^i Cnd" t/ ^'n ^^^^ ^^^^^ 
 vaJ^able^,rheu.atisn.^LXd with'sV^^ very 
 
 or cut the wen in abou/ a &« i'^'®' °^ ^^*''P ^"i'« anrl priok 
 
 to bleed; ^^^nlaS^\^ovoiZfSZ' ''^'''^' *« « ^ 
 dailj uJorougDiy with the copperas water, ouce 
 
 It 
 
ICBDiOAii DfiPABTMENT. 
 
 193 
 
 SJfU ?n !?.!? ^ ^"""I ^ *°y ^^ »™« fro" th« ™5st^'-e, then 
 color lfjr;i.^*i'^? stoppered bottles. ItBhould be aclcar red 
 lo^J'}^^^ ^^^^ blood but if mado of poor materials it will be a 
 pale, dat^ red, and unfit for use. Dose-To be glveu by puttin« 
 40 drops into a teacup and rubbing it thoroughly witli a teaspoon 
 
 uL «hin^^^?!?- "^^^T"'^?'** ^^^""y '^*'"'' fo'' 3 or <t hours, but its 
 use should b« disconfinued as soon as no more fresh blood an- 
 
 fa^i u^^ ^°^I '^"* 'J^J*^® '*' '''^* * s'^"^ ^oi™» oa the top which 
 is to be bvokeu through, using the medicine below it 
 
 This preparation was used for thirty years, with uniform 
 /success, by Dr. Jas. Warren, before he gave it to the pub- 
 lie ; since then, Dr. King, of Cincinnafei, author of the Ee- 
 cletic Dispensatory, haa spread it, through that work, and 
 many lives have been saved by it. It acts by lessenin'^ the 
 loroe of tlie circulation (sedative power), as also by its as- 
 tringent effects in contact with the bleeding vessels. And 
 the probability is that no known remedy can be as safely 
 depended upon for more speedy relief, or certainty of cure, 
 especia ly for the lungs, stomach, or nose ; but for bleedings 
 Irom the womb, or excessive menstruation, I feel to <avc 
 preference to Prof Piatt's treatment as shown in the recipe- 
 tor Uterine Hemorrhages." No relaxation from business 
 need be required, unless the loss of blood makes it necessary 
 nor other treatment, except if blood has been swiillowed or 
 it the bleecling is from the stomach, it would be well to give 
 a mild cathart'-c. Bleeding from the stomach will be dis- 
 tinguished from bleeding from the lungs by a sense of weight 
 or pam, and uuaccompinied by cough, and discharged by 
 vomiting, and in larger quantities at a time than from the 
 lungs. The biood will be -larker also, and oftem mixed 
 with particles of food. 
 
 Exorcise in the open air is i/^eferabio to inac):ivity : and if 
 toy synaptoms of returning hemorrhage show themselves, 
 ♦)egin with the remedy without .oss of time »->J a reason- 
 able Lope of cure may be expeoied. 
 
 *hh ^-rffJ^y^ Styptio Remedies ^Take a glazeu earthen vessel 
 ttat Mill «tand boat, and put Into it water 2^ pts. : tincture 
 of beuzoin 2 ozs. ; alum I lb., and boll for (5 hmj^ raJa"-- *ha 
 1":? 'T?^' evaporal^ in boiling, by pouring in boiling water 
 !^5^ i'?u *^, ^'"^ ^^^. **V^^^°«f ptocesB. coAjt&ntly stirring. At the 
 w*i , , ^^ ^*'"" '^ ^^ ^' ^^ mtemi, ov ctrefuli V strained and 
 liottled, also us sum Pt^ppertJd hotilea. AppuoATiou—Wei lint 
 
194 
 
 DB. chase's BEOIPES. 
 
 r 
 
 of U i7o f^^yr ;:ilt! ^ '^"^.^^ Po- « ^ew drop. 
 
 quantity of ir4"^r^a^^^^ 
 
 until It becomes Wack and ihZl ^"\P«.tho Wood mass, 
 introduce this pi^pT^ ^n I^\r-^'«^'?" '^^ *^« ^^st to 
 
 o^', fiS5?cra^p'^ISie^„T;'^ ArmcATrox'.-Dc.t brandy 2 
 -hal^e well wheSlppUed l^nlvlTV P^^'' ^ .^^- ' ^ «» and 
 civt, wet with the mUtme. ^^^ ''"" ^^ P""'°» >'"* «Pon the 
 
 Stjptio'' first! ^'dn'SylSd if J^^'^'i '' "A'''^^^ 
 ture," fo/ r fSth!\ -r^ . ^ *^" ^ ^o^<^ t»'y the *< Tino- 
 
 bettor hafrltt H^of^ts^V.fer " ^ T' 
 are such that a phvsicit.n mi,rl.t ,; yt • "®^^ remedies 
 
 -ion u. „.,, bu'-.frtrff c.:jfr;„;;''-'- 
 
 Jrtli.M. In a little T^ater. EcteSA \T ^*'f»'"''' ^^^ch meal, to be 
 
 «ct the enlarged neck froS^fte tthl/K'm'''"-Tr^^''^^^ * '^'"ther 
 onHl well. ' ^"^ *°* ^''"^r bottle, night and morning. 
 
 fore\hi\;rrp:rK'f''". *^P^«' ^ff «-«-' time, bo- 
 
 the apph>rn7orrhitrd:i Tzit'^' f "^^ -^^ 
 
 «d there LnTiediciLrorH-''' ^? P^^^"'"'^^ ^^ i*^ 
 ine-hundredth p^tt r«Jlftr""^ ^'"^ '" P^-^ 
 
 external. \ "wacnoea, ^t. «.j ooto internal ana 
 
 d, of each | S ; S ShIAT'"'' '• '"^^. ''''^«°'»« P»I^«!^ 
 s "»•, mut. ►vh«ur3 occasionally for a week or 
 
MEDICAL DEPABHIENT. 
 
 Ub 
 
 it. 
 
 li^^Z^'^t^!'^ «:^^.^.»°l««"l« for «f • Apply freelv to 8i^c« 
 
 doses for internal paiw, and' 
 
 pains, or it may be taken in teaspoon 
 repeat according to necessities. 
 
 If any one can tell it from its namesake, by its looks or 
 actions we will then acknowledge that the old minister, from 
 whom li was obtained, was greatly deceived, although he 
 w^ perfectiy familiar for a iJng tiL with Mr. Da^ 
 his mode of prepaiiug the pain-killer. ' 
 
 It should vomit in one minute. Then give the whites of 
 
 It no coffee, swallow the egg in sweet cream, and if no 
 cream, swoot milk, if neither, down with the egi. 
 
 1 have used the mustard, with success, in the case of my 
 own child whiiih had swallowed a " Quarter" beyond thi 
 reach of the finger, but remaining in the throat, Sh to 
 all appearances, would soon have suffocated him. I first 
 ^^y^fT^S P an" of turning the head down and patting 
 on the back; failing m this, I mixed a heaping teaspoon of 
 mustard in sufficient water to admit its being sw.Howed 
 readily; and in a minute we had the quarter, dinner and 
 all ; without It, we should have had no child 
 ^ I knew the mustard to work well once upon about twenty 
 men in the boa<.yard, on Belle River, Newport, Mich. 1 
 had been furnishing them with " Switohel" at twentv 
 cents per bucket, made by putting about a pound of sugar, 
 a quait of vinegar, and two or three table-spoons of ginger 
 to the bucket of water, with a lump of ice. An old m!n, 
 also m the grocery business, offered to give it to them at 
 eighteen pence per bucket, but by some mistake, he put in 
 mustard instead of ginger. They had a general vomit, 
 which made them think that Cholera had come with (ho 
 horrors of" Thirty-Two," but as the downward effects were 
 not experienced, it passed off with great amusement, safely 
 efltabhshing my custom at the twenty cents per bucket 
 
 II^FLAMMATORlf DISEASES-Disscbiption - iJ^ 
 fore I attempt to speak of the inflammation of particui 
 wgtM, I shall make a few rcmaxks upon the subject in g^ 
 
X96 
 
 DR. CH.\SE'S RECirES. 
 
 m 
 
 !l^' J^-*^ vill throw out tLo necessary light for those not 
 
 ment to aJl of the particular orgairs of the bodv'hnt iha 
 limits of. the work only allows mo to speak of ffidsy In 
 flammation of the ungs, &c, yet, uJcctic ideas of Sam 
 ma on are such, that if we can successfully, treat inS." 
 matiou m one part of the system (body), we can w h bu 
 
 SECOND.-The mo . \,ym the structure of the or-an 
 the less severe will fi n«;« j it » otgan 
 
 Htructure aLnlL-- ^ ° ' """^ *''® cAamc^er of the 
 
 Htructure also mod. ,i ,aracter of the tain. In mucou» 
 
 membranes, it Is burr.- - Hfmrr;^^ t ^ J^amucona 
 
 u ;« ] • 'x- "^"^-^-c '-■■ stinging. In «6-oms membranes 
 It IS ancmatmg, and most usually very sharp and cutSn? 
 In 7*i'ro«, structures it is dull, aching%nd ^aL^ fn 
 :."rSldv r' '' " r<i--^v'ok and^Xt'Lan; 
 ^^ZS^^ZT^::^^ nearly all structures more oJ 
 
 If wt^'"^'' ""^^^ *¥ ^'^^^Soing information of valufe 
 l.Hrnr*l"''T'^ '^ /f ''"' *^^ ^^^"^^'^re of the various 
 parts of the system. Although the ultimate portf^s of 
 muscle or flesh as usuallv calkd, is fibrous, yet^iere is « 
 loose cdular structure bfended with it, which fills up and 
 rounds the form to its graceful beauty-hence, here It 
 
 Sh f.r ""iuK^'^'' commences the mucous membrane, 
 
 thrnt^T" ?t 'T-'°S '°"* "^ *'^« "^'^'^^'J^- stomach, &c. 
 through the whole alimentary canal, also lining the «4tha 
 
 tb^ heat always felt in inflammation of these organs. The 
 whole interna surface of the cavity of the body is lined bv 
 a serous memhmnp virjiinh ia olg« «„a>w.i-j -_y..,, . ^ 
 
 *e lungs-hore called pleura (the side), hence v,leuris« 
 (inflammation of the pleura or ride), and 'also folZl^ 
 
KBDioAL Department! |0^ 
 
 or the body Th?„te P^;,?"^ ^^^^ portions°of the cavity 
 
 ^reust-the lower Dortion ..nf • • ' T'"" c^xniuonly tlio 
 kKlney3,intorn:s/b lV&f"S/^^ f?--^' ^--^ 
 commonly the bowds. ThVdd^s oMh. nhl^^'^^'^-^^^^'^ 
 erod with a continuation of fhJ,! abdomen are cov. 
 
 also reflected upo^th wl' . IT/ ^h"''?^^ '' ^^^°^ '''' 
 3tomaeh, small a'nd large intestines bladder t^^'?^"^' ^Ti 
 peritoneum (to extend arnnn.n ; n ' , ' ~^^''® ^'^"^^^ 
 (furnishes) a moisSir Z'S '^' m-^" ^'^''^ '^ '^'^^^ 
 body to move Zn S or ofW ''^'"^ '"?,^^e^" ^^ «^ 
 This serous morale isirnirrv'fi''''/ '"^'^°"' 
 sharpness of the pain when ifcir'lnfln 5^ S"", hence thi 
 to the pressure oU. Iccumulati^^^^^^^^^^ " '' ^^^^^ ^-^- 
 
 ^^^^l^ToH^^^^^^^ which bind the diffe. 
 
 ^Ully contracted endsVf th mu. des r^^^^^^^^^ ""? '^' ^'^'^ 
 pass the joint, attachin.. themsplv!« il\^ *'"^?°') which 
 or below, and the wS« h f *^1 "f ' '^^"^ ^^^vo 
 around the joints throuf^^^^^ ^i"«^ ^ °^^P^^ 
 
 a pulJy, when the joint fs binrle al ^r ?k' P^"^' ^' °^^' 
 tion, hence the grindinror L.l- •'' ^^'*'"' ^°"«*^'«c- • 
 
 (ioflammations),?nd iKs^t or°i^^^^^ 
 
 ^counts for that kind of S in f>,° i ^f ' •'°'''''' ^"^ '^ «J«o 
 
 inflammations as the sTnS • ^ \^^^^' '*"S«« of intestinal 
 
 of thrcecoatXeiertarstuf t-^^^^^^^ ^'^ '"^ «°"P«^«d 
 mucous, and when SmZ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 
 naJ, coats are long continrd ?t ^^nf i ^- ^^*f °^^' ^' ^"t^^- 
 ^—fibrous layer. ° ''°'''"*''^^' ^' g^neraUy involves the middle 
 
 lurJSTs''o>"]?I^:,fIL^^^^^ P^^*^^» «f t^e substance 6f tha 
 
 oniTis expfi;i^r;rfl:s^^^^^^ '^" ^^ °^*^- p-« 
 
 chancteJ;'isTo'^f4;^^^^^^^^^^ of a/5.o«, 
 
 thetelegnph witrS^'r.i^^i!/*?-^-^ ^K^^^ 
 
 s 
 
IMAGE EVALUATION 
 TEST TARGET (MT-3) 
 
 1.0 !S 
 
 I.I 
 
 ^IIIIIM 1112^ 
 14s 
 
 1^ m 
 
 6 
 
 
 i^ 
 
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 1.25 1.4 
 
 1.6 
 
 
 ^ 6" - 
 
 
 ► 
 
 Photographic 
 
 Sciences 
 Corporation 
 
 23 WEST MAIN STREET 
 
 WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 
 
 (716) 872-4503 
 
? 
 
 
 ' if^ £. 
 
 ^'^ 
 
 &>/ 
 
 Ux 
 
 ^ 
 
m 
 
 DR. CHASERS xoEcnhn. 
 
 *!n!; ^S ' *'* "*«»«<7 0^ t^e pain attending inflamm». 
 ♦wL^ T^-^ 'l^""^^ *^^ ^°^«°<« of the febrile (^a^ 
 St I'Jf *"!?' *^F ^°«*a°«e, in inflammation of the brL 
 «nl i^^^V ^^ P^»° "no* very severe, consequentiy not 
 ?lnrfrwf''''*'°°-^ ' ^"' ^" inflammation of the pleura 
 
 S^ ^-^ P^^"* ',^ ^^"^ ^®^®^®' consequently the febrile 
 reaction is exceedingly great. i J « *«""« 
 
 Causes op lNPLAMMATioN.~In health the blood is 
 carried evenly, m proportion to the size of the blood vessels ' 
 
 ^.inJ?? ^''* "L^^" .^y-. ^^^ *^« ^^^ (aTteriS 
 nS ^",?™P°'^red in size to the necessity of ihe sys- 
 tern fo. vitahty nutrition and reparation. Whatever it may 
 be that causes the blood to recede from the surface, or anV 
 Zftfr^'V^^'*??, '^ **' ^" «^"«« inflammation of the 
 S!i^ WT °^ ^^^ 'y'*""^' ^"'^ '^h^tever wiU draw the 
 S n?^"^^ to any part of the system, wiU cause inflamm> 
 ♦i?-?!^ P"*'~«»- "Stance, cold drives the blood from 
 the surface, consequently, if sufficiently long continued, the 
 internal organ least able to bear the accumulation of Wood 
 S£^ if li^ T*"^ *^ inflammation-a blow upon any 
 f • L!J snffi*'*'^"*'^^ '®^°"' ^»^^ oause inflammation of the 
 injured part. Also mustard poultices, drafts to the feet, &c. 
 hence the propnety of their proper use to draw the blood 
 away from internal organs which are inflamed. A check of 
 Tjorspiration is, especially, liable to excite inflammation, and 
 that in proportion to the degree of heat producing the per- 
 ^fll^S"."*! *'»^i«°S*S of time which the persl ma/be 
 exposed to the wld. The object of knowing the cause of 
 disease is to avoid suffering from disease, by keeping clear 
 of Its cause; or thereby to know what remedy to apply for 
 Its cure or relief. ^ ^^^ 
 
 There is a class of persons who claim that causes wiU havi ' 
 their legitimate effects, physical or moral ; physicians know 
 that It 18 absurd physically; that is, when philosophically 
 and scientifically combated with,-for instant, a person k 
 exposed to cold ; the blood is driven in upon the internal 
 organs, and the one which is the least able to befir the pres- 
 f uro g^es way before the invadine enemv. and an ,-nflari.».5u 
 
 aZi^ w'f"?' r^K^' ^ ^*^' *^ »^fr' ^^ tenihiateTa 
 flesth ; but heat and moisture are applied to the oonstrioffod 
 
 
infhinmft> 
 e (sjmpa- 
 the bron- 
 iieDdy not 
 the pleura 
 )he febrile 
 
 blood is, 
 )d vessels,' 
 teries and 
 ' the sys- 
 ret it may 
 », or any 
 m of the 
 draw the 
 nflanim> 
 ood from 
 oned, the 
 of blood 
 upon any 
 Q of the 
 feet, &o., 
 he blood 
 check of 
 tion, and 
 
 the per- 
 imay be 
 cause of 
 ing clear 
 ipply for 
 
 nil havi 
 ns know 
 >phically 
 >erson is 
 internal 
 he pres- 
 
 flamvMA . 
 
 ioate ia 
 itrinnd 
 
 itSDnuL DEPAKnoEirr. 
 
 m 
 
 quences be upon their own heads. ' '^^ "^"^^ 
 
 Inflammation terminates bv resoLfiZ .k^^' 
 lion, or mortification Rv ..1^^- • ' effwum, mippura- 
 «♦.,«. "*^2J:^twn. uy resolution is meant that the narta 
 return to their natural condition: by c/fiw^ ThofffS 
 may be thrown out from the sof Zc^^^L^t ^^ 
 membrane»~tha,t lumnh or ^^^/i f T ? ™"^ *^"~"* 
 h\nn^ m.r, k» !r ''^^P'^2? *<^"*> a colorless part of the 
 
 .tanUy adhonng; ro, abc,, or* the luags; fir ^ vJZl 
 wo the .ur&c,, whoi ft ta Sliurft^, L^^LT* 
 
 ,^- 
 
20O 
 
 DB. CHASERS BEaa>£6. 
 
 / 
 
 of the paits takes place ; in this case, if the part is BCiffioiently 
 extensive, or if it is an internal part, death of the whole 
 body, if not relieved, is the result 
 
 The methods of inflammatory termination is believed t) 
 , result from the grade of inflammation — for instance, at the 
 circumference of a boil, the inflammation is weak, aerfim is 
 thrown out; near the centre, where the inflamnifttion is a 
 little higher, lymph is poured out and adhesion takes place ; 
 — ^next pus — at the centre "^ortijication and consequent 
 sloughing takes place. » 
 
 In hoifs, the- tendency is to -appuration ; in carbuncles, the 
 tendency is to mortification ; but in rheumatism, mumps, 
 &c., there is a strong tendency to resolution ; and it is "ftcn 
 very difficult to avoid the natural terminations, 
 
 The five diflFerent tissues of the body also modify the in- 
 flammation a-jcording to the tissue inflamed, via : the cellular 
 (ileshy) tissue, is characterized by great swelling, tlirobbing 
 pain, and by its suppurating in cavities — not spreading afl 
 over that tissue. Inflammation of the serous tissue, has 
 sharp lancinating pain, scarcely any swelling, but much 
 reaction (fever), throws out lymph, and is very liab'' "^ 
 form adhesion — not likely to terminate in mortihcatiof 
 bept in peiitonitis (inflammation of the lining mombraniib of 
 the abdominal cavity), which sometimes terminates thus in 
 a few hours, showing the necessity of immediate action. 
 Inflammation of the mucous tissue, is characterized by 
 burning heat, or stinging pain (hence the boat of tiio'stom- 
 aoh, bowels, &o.) — without swelling, not much febrile re- . 
 action, and never terminates in resolution (health) without 
 a copious discharge of mucous, as from the nose and lunga, 
 in colds, catarrhs, coughs, &o. Inflammation of the damwid 
 (skin) tissue, as in erysipelas, is characterized by burning,, 
 pain — spreads irregularly over the surface, forming blisters 
 containing a yellowish serum, but never forms adhesions, 
 nor suppurates in cavities but upon the surface. Inflamma- 
 tion of the fibrous tissue, or rheumatic inflammation, is 
 oharaoterized by severe aching or gnawing pain— is not 
 liahj^to terminate in suppuration nor mortinoation — nearly 
 
 jointo, or depositing earthy matter, as in gout-— is peculiarly 
 %iuge its pkce. being very dangeroos if it oluuBgef 
 
 
MEDICAL DEPARTMEirF. 
 
 201 
 
 mffioiently 
 tlio wholo 
 
 lelievod t) 
 LOO, &t the 
 , smtM is 
 ntion is n 
 kos place ; 
 lonsoqucnt 
 
 » 
 uncles, tlio 
 i, mumps, 
 it is "ftcn 
 
 ify the in- 
 bo cellular 
 throbbing 
 oading all 
 isBuo, huB 
 bv\t luucli 
 r liab'' -^ 
 
 3tttiof 
 
 iibranufe af 
 esthus in 
 to action, 
 oi'ized by 
 \i\& stom- 
 fobrilo re- 
 i) without 
 ind lungs, 
 thrmoid 
 y burning, 
 ig blisters 
 ndhoBtons, 
 Influmma- 
 r.titlon, 13 
 n — is not 
 n — nearly 
 
 poouliorly 
 itohaogei 
 
 ♦o An;r of the vital organs, as the brain, heart, stomach, &o., 
 and in the acute form the febrile reaction is usually quite 
 severe. Internal inflammation will bo known by the con- 
 stant pain of the inflamed part, by the presence of fever, 
 which does not generally attend a spasmodic or nervous 
 • pam, and by the position chosen by the patient, to avoid 
 pressure upon the aflSicted oi^ans. 
 
 Inflammation is known Under two Iftads, acute and chronic. 
 The first is generally rapid and violent in its course and 
 characteristic* The last is usually the result of the first- 
 is more slow and less dangerous in its consequences. 
 
 Treatment.— Sound philosophy (Eclecticism) teacher, 
 that if cold liss driven the blood (consequently the heat) 
 from the surface, heat will draw it back ; and thus relieve 
 the internal engorgements (over-full organs), and if held 
 there, sufficiently long, entirely cure the difficulty (inflam- 
 matiou) ; upon the same ground, if a person is cold, warm 
 him ; if wet and cold, warm and drj- him ; if hot, cool him : 
 if ^ry and hot, wet and cool him— equalize the circulation 
 and pain or disease cannot exist. 
 
 The foregoing remarks must suffice for general directions : 
 but the following special application. to pleurisy and inflam- 
 mation of the lungs shall be sufficiently explicit to enable 
 all to make their general applications. 
 
 2. Pleurisy.— Pleurisy is an inflammation of the seroiu 
 membrane enveloping (covering) the lungs, which is also re- 
 flected (folded) upon the parieties (sides or walls) of the 
 chest [but I trust all will make themselves familiar with 
 the description of " Inflammation in General," before they 
 proceed with the study of pleurisy], attended with sharp, 
 lancinating pain m the side, difficult breathing, fev^r. with 
 a quick full, and hard pulse, usually commencing ^iith a 
 ciiiu. In many oases the inflammation, consequently the 
 pain, IS confined to one point, most commonly about the 
 short nbs; but often gradually extends towards the 
 shoulder and forward part of the breast ; the pain increas- 
 ing, and olten becoming veiy violent. It may not but 
 usually IS, attended with couffh. and tho. ^xr^Jt'^iL. ;. 
 seldom mixed with blood, or very free, but rather S|dairv 
 or mucous character. As the disease advances, tho v%< i^ 
 oompared to a stab with a sharp instrument, full o brc(ith^n<r 
 
i02 
 
 D8. OHASE*B RECIPES. 
 
 aot being indu]god in, from its increasing the diffionity ; the 
 oov^h alao aggravates the pain ; great prostration of strength, 
 the oottntenancc expressing anxiety and suffering. The 
 breathing is sLort, hurried, and catching, to avoid increase 
 of pain ; in some oases, the cough is only slight. It may 
 be complicated with inflammation of the lungs, or bronchial 
 tubes, and if so complicated, the expectoration will be 
 mixed or streaked with blood. Yet it makes but veiy little 
 difference, as the treatment is nearly the same — ^with the 
 exception of expectorants, quite the same; although ex- 
 pectorants are not amiss in pleurisy, but absolutely neces- 
 sary in inflammation of the lungs. Even Mackintosh, of 
 the " Regulars," says : " It must be recollected that pneu- 
 monia (inflammation of the lungs) and pleuritis (pleu- 
 risy) frequently co-exist (exist together) ; but neither 
 M that circumstance of much conseqi^ence, being both 
 iaflammatory diseases, and requiring the same general 
 lemedies." But there I stop with him, for I cannot go the 
 I'leeding, calomel and antimony. I have quoted his words 
 to satisfy the people that the " Regulars " acknowledge the 
 uecessity of a similar treatment in all inflammatory diseases, 
 •he difference between the two branches of the profession 
 ijxisting only in the remedies used. 
 
 Causes of Pleurisy. — Cold, long applied, constringea 
 (makes smaller) the capillaries (hair-like blood-vessels) 
 which cover as a net-work the whole surface, impairing the 
 circulation, driving the blood internally, causing congestion 
 (an unnatural accumulation of blood) upon tlie pleura, hence 
 pleurisy. Exposures to rains, especially cold rains, cold, 
 wet feet, recission (striking in) of measles, scarlet fever, 
 rheumatism, &c., often cause inflammation of this char-' 
 icter. 
 
 Indications. — Relax the whole surface, which removes 
 the obstructions — restore, and maintain, an equal circulation, 
 and the work is accomplished. The temperature of the 
 surface and extremities is much diminished, showing that 
 the blood has receded (gone) to the internal, diceased, or- 
 gans, tiii temperature of which is much increased ; for with 
 the bR goes the vitality (heatj of the body. This coudi- 
 tion of the system clearly indicates the treatment, viz. : the 
 Implication of the heat to the surface in such a way as t» 
 
VEDIOAL msPABTttXNT. 
 
 208 
 
 fioQity; the 
 of strength, 
 ring. The 
 id increase 
 it. It may 
 )r bronchiaJ . 
 UD will be 
 t very little 
 I — ^with the 
 Ithough ex- 
 utely neces- 
 okintosh, of 
 1 that pneu- 
 ritis (pleu- 
 )ut neither 
 being both 
 Die general 
 nnot go the 
 d his words 
 owledgo the 
 )ry diseases, 
 e profession 
 
 oonstringea 
 ood-vessels) 
 pairing the 
 ; congestion 
 •Icara, henoe 
 
 rains, cold, 
 carlet fever, 
 f this char-( 
 
 ich removes 
 1 circuladon, 
 itnre of the 
 howing that 
 dipeased, or- 
 2d; for with 
 This coiidi- 
 nt, via. : the 
 a way at* to 
 
 be able to keep it there nntil nature is again capable of Miry- 
 ing on her own work, in her own way. 
 
 Tbbatiibnt.— It has been found that ther quickest and least 
 troublesome way in which heat could be applied to (lie whole 
 Burfoce, is by means of burning alcohol, formerly called a " Rum 
 sweat," because rum was stronger than at present, and more 
 . plenty than alcohol ; but now alcohol is the most plenty, and 
 much the strongest and cheapest. It should always be in the 
 house (the 98 per cent.) ready for use as described under the head 
 of " Sweating with Burning Alcohol," (which see) or if it is day 
 time, and fires are burning, you can give the vapor-bath-sweal^ 
 by placing a pan, half or two-thirds full of hot water under the 
 oiiair, having a comforter around you : then putting into it oc- 
 casionally a hot stone or brick, until a free perspiration Is 
 produced and held for from 16 to 30 minutes, according to the 
 severity of the case ; and if this is commenced as soon as the 
 attack is fairly settled upon the patient, in not more than one 
 case out of ten will it be necessary to do anytiiing more ; but if 
 fairly established, or if of a day or two's standing, then, at the same 
 time yon are administering the sweat, place the patient's feet in 
 water as hot as it can be borne ; have also a strong ieA made of 
 eqiial parts of pleurisy-root and catnip, (this root is also called 
 white root— Doctors call it asclepias tuberosa)— into a saucer of 
 this hot tea put 2 teaspoons of the " Sweating Drops," drinkinff 
 all at one time, repeating the dose every hour for 6 or o 
 hours, using only 1 teaspoon of the drops at other times, except 
 the first, giving the tea flfeely once or twice between doses. A» 
 soon as the sweating is over, place the patient comfortably in bed 
 so as to keep up the perspiration fl^om 6 to 12 hours, or until the 
 pain and uneasiness yield to the treatment. If necessary, after 
 the patient takes the bed, place bottles of hot water to the feet 
 and along the sides, or hot bricks, or stones wrapped with flannel 
 wet tnth vinegar, to help to keep up the perspustion. Mustard 
 n:ay also be placed over the seat of pun. and upon the feet, also 
 rubbing the legs and arms with dry flannel, which very much aids 
 the process when the attack is severe. If the pam continues 
 severe, and perspiration is hard to maintain, steep cayenne, oi 
 common red peppers in spirits, and rub the whole surfoce with It 
 well and long, and I will assure the blood to come otit soon, ana 
 see what is going on externally. Keep the patient well covered 
 all the time, and avoid drafts of cold air. As the painful gymp> 
 toms begin to subside, the doses of medicine may I e lessened, and 
 the time between doses lengthened, until the disease is fairly undor 
 oontrol ; then administer a dose of the " Vegetable Physic," or some 
 ler cathartic, if preferred, or if that is not at hand, this course may 
 be repeated or modified to meet returning or changing symptoms. 
 Wetting the surface daily, with alcohol and water, equal parts, 
 frlU be found an excellent assistant in treating any diMMe, esp** 
 oially internal inflammations, as Pleurisy, TT>flMnmariBi of uw 
 tiungs, Consumption, Bronchitis, Ao., Ac. 
 
204 
 
 DB. OHASX*S BEOIPIIS. 
 
 The pleunsy root is almost a spooifio in pleurisy or in^ 
 flammation of the lungs; no other known root or herb ia 
 J^ual to itfor prodncine and keeping up perspiration (drug, 
 ipsts usually keep it), hut if it cannot bV gSt, pennyrov3 
 ^p, &o., or one of the minte, must be used ih its plie. 
 ^he only objection to the forogoinff treatment is this, the 
 rVwtorBsay: ' * 
 
 ^ Hotghl IgueflBhovasn'tTeTvalek: 
 IV>r see I uo'b roand in •* donble qvjok ■*' 
 ^t alopath holds >em tor wwIol Bis or mtml 
 When bleeding, calomel, and onUmonr uf gRm. 
 
 To iUustrate : I awoke one night with severe pain in the 
 toft nde (I had been exposed to cold during the afternoon"). 
 (COuld not move or draw a full breath without very mu(dJ 
 wfireasing the difficulty; the night wag cold and fires aU 
 ^ I studied my symptoms for a few minutes, and also 
 refleeted upon the length of time which must elapse, if I 
 waited for fires to be built ; then awoke my wife, saying ' Do 
 not be frightened, I have an attack of Plourisy ; you will 
 get me a comforter, saucer, and the alcohol, and return to 
 feed without disturbing any one.' With persuasion, or almost 
 compulsion, she did so ; for she desired to build a fire and 
 xnake a more thorough work of it ; but I hud made up my 
 ttiind and resolved to carry out the experiment upon myself 
 ■nd now had the only chance. I arose and poured the 
 «aacer nearly fuU of alcohol, and set it on fire ; wrapping 
 the comforter around me, I sat down upon the ohair: over 
 it, and continued to sit until the alcohol was all burned out 
 and I in most profuse perspiration; the pain and diffi- 
 cult breathmg having nearly all subsided; I then returned 
 to hed, the perspiration continuing for some considerable 
 
 asleep, wnen 1 awoke in the morning . .^^.« .^. 
 jealtee a httle pain, or rather uneasiness, upon taking a 
 full breath, but did nothing more, being very oarefUl About 
 exposure however, through the day ; but at bed time I took 
 another alcohol sweat, and that was the last of the pleurisy. 
 
 Again : Mr. , a medical atmdent, roominff in the 
 
 mm« hoBse where I livecL »mok% in iKa »^«^« °**-^i.^ 
 
 yith i^risy, the same as myself, after ezpMWe :° boTas 
 
 fM was attending the lectures of alopatbio ftokmow, of 
 

 uriiy or in- 
 or herb ia 
 fcion (drug- 
 )ennyroy«3, 
 ) itfl place. 
 B this, the 
 
 )(dn in the 
 llomoon), 
 TQty much 
 d fires all 
 I, and also 
 la^so, if I 
 lying * Do 
 ; you will 
 return to 
 t or almost 
 a fire and 
 de up my 
 an mvsclf, 
 oured the 
 wrapping 
 bur, over 
 imed out, 
 and diffi- 
 retumed 
 tsiderable 
 ) to avoid 
 e I agidn' 
 onld just 
 taking a 
 y about 
 ae I took 
 pleurisy, 
 ig in tbia 
 
 ; but as 
 mm, €f 
 
 bourse, he must have one of them 
 
 M 
 
 attend him : one wan 
 ^ed turee pints of blood were taken, calomel and antimony 
 were freeiy given, and m about three or Tour days the dis- 
 
 JTvrfr ''7' ^"^ *T' ^' *^^ treatment; but a calomel. 
 
 Uiairhoja set m, and came very near terminating his life, 
 
 and kept him from college and his studies over sil weeks : 
 
 and he said if he was ever calomelized again, he wouid pro 
 
 ecute the doer to the end of his life; but he graduatedTn 
 
 tiiat school of medicine, and no doubt is now ^ting to 
 
 ,go and do the same thing. Choose ye your ,ert;a^. &aU 
 
 . tie be reason, with common-sense results, or shall ho bo 
 
 silver-shppered fashion, with his health-d^troying policy ? 
 
 It need not be argued that these were not parJlel ca^s, for 
 
 LmV^? ^h"'^ l^^"" young, and was treated in tha 
 
 £w !/V^^'/°^, ""f^ constanUy liable to, and had 
 
 frequent attacks of it during my earlier life. ' f ^ "*« 
 
 In chronic cases, which sometimes occur, 'and frequentlr "^ 
 tmder other treatment, it wUl be necessary not only\ use 
 the foregoing treatment, but to add to it an emetic about 
 onoe a week, alternating with the sweating process, witu 
 much external friction, occasionaUv, wit- le%epA ^d 
 spirits, to hold the blood to the sur&e. - ^ 
 
 Since the publication of the foregoiufe, I have seea 
 a statement going the rounds of the "Papers," that a bad 
 ^of burmng had taken place in N. Y., by the alcohol 
 prooe^ of sweating, calling it new; but it ha/been in use 
 more than/or<^ years ; I have used it, I speak safely, more 
 than a hmdredtmea, and never before heard of its injuring 
 any one ; but still it is possible that some accident may have 
 occurred m its use, or that some one has undertaken it who' 
 was not capable of prescribing; but if calomel would claim 
 one year s use under its most accomplished prescribers witli 
 ono case of injur;^, 1 would say, let it be continued; bufe 
 in place of one it is hundreds ; further comment is unneoes- 
 sary. vwsr- 
 
 or Other hot teas, for fifteen to twenty minutes ; then ^to 
 into bed, contmuing the teas ^r a short time, remaining la 
 bed tor a few hours; which, if commenced ^--*=x^^ 
 
 M 
 
 J 
 
«06 
 
 DB. chase's BSOIFBB. 
 
 rt\ 
 
 attack of colds, or even more severe diseases, will, in nine 
 out often oases, not only relieve, but prevent days, perhaps 
 weeks, of inoonvenienoe and suflfering. 
 
 Where there are complications with the substance of the 
 lungs, you will fip*' xplavtions under the next hoad. 
 
 3. Inflammation op the Lungs — Is usually, by phy- 
 sicians, called Pneumonia, from the Greek, Pneumon, the 
 Lungs. It may involve the whole lung, on one or both 
 sides, but is more generally cffifined to one side, and to the 
 lower portion, than to the whole lung. 
 
 Causes. — ExJ)osures to cold, wet, cold feei, orafts of air, 
 especially if in a perspiration, recession of eruptive diseases, 
 io., and consequently more liable to come on m the winter, 
 or cold wet changes of spring, than at any other time ; and 
 upon those whose lungs are debilitated by previous attacks, 
 or are predisposed to, or actuall^Bu£Fering under disease. 
 
 Symptoms. — Inflammation of the Lungs, like other dis- 
 eases of aa inflammatory character, nearly always common- 
 oes with a chill, soon followed by fever, more or less violent, 
 according to which, the severity of the case may be some- 
 what predetermined, unless of. a congestive character; in 
 which case, instead of a hot and fevered surface, there will 
 be a cold, clammy feel to tlie hand, as well as unpleasant to 
 the patient. There will be difficulty in taking full breaths, 
 as well as an increased number of breaths to the minute, 
 which in healthy persons is generally about twenty. Lull 
 pain, with a tightness of the chest, short and perpetual hack- 
 ing cough, scanty expectoration, which is tough, and sticks 
 to the vessel used as a spittoon, t^d is more or less streaked 
 with blood, or more like iron rusFln color, and may have so 
 much blood in it as to make it a brighter red. The pulse is 
 variable, so much so that but little oonfidenoe can be placed 
 in it The tongue soon becomes dry and dark ; but a dry, 
 and glossy tongue, with early delirium, are considered dan- 
 gerous symptoms, that is, under " Old School Treatment." 
 But with our rational treatment we very seldom have a fatal 
 tenniuation, yet it is Occasibaai, u^d fcallj wondeixol that 
 it is not more frequent, when we take into account the 
 ■^n^leot of some physicians and imprudenoe of mm^ patienls. 
 
ill, in nine 
 ra, perhaps 
 
 noe of the 
 load. 
 
 y, by phv- 
 lumon, the 
 16 or both 
 and to the 
 
 aftsof air, 
 e diseases, 
 he winter, 
 time; and 
 IS attacks, 
 disease. 
 
 other dis- 
 
 I commen- 
 iss violent, 
 
 be some- 
 raoter; in 
 there will 
 ileasant to 
 
 II breaths, 
 B minute, 
 ty. Dull 
 itual haok- 
 ind sticks 
 » streaked 
 ly have so . 
 le pulse is 
 
 be placed 
 >ut a dry, 
 [ered dan* 
 eatment." 
 ive a fata] 
 3nxu vnsx 
 2ount the 
 rpatieniB, 
 
 mDIOAL DXPABTMEMT. 
 
 am 
 
 Indioatiom*— As the blood has receded from the Bu^ 
 face and centered upon the lungs; the indications are to 
 return it to its original vessels, by judiciously applying heat 
 Ibid moisture, which is sure to relax; their constringed con- 
 dition, instead of cutting a hole tnd letting it run out 
 Lbleeding], which prostrates the patient and retards his 
 recovery. 
 
 TMATMBNT^The tTMtment of Inflammation of the Lxmta in 
 recent cases, wIU be at first the same as for " Pleurisy " tffi to 
 produce free perepiration-soali ii , feet in hot water ^hiieSjmin- 
 
 with t^e white-root tea and " Sweating Drops." for seveml hnmlr 
 
 J!^i2Sr/h'?Tr ^^^°K* briclS teX'feS.S'^SdL^m^S 
 h^;?^ *?i S® ^"^Mi^?,' " *^«y c*^ be borne 5 and after 6 or8 
 &aS? JLrf*^***^ * ^'^ other cathartic shiuld be imK 
 tered, and great care not to expose the paUentto drafla of airXp. 
 Sf[KS,?P*'***<'°' especially if^iu perspiration. S^comw^ 
 Mthfully persevered in. it will cM the blood to ttS sS!S- 
 ^7Zi?hT/"°'' o't^^J^ga (unnatural accumulation ofblSd) 
 rt^l^Ji® fever-ease the pain, and aid expectoration. Bui il 
 Sjm SviW^L^'^T^'.o^f *'^*' »°d the disease should not 
 Sr«/£? ww"° ® *°. \2 i°"" ** ^'^^*' 0' by the time the 
 SlW ufe^'^ T^^i' ^«°' °'' ^'O'^ after, give the "Ecle<^ 
 S ;.i?Ii l^^'^^^^u*^ Emetio," as directed under that head ; and 
 if called to a case which is already confirmed, it is best to teX 
 with the emetio, then follow up as above directed hi rS^nt SSS 
 An expectorant, in confirmed (established) casMwH be neeS^ 
 tet t be composed of tmcture of lobelia 1 02.7tinXe of ipei^l 
 
 mix. DosB-^One teaspoon every 2 horr , altomatelv with tha 
 white-roc*, tea and "^eatmgDwps," c: c^^^^^^ 
 be 2 teMpoons. The case must then be watched carerully-ZJ 
 any part or aU of the treatment may be repeS lei^oSd 
 tocwased, or modified, to suit return&g or reSing ^p! 
 
 Persons having this book in thehousQ, and beinggoverned 
 hyit, having also the leading medicines on hand : Sid com- 
 menoing wiA this disease, or inflammation of any other 
 organs, modifying the treatment by common sense, acrord- 
 ing to the remarks on " General Inflammation," wiU not 
 nave to repeat the course in one case out of ten. 
 ^ In inflammation of the stomach, known by heat, aorord- 
 ing to the degree of the inflammation, drinks of slinDerv-elm 
 waiier, or mucilage of gum arabic, &o., may b^ freely 
 taken; and in inflammation of other organs, other modifi- 
 oatMWjnll be required j as for Dysentery, which is aa ia« 
 
-ommi^l^tmmitmm 
 
 206 
 
 DB. OHASB's BfiOlFES. 
 
 flammation of tho largo intefltineB, the "Injection must 
 De treeJy used, as also the perspiring processes in all cases. 
 
 in chronic inflammation, the emetic should be given 
 once a week, and some other times durh. the week, tffo 
 sweating should bo gone through also, with drv friction to 
 tne whole surface, by means of a coarse towel, for fifteen to 
 twenty minutes each time, twice daily ; and if tho feet are 
 hauitually cold, wash them in cold water and wipe them 
 dry at bed time, then rub them with a coarse cloth or the 
 dry hand until they are perfectly warm and comfortable: 
 and It may be expected that these long-otanding cases wiU 
 soon yield to this rational course. 5 « » wm 
 
 Female Debility and luREauLAKiTiES.— It is a self- 
 evident fact that tho finer the work, and the more compU- 
 oated a meoe of machinery, the more liable is it to become 
 deranged or out of order; and the more skillful must be 
 the mechanic who undertakes to make any necessary re- 
 
 fi,J[5^^ ^^ consideration I argue that the system of the 
 female IS the finer and more compUcated, having to perform 
 a double work (child-bearing), yet confiied to the Se™ 
 less dimensions than tho juale. And to perform this double 
 tunctioa of sustaining her own life, and giving life to her 
 species. It becomes necessary, in the wisdom of God, to ciTe 
 her such a peculiar formation, that between the a?**" of 
 Z^a\''''^ forty.five, or the child-bearing period, she 
 should have a sanguineous (blood-like) monthly dischaitce. 
 Irom the :rgans of generation, known under the various 
 names of monthly sickness, menses, catamenia, courses 
 menstruation, &c. Why it should have been so arrS' 
 or necessary, none can tell. We are left to deal with the 
 simple fact ; and it would be just as wise in us to say that' 
 it was not so as to say there was no one who planned it, " 
 or any other thing, because we cannot see or fully under- 
 stand the great first cause. The bloo4 dischareed nsuaUy 
 amounts to from four to six ounces, and should contiaui 
 only from four to five days. And as this book will faU 
 to very many fan^ilies who will have no other medical work 
 
 ^^ ^J^'X *"■■' "f'° suwj^'W " V'"i Eioc oe amiss for me 
 
 to givo the necessary infltruotions here that all may be able 
 to qualify tliemeelyes to meet the exigencies (demand) of 
 
tion must 
 all oases. 
 I be given 
 
 week, tfie 
 r friction to 
 )r fifteen to 
 the feet are 
 
 wipe them 
 sloth or the 
 )mfortable; 
 ; cases will 
 
 It is a self- 
 ore compli- 
 to become 
 ul must be 
 oessaiy re* 
 
 tern of the 
 to perform 
 be saice or 
 ihis doable 
 life to her 
 od, to give 
 le ag"" of 
 ^riod, she 
 discharge, 
 he various 
 , courses, 
 arranged, 
 
 1 with the, 
 
 say that . 
 lanned it, 
 Uy under- 
 idusualfy 
 
 1 oontiaue 
 k will fall 
 lical work 
 m for me 
 ly be able 
 mand) of 
 
 WSLHOiL DEPABTMENT. 
 
 Sfc?^; K^°^ to menstruation, pain or unrasiness i$ 
 
 Si wn^K k-'kT'*''*\''?*' * ««"^ of heaviness ip 
 ge womb, which hes m the lower part of the abdomen 
 Some are very nervous at these periods, others with flushed 
 face, accompanied with dizziness and headache, sickness at 
 tte Stomach, &o In young girls, these new feelings pro- 
 duoe uneasiness, for want of knowledge as to their cause 
 and result, and should lead them to ^ek maternal advice 
 and counsel, unl«js they have some book of this kind which 
 japJaius the whole matter. The breasts, at this period, en- 
 laijge and often become the seat of uneasiness, or actual 
 pain. Let no real danger be apprehended, for these un- 
 pleasant sensations will continue until in healthy younir 
 femal^ there will be a few drops of reddish fluid, ^em 
 bling blood, pass from the genital organs, affording imme 
 diate rehef, not from its quantity, but from the acwmplish- 
 ment of their natural work. Owing to their better general 
 health, which is improved by the style of living some girls 
 menstruate a few months, or a year, perhaps, earlier than 
 others. When they take an active part m the labors of 
 
 ISl ^?'l' ^'««^y/Wi°^' P^^y^°g' &«•' *"«ir i^ealth and 
 strength become fully developed, and menstmation comca 
 on a little earlier, and is more nealthy and regular. 
 
 Allow me here to give a word of caution about taking 
 cold at this penod. It is very dangerous. I knew a young 
 girl, who had not been properly instructed by her mother 
 upon this subjeet, to be so afraid or asham-^d of being found 
 with stains upon her clothes, which she did not know 
 the meaning of, that she went to a brook and washed her- 
 self and tlothes— took cold and immediately beoama insane 
 —remaining so as long as I knew her. Any mother who 
 so neglects her duty to her child, in not explaining these 
 things, IS venly guilty. ^ ^ 
 
 After this discharge takes place, the unpleasant feelings 
 naturally subside, and the health agair, becomes good for the 
 month, when all the foregoing sensations recur again 
 with a larger flow and longer continued, recurring every 
 tour weeks, and is then called menses or monthiTr o^w-^ ' 
 
 Xhj function of the. female system, from the fineness 
 and complication of its structures is very iiuble to become 
 aeranged m various ways. 
 
no 
 
 DB. OHASB's BEOIFES. 
 
 It may be entirely stopped, called amenorrhea (green 
 sickness, suppression of the menses, &c.),— it may become 
 painful and imperfect (dysmenorrhea), -r-it may be very free 
 or excessive (menorrhagia), like hemorrhage; or it maybe 
 irregular in its recurrence and duration (leucorrhea). 
 
 But aa this monthly discliarge is absolutely necessary to 
 health, between these periods of life— its suppre&sion — 
 painfulness — excessive flow, or irr^ularity, will soon produce 
 
 Ifeneral female debility. 
 Causes. — The female organism is such that what affects 
 «he general system of the male, much more frequently af- 
 fects the organs peculiar to her system only. No reason can 
 be given for it, except the wisdom of the Creator, or the 
 necessities of her construction. But this debility and irreff- 
 fcfanVy are so interwoven together that what causes one must 
 dccessarily affect the other. 
 
 In the good old grandmother-days, of girls helping with 
 the work of the household ; warm but loose clothing, plain 
 food, good thick-soled shoes, and absence of novels to excite 
 sexual thoughts, &c., such a thing as a feeble, debilitated 
 woman or girl was hardly known, but now sedentaiy habits, 
 stimulating food, every conceivable unphysiological style of 
 dress, paper-soled shoes, checking perspiration, excitable 
 reading, repfiated colds by exposure going to and from par- 
 ties thinly clad, standing out talking with supposed friends 
 (real enemies) when they ought to be by the fire or in bed, 
 masturbation, excessive ce-habitation, miscarriages, &c., all 
 tend to general debility ; and the real wonder is that thers 
 are so few cases. 
 
 Symptoms.— The very word deUlity, shows plainly the 
 leading symptom — ^weakness. She appears pale, especially 
 about the ears, lips, nose, &c., with a bluish circle about the 
 eyes, which appear rather sunken from the fact that the 
 countenance is generally bloated, leading her friends to feel 
 not over-anxious about her, supposing her to be in good 
 health, as she still appears in good flesb ; but if you take 
 hold of ii, it will be found soft and flabby ; she feels dull, 
 languid, and drowsy, stomach out of order, nausea, often 
 with fluttering about the heart ; the nervous system some- 
 times becoming so much involved as to bring on fits of de- 
 ijpondcncy, leading many to attempt, and occasionally suoceed 
 
MM>10AL DEPABTMENT. 
 
 211 
 
 rrhfa (green 
 i may become 
 Y be very free 
 
 or it may be 
 )rrhea). 
 
 necessary to 
 luppreasion — 
 
 soon produce 
 
 b what affects 
 frequently af- 
 ^0 reason can 
 reator, or the 
 ity and irreg- 
 ises one must 
 
 helping with 
 lothing, plain 
 vels to excite 
 e, debilitated 
 intanr habits, 
 )gicaf style of 
 }D, excitable 
 ind ^m par< 
 losed friends 
 ire or in bed, 
 iages, &c., all 
 is that thero 
 
 8 plainly the 
 lie, especially 
 ole about the 
 ^act that the 
 riends to feel 
 ) be in good 
 if you take 
 he feels dull, 
 lausea, often 
 system some- 
 •n fits of de- 
 aally suooeed 
 
 In taking their own lives. The feet and limbs may beoooe 
 swollen, restless in sleep, often craving unnatural food, as 
 clay, soft stones, tea-grounds, &o. There may be a dis- 
 charge from these organa/of a glairy or whitish fluid, rosem- 
 bling the white of an egg, the disease taking the name, in 
 this complication of Whites, fluor alb is or Leucorrhea, &c. j 
 it is more common among married females, but often occurs 
 before marriage. There may also be a sensation of bearing 
 down, or even falling of the womb (prolapsus uteri) which 
 IS much the most cominon also amongst the r -ried. The 
 bowels usually costive^ but often griping paiu. ^hioh cause 
 much suffering. Pains may occasionally be experienced in 
 the head and back ; but instead of being looked upon as 
 unfavorable, thev -♦her show that nature is trying to bring 
 about thfc natuih ^'v^harge, and needs the asaistanco of 
 rational remedies 
 
 It is not to besuj-poa^d that every patient will experience 
 all of these symptoms, at one, or all of the time ; but they 
 commence as pointed out, and if allowed to go on without 
 proper correction, they will increase in severity until thoj 
 m^be all experienced in a greater or less decree. 
 
 INDIOATIONS.-. The symptoms indicate t point out) th» ' 
 treatment, that is, if there is debility, tonics are required; 
 )aleness shows that the blood has left tile surface and must b« 
 )rought back by heat, friction, &c. The softness of the flesb 
 ndicates a more nutritious diet. The dullness and drowsy 
 anguidness indicate active exercise. Stomach «nd heart in- 
 dicate an alterative cathartic. The nerves reqaire soothing 
 and quieting, remedies, travel, agreeable company, &o., to 
 draw the mind away from self. The glairy mucous discharge, 
 indicates an inflammation, and calls for washings of the part* 
 by oooling and astringent injections, both as an act of clean- 
 liness, as also of cure. The falling of the womb points out 
 the necessity of a pessary support, until the general treat- 
 ment relieves the difficulty. Costiveness points out laxative, 
 whilst nature's efforts, shown by pains in the head, back, 
 «o., clearly indicate the whole general remedies above 
 pointed out; and which shall be a little more particularifod 
 ill iihe following: 
 
 Tbeatmknt.— For the weakness and general debility of ibf 
 pattent, let tbe « Tonlo Wine Tincture » be freely taken in con- 
 
^pmmmm 
 
 'W 
 
 sti^ 
 
 DB. OHiSE*S BEOtPES. 
 
 needon with Iron to strengthen and invlirorate th« mmfovn . iw.*v 
 
 l^^frV^^ ParfruBed. Solomou'e seal and columbo, epSa^? 
 jomfrey fieafaan the roots, with comomilo flowers, of eSh 1 oz j 
 
 UOSB— Half of 1 teaspoon 3 times daily, in a fittlft linn^v «• 
 molasses Increasing or lessening the dos^e to product a black 
 
 frf^/ ^^^ f *°*l'« 5 ^""^ «*»^t5°^« these preparations for 2 or 3 
 monha at least, or untU well. Using for the paleneL warm 
 bathing once or twice a week with dry hard rJbS'o/thS 
 B?rfar;^£ff?. "^' morm-ng, which ihgs tiTe'te to Se 
 titiea of wLT **•« «°fior«ed iniarnal organs. Moderate quan- 
 ?n;f^^ broiled pork, roast beef, mutton, &c., with cold bread 
 
 flLhTd X^t'^ P.°K^*°'V^ ^^'^^^^^^^ the softnesi of the 
 
 •r«mn™ 1 ^7^., «*f«°gtJ» ^OT the necosBwy exercise which wUl 
 
 remove the dullness and drowsy languid feelimrs. This eMrISS 
 
 may be labor about the house, but b!Z toKut o?dS^ 
 
 IhenTSnTr^' ^^^r^' ^^'^^ and ridlS,t Sn" 
 wnen it can be borne, with agreeable company, travel Ac B^f 
 the stomach, heart and costiveness, make the folloSg :' 
 t«^ J""^o^,*^"^ PiLL.-Aloes, macrotin, and cn»m of tar- 
 
 nni«bV,«iV ^r-i P«^«Phy."n. 1 dr.; make iJto co^on BiSd 
 piUs by using oil of peppermint 16 to 20 drops and thick enlnttnn • 
 
 ;fc £nr i ^T-^^' P^" «** bedXe? and sufficS? 
 often to keep the bowels just in a solvcat condition. "'^'''^^''y 
 
 ^ »• tte aloes should not agree witii any, they may use tiie foUw 
 
 3. Female Laxativb AND AnodtnbPiu ^Macrotin and rhubaib 
 
 of each ten gts. ; extract of hyoscyamus 10 Tre • CaaX «i«n A 
 
 flizea puis with gum solution. Dose— One nill m th« MhaTM- 
 
 boST ' ' "" °''™' '^'''<"' «>"«tlp««og IM 
 
 -k™ wotb and quiet the Beirom sjttim and palm, If tott TlotenL 
 
 does not s 
 
 that costiveness 
 
 U*M). 
 
 •Noi»-iiaorotln, rodophylin, Jsa , ai» *^ by aU EOtctia FbjMBmL 
 
lutein ; betb- 
 ^7> &o.]» th« 
 
 0, spikenard, 
 >f each 1 oz. ; 
 wine tinoture 
 ne-glass, if it 
 wine may be 
 he iron is to 
 ixing with it 
 ily together, 
 tie honey or 
 ice a black- 
 } for 2 or 3 
 leness, warm 
 bings of the 
 blood to the 
 derate quan> 
 
 I cold bread 
 tness of the 
 
 which will 
 ['his exorcise 
 of doors, as 
 
 or ronning 
 el, Ac. Poif 
 I' 
 
 ream of tar- 
 •uuuon sized 
 ick solution 
 
 safficlt»tly 
 
 9 the follow- 
 
 nd rhubftib. 
 Ule soap 40 
 ito oonunon 
 lie other, or 
 ofree. The 
 ipating thd 
 
 'ery violent, 
 
 1, make the 
 
 -Extract of 
 
 ; macrotin* 
 
 -One pill, 
 
 if the pain 
 
 this pill is 
 I- __ji ii_ 
 
 MEDIOAL J>VPASnUtefS, 
 
 218 
 
 'ihch^rS^^SZ ^""^ I^^coKEHEA.-When the glaify nmcuo 
 
 witPh hfLwP<r'®°*^PI''P*''® * ^'^^ of hemlock, inner bark, aS 
 
 fp2n ^^•'^^'^V'^^^ »P«*t«d alder), leaves and bark have a 
 
 St^Sr/'lr^^'-^'^l/^^'^ '^' vagina; and injecrthS 
 
 iB^'cu's^rlS^rSeSSS^' "• ^^^--'-ytwiceiweek, 
 
 JimSrlfLTi^'''''''"''' ^^'"^ o'oMPLAmTS.-White vitriol 
 
 /or 10 or A mfn„L2 ^'^^ ^^'^'**r 1 Pt., Simmer all over a slow fire 
 
 well corked Tn S ' '"''''" ^""^ "i'?^" '^"'^ ^"^'^^^ fo^ ^' I^eeplng 
 in^ f^^ . • .J®*'' ^ inentioned in the parairraDh above holX 
 
 ffi?8V/i3Vfor^r''''°'*-^r'^^*^ °^ *^« afffi T^'i'^f: 
 
 "on 18 valuable for C— p. with males, as also, for females. 
 
 tsJ'Jl^^*''' "'' ^^"'°^ of the womb : not only the cheanest bnt 
 mitt^'iSr"''^ ^"^ ^« '«"°^ to be' a piece JfC,SSonRe 
 va* fna t? ho^lfl'Sf *° "il^^^^hen damp, of being prS'?pTe 
 stout n5p^« if ^ Z""""^ .to Its p!ace. The spon|e should have r, 
 centre^ mini r*^^ '*'I^, f""^^ *^° <>' *•«•«« «°»«8 through ite 
 token hoK? fn""^"' ""^ 'f* sufBciently long to allowof its being 
 
 fhYnoi "*'.^°'^.*'*® purpose of washing, cleaniqff, «hd usine 
 
 the necessary injections ; and this must be done while the natiSS 
 
 s1«?°itrh^e5P'''.^'-°V'!? ^^"'^ fr«°» again faUbg or p^ro^^p! 
 !S'„. • !^ ^*^"^ injected some of the "Tea" as above wet the 
 
 rmrto"ite?,rer' *"' ^^^^^^'^^^ '' ^'^^^^^^y wghTh^M s: 
 
 hn?t"*i^° *he less compUoated oases, when the pain in the head 
 back, loins, &c., indicate that nature is making an e^rt to S 
 on the coui;se3 ; besides, the- tonic bittersTSfiS^f tepid Kth? 
 lag and friction, exercise, Ac., the difficulty bS mo?e in tSi 
 con ti-mgod condition of the vessels of these^?ginf, I would sav 
 
 proTa^'etKi^lf °' "'^° ^^« °^«°- «^-^^ ^PP-'^- 
 
 S muciSe of «Hn^j2°? ^'^^^^^ ''^^.^ ^^'"^^ ^*"y' to be taken 
 
 muXXaiffc^y«^0?ftXJi,^^^ ^-^^ «' ''* 
 
 m^h^yi?hT/"*^T^^«*'^P^*^toa carbonate of iron and gum 
 
 f ff^'and Sn J«^"- 'i*L°''' ^i*,^ *'°«*^^« °f SP^ish flies, of SS 
 one h,',n?l.i nf ^k"^" ^ ^^- ..^" to be pulverized and made into 
 one hundred pills by using thick gum solution Dmp — OnA im 
 from one to 3 times daily, gut not Kove the Sowels unVl^i^t* 
 
 « TLfih!i' ''TiJ' *'°''^''^' ^" ^^^ ^'««^> ^^^J* P»K the 
 
I 
 
 t A 
 
 214 
 
 DB. OBiBB's REOIPIS. 
 
 u^A' ^/ ." y^'y .^^'^e"* « these oaseg of debiUty: the 
 wood IS deficient in iron ; consequently that article should 
 enter largely into any medicine intended for its relief- and 
 in mort^caaes the iron filings and ginger wiU be found con- 
 tinned for two or three months, all the medicine required • 
 and that must not be omitted nor neglected, in aSy cas^ 
 whateve . Iron is the main »poke in these &male wheeb. 
 and very valuable in general debiHty of males as well as 
 
 For real hemorrhage, which may be known by the ooaea. 
 lation (clotting) of the blood, ag,the menstrual fluid does 
 not coagulate but is absorbed into Ihe clothes, see " Uterine 
 Hemorrhage," 0* the "Styptic Balsam," but for proAise or 
 long continued flowing or wasting, use the following : 
 
 aH'^^^ FOR j&oEssrvB Floodino.— GuBw kko and oatcha of 
 ^A i^' ' ^^ of ^e«d "»d alam. cf each I d^ { nulverJl all 
 and thoroughly mix, then divide into 7 to lO imSS nJwde™ 
 
 If any female into whow hands this book shall oome. wiU 
 carefully study and use the foregoing remarks and preMriD- 
 fcions, and is not an hundred times better pleased with tiSe 
 
 ^ri%'' ?' ^t"^^ ¥/? ^^''^ ^y """^H ^^^ *te physi- 
 cians of the day, I should be verj much disappointed, and 
 
 I wouM be sure that the remedies did not have their com- 
 
 mon effects ; which I feel will not be the case from the neat 
 
 S™i 7,!^^* T"^ *''"®^ ^'"^^'^y done; besides, they 
 TZl 5f fT""^ of exposures, in many instences, a»d ilwatj 
 save the delicacy of conversing with and explinina their 
 various feelmgs and conditions, to one of the opposTte sex. 
 So highly important is this fact, and that the fn^ation . 
 
 ought to ha furnished with one cf Dr. Chase's books. 
 
eblUty; the 
 tide should 
 relief; and 
 found, oon- 
 ) required; 
 in any oose 
 nale wheels, 
 as well as 
 
 f the ooagn- 
 I fluid does 
 9 '< Uterine 
 ' proftise or 
 'ing; 
 
 ad oatohn, of 
 Milveriie all 
 to powders. 
 tften, merely 
 
 oome, will 
 dpresorijp- 
 1 with the 
 the physi- 
 •inted, and 
 their com- 
 Q the great 
 ides, they 
 »ad always 
 ning their 
 posftesez. 
 iforuatioD 
 larsofage 
 oks. 
 
 TAFHBES', SHOE ANDHAEHES8 MAKBKS* 
 DEPAETMENT. 
 
 COLORS.— Best Color fob Boot, Shob, and Habnhsb Edob. 
 AND Ink which cannot Fiieezb.— Alcohol 1 pt : tincture of iron Ih 
 wa4r*VT* ^°* 0°°* ^ °^' ' °"***^^' pulverized, 1 oz. ; Boft 
 
 , 2. Takb alcohol, 1 pi: extract of logwood and tincture of iron. 
 Meach 1 oz. ; nulgallB, pulverized, 1 oz. ; and sweet oU ^ ozTI 
 
 ^ I have found shoemakers using these colors, each think- 
 ing he had the best color in the world. The sweet oil is 
 believed to prevent the hot iron from sticking, and to make 
 a better polish. 
 
 The first one makes a very passable ink for winter use, 
 by carrying a quick hand to prevent it from spreading in 
 the paper, from the presence of the alcohol, which, of course, 
 IS what prevents it from freezing, and that is the only argu- 
 ment in favor of it as an ink for writing purposes. 
 
 3. CmsAP CoLOB FOB THE Edob.— Soft Water 1 gal. ; extract o( 
 logwood 1 oz.; and boil them until the extract is di88olv«d. then 
 remove ftom the fire and add copperas 2 ozs. : bi-chromat of pot- 
 ( M and gum arable, of each i oz. j all to be pulverized. 
 
 Thu makes a cheap and good color for shoe or haraess 
 edge, but for cobbling or for new work, upon which you do 
 not wish to use the " hot kit," but finish with heel ball, you 
 will find that if, as you pour this out into the bottle to use, you 
 put a table-spoon of lamp-black to each pint of it, it will 
 make a blacker and nicer finish. It makes a good color foi 
 cheap work, but for fine work, nothing will supersede the 
 first coloifl given. This also makes a very good ink for 
 writing purposes, if kept corked to avoid evaporation, which 
 makes it gummy or sticky. See also " Grain Side Bkoking/' 
 
 4. Sizmo FOB Boom and Shoes, in TREEiNO-oDT.--Take water 
 1 qt., and dissolve in it, by heat, isinglass 1 oz., adding more 
 water to make up for evaporation: whan a\iutn\vaH ^dd -tav^^ 
 o oz». ; extract or logwood, beeswax, and tallow, of" each 2 ozs.'^ 
 ?K i? u "^i*"®.**®*'""*^^ *" w °»elted and well mixed. Rob' 
 the Btarcli up first, by pouring on sumcient boUing water Ibr tM 
 
816 
 
 DB. OHAEOB's BEOIFEB. 
 
 J^^^ ^ and shoes soft and pUable, applying it 
 Whea tojein^t, and is espeoiaUy nice to dean urworl 
 whwh has stood long on the shelves. ^ 
 
 This is a nice thing for old harness or oarriage-tops as 
 veUasfpr boots and shoes.^ Or yon can dissolveX^C 
 in the oil by se tang them in rather a hot place for a 7^- 
 two ; and save the expense of camphene, as that is of no' n^ 
 only ^ a solvent to tiie mbber. There 'are tho^ howev^ 
 J^o do not like to nse the rubber, thinking it wte Z 
 leather; then use the foUowing : -^^ « rots tne 
 
 6. WA-nsB-PRooF Paste wirnom- RoBBBa.— Take tallow i ih .' 
 
 • ,?• Nbat's-Foot Oil, broughtto a proper consistence with 
 a4itUe beeswax and tallow j colored withWblaT^be 
 found proof against snow or watar. "wswiuw, 
 
 «r^?'"^?°^T^'"*^JP'*^" ^^ following manner of 
 Sf^ ig. *?r ^°°*« "^i «h?es, from a corTespondent of 
 S^^tf"*^ ^T^y ^""^ '^ *^«y ^^ «»« boote must £ 
 ^1 ^t' ^"^.v.^? ^f * *^** *^« preparation has a ten- 
 denigr to shnnk the leather He says :-« I have had onhr 
 toe paiij^of boots for the last six Jears (no sho^raud 1 
 think I shall not require any more the next six veara to 
 eome, the reason is, Uiat I treat them in the follo^/gr^ 
 
 with a painter's brush, until cdther thTsTle nwtheunn«riS? 
 ^mrtiilTvX ¥'^\^' ^''"'^ that the booteohouffCJdS 
 to which aod a teaspoon of lamo-black A davlftlJ^ u 2? 
 have boen treated wiSi the tallorand rosl rub o^Jr tt«m iJ£ 
 wax in turpentine, but not before the fire ^ them thw 
 
 „-n T^'*^'..?® ®^^"**'' ^'^ ^*^« a «oat of wax alone and 
 
 wiU shine like a mirror. Tallow or any other grease l^imJs 
 
 rancid, and rots the stitohing as well L thfi iS, w?,S 
 
 ^m gives it that antiseptic quaUty which preseWes" tht 
 
 . ifVle. Boots and shoes shouM be made so Ijjge as to S 
 
 L 
 
applying it 
 9an up woriE 
 
 iphene 1 pt» 
 'e ; whon dig- 
 black 2 09SJL f 
 
 iage-tops, aa 
 > thd rubber 
 for a day <; 
 isof no nse 
 «e, however,' 
 it rots the 
 
 ?llow 1 lb. • 
 -black } 02. J 
 
 stenoewith 
 aok,willbe 
 
 manner of 
 pondent of 
 ts must be 
 has a ten- 
 e had only 
 es), and I 
 iz years to 
 ding man- 
 on the fire J 
 he hot staff 
 npper will 
 ilalmmedi- 
 torpentine, 
 ' the boots 
 r them tiiis 
 
 Jone, and 
 e becomes 
 
 !• U-nt' t-'Ujs. 
 •J r.-sis: lilw 
 
 erves the 
 as to ad- 
 
 •k 
 
 tEATHEB-WOBKlNa DEl»ABtMEl«r. ^If 
 
 htt^thr^Kt tTet^^^^^ «; '^' f -"^-*<« of 
 
 the coldest stone floor?' ' '°' "^ '^^"y' ^™ <>» 
 
 02.; xrux,andVhea ti^o guis^re Kf^l?-^ oz. : lamp-blaSc ^ 
 bear in mind that low DSr\w>,«i ^-n*' ^^^ ^^^^y ^ "s* ; bu' 
 for any varnish. ^°^ P'°of alcohol will not cutguma properly, 
 
 It ?h^flhS^ 1*^ * ^VT. '^^ '^S^' ^^^ a brush givea 
 it i^ T^'^S ghsaTesemhling muof Jf theEWn lor? 
 
 of tbe Tar3. ^' ' "'* "" '«°'P-»lack flint wltli a utUe 
 
 WW6 *».PC*isn w as good, and it does not crack whan tliA 
 harness is twisted or knocked about. 
 
 H you wish a varnish for/ai> leather, make it as tha 
 ^ve in a clean jug, but use no lamp-black. Th^^l 
 iurpentme and sweet oU make it pliable, yet not sticky^ 
 
 Kip'^vn^^' BLACKING, AND FINJBHING.-Pkocess «>e Oa« 
 fcp, AND Haknbss, in from Six to Thibty Days ^^i^^» 
 
 iolSe'r^STby bpiU^r" ^'"'° -^««ffioient wit'tolS. 
 
 , The skin, or skins, wiU first be limed, haired and tM.*«il 
 m every way as for the old process; th^'^U^ 
 ,mto a vessel with sufficient water to civer it. at wWoh time 
 you will put in one pintof tho composition tfXuwS^ 
 addmg the san.e amount each night and morS for t^ 
 days, when you will add the whole; hanS^ oJ SS ' 
 ^es daily aU the time tanning; y^u can Steue t(nS 
 ^e tanning hquid by adding half 'the quantity eX^ 
 
 amount, and if you desire to rfva thA ]t,^h^*u ".^A 
 
 Of ^k color, you wUlput in%ne po-unroF^SylS^;^ 
 
 hA^^ ^'^ "^"^"^^ *bout twenty days, ight horse 
 hides for harness, thirty days, to make ^^l^X wSS 
 
r i TTrr-inrTr um i > 
 
 318 
 
 DB. chase's RBciras. 
 
 of japonica. and STlS «?!?,?« ^k * ^^^ ™«"> contains 20 lbs. 
 15 lb?, of jap^ca and lltS^f J^« ^W*™ "quor contains only 
 remaln8 4d?js Aoh ii^n^^^^^ •?**« «^°<» the loathe? 
 
 onwenty Bide« of upper, bSi Arul 'iX^l-^feij^i:;^ 
 
 Bk2;&?5SrrfSZ Ta ?u7^?„ff? Gu>T^.^For each 
 Bkin or skins lay L fiwS 8 J I ^«" I,?** ®'.^^« ? J«' «»e 
 water, hair ai>4 iraln^Sn anov^i?*^'.' ^^^ ^^ ^ clean 
 the ghwTnoTsSS^oV nnnn^*^ "'^^'^ oold water to get out 
 
 BpooilofeachtoasS;£S^^\TklinwJ^* ■S*'. ^ *»We. 
 to cover the Bldn^dwS^ it r^T^l^y^ ^^ '^^^'>^^ '^'^^^ 
 dryaaconvenieSj wdsSTon wfS^H^**?^' '^"^ o°* «» 
 • oil^ and hang L the sSTSboS? 2 d^™ .''T** ♦ l^ ?' °"^«»' 
 /iconr out thi oU irtth San ™1 ^J*^» ^^"^ ''"o'» yoi wiU 
 fecUy diy ; thej pS and LS^^f ^ *'?S«[.<>"* 'S^"* ^t" Pe^ 
 
 again as befbre, nntU wnSSete mie oH «?' J*""" ^.^'v*" '^*» 
 
 «» ^i™ of ^t^-.^r:rj^7X'^: 
 
 ^_ tf fte ,u»f ty fa not too great thore'^i, no ^.^n" Wi 
 *1~"'" ll"i \" *"*J' "^"'' "® ^^^i W»e only ooution "naoaHMTO ,*- 
 
 to •« tte the Btogth of Mid 4««i uorJm a»^SS7rf 
 
 
 '*^l 
 
 I 
 
 \., 
 
i 
 
 ysat most. 
 )Qe hundred 
 t about four 
 
 rs that one 
 
 h the japon- 
 
 very much 
 
 the process 
 
 make four 
 
 « of upper ; 
 )T the upper 
 > uniouut ol 
 talDB 20 lbs. 
 >ntains only 
 the leather 
 I the quaati* 
 ins in place 
 liquor only 
 
 —For each 
 ne ; let the 
 e in clean 
 ^ to get oat 
 for half an 
 ^ 1 table- 
 )Ient water 
 ing out as 
 >f curriers' 
 t you will 
 luntilper- 
 aft : and if 
 It b Buda 
 i bypour^ 
 >g a short 
 ire evenly 
 itinweli 
 
 years Dy 
 
 ad know 
 
 ing aoid, 
 m la fi|0 
 
 lessaryis 
 latureof 
 
 KiBATHEI^WOBSINa SBPABIMENT 219 
 
 tixe leather; in proper quantities it tans only, instead of 
 
 ing: -oiSSraS"„ot^oT^^^^^ t SS'S- 
 
 SS *?i °^^V*°^ (sulphurio add), and water, equal parte of each! 
 and thorough y wet the flesh-side of the skin with tf^TmeaS^ 
 
 wttS ii f^h"*^ ^^i^' t*?°# '^"^y '^ »°l""on of sal^joanndi 
 TnTj^^^ 1 1^- ^ » J>"cket of water, and soak the skin or stos 
 
 fim?! 4?^ ■*^*' *®**!S? "« ^^ *•»« s»l* over night, or that lentSi of 
 niL L*^®°,'^'°°^® *^efle«h with a blunt k&e or,tfdoSVus? 
 new on a large scale, bv means of the regula^ bewn and S 
 knife ; when dry or nearly so, soften by pufliDg and robWnir witt 
 
 n^.^^^^'S Shebp-Skins, Applicable fob Mittens 
 Doob-Mats, Robes, &o.-For mats, take two lo^3 
 
 Zit «^f/» !t> o^efdly squeezing thim between the 
 
 ^t^ ?* '^^ S'* °''* °^*^^ '^^l; ^h*"* ^afili the soap 
 out mth dean cold water. Now dissolve alum and salt o? 
 
 t,^^f *^u PT^' 'l**^ * ""^ ^"^^ ^»*«'' which put k^to a 
 tub of cold water sufficient to cover the skins, anS let them 
 
 T} • '* m? "'SH or twelve hours, then hig over a pole 
 
 oarefuhv on a board to dry. They ne^ not be tacked if 
 you wiU draw them out, several times, with the hand, while 
 dryii^. Whe^ yet a little damp, have one ounce^'«T 
 <rf saltpetre and alum pulverized, and sprinkle on theS 
 rfide of each skin, rubbing in weU ; then h»y the flesh-sides 
 togetiber, and hang in Ae shade fo^ two or 4ree da^t^ 
 
 m? "^" -="" f^t't^iiinjai every aay, unm Deifeotiv drv 
 
 Then, aprape Uie fl^mide with a^unt knife, tHmo^Z* 
 remaimng scraps of flesh, trim oflf proiectinr 'nts, and rub 
 
f 
 
 220 
 
 »«. chase's keoipes. 
 
 Tliev also mat. ,Z,I°K^ ^"^ """S"" "' » <»" day. 
 
 if thi „«,! fa trimmed off ovtnlv,?'i;?V" (or Aoej>,ki„,, 
 
 . mittooa for m^ r„d%^SL"f ''°" '*'""^"' ""» "™ 
 
 «nd soak theS sSft ^S ^^ "I'd other aseJoM parts, 
 and soak'riM; f*™ 11°™ «t "' "'"^'^ 
 
 m»d on the flSS of Ue S '""*'" '»•"»'""« bl 
 
 SEo«wD,-.Wash the skin dean, and then • 
 
 S&BSB IS' r ^'^^ 
 
 careftil not to allow- them Z.' h^fi ^^^ ^\°^^^ ^et^er, being 
 
 eatwato the SnT^n ; ^'' *^ «rater sufficient to waU 
 
 Wt in the BUn jTor 12 hZi^ S!„^*°^^« °^ ** "^thoat scalding 
 
 fi^m 2 to 4 tim&J tcb^Se ?o^^^^^^ soaring and di?^ 
 
 when flniahed. ' **'*^°^^.« ^^ «»e desired softness of the skiS 
 
 . ^"»«^ifl our ,annty paid fi^iollare for this recipe, and 
 
3 with the 
 uitable for 
 * cold day. 
 QfaJo if coJ. 
 heep-skins, 
 tf or three* 
 I and warm 
 
 r Dollar 
 iksa parts, 
 substances 
 
 s, of each } 
 low it to be 
 
 >r thickest 
 ih-side in, 
 lot allow- 
 
 (Colgate's 
 Iiite Hard 
 lier, beiog 
 ire to the 
 place for 
 
 ^esalera- 
 tto woll 
 
 D water; 
 scalding, 
 and hang 
 id drying 
 the skin 
 
 Dally by 
 laper. 
 on fur- 
 leather 
 
 pe, and 
 
 221 
 
 hai made Lis monej out of it many times. It is veiT v&lo- 
 abla 
 
 a Taottow Dan Am Woombooc 8xd» for Whipb, Stkings, Ao. 
 -Prepare the skin according to the last recipe, then : 
 Take oU of Titriol 1 oi. j salt 1 pt ; milk S q(a. ; mix. 
 
 Now dip the &kin in warm rain water, having sufficient 
 saloratus in it to make it rather strong, or as in the third 
 head of last recipe, and work and squeeze it well for a few 
 minutes, then wring dry as convenient and put it into the 
 vitriol muture for fifty minutes, stirring all the time: now 
 wnng out and soak awhile ; and finally dry and work nntil 
 
 SOllia 
 
 place Of water. 
 
 1 ^^_™*^«8 pxl blacking for bootj shoe, or harness edge, 
 also. The acid used is so trifling that no injury will arise 
 to the leather. 
 
 Tanners will, of course, first apply the urine before ap- 
 plying the bhicking, saving from ten to twenty doUars 
 yearly, m this way, instead of the old plan of using viMgar. 
 
 10. French Finish for Leather.— Take a ooni?Kon 
 wooden pail of scraps (the legd and pates of calfnakins are 
 the best), and put a handfbl each, of salt jind pulTerised 
 alum amongst them and let them stand three days ; then . 
 boil them until you get a thick paste ; in using you will 
 warm it ; in the first application, put a little tallow with it, 
 and for the second, a little soft soap, and jose it in the regu- 
 . ar way of finishing, and your leather will fee soft and plia'Je. 
 hke the French calt-skin. 
 
 I have no doubt that this would mivke a good preparation 
 for shoemakers to use in treeing-out, leaving a soft pliable- 
 ness, not otherwise obtained. 
 
 11. French Patent Leather.— The prooesa which has 
 been so successfully adopted by the French artizans in glaz- 
 ing leather, bo as to give it the repute for suDerio* f^ualitr 
 •nd beauty which it now universally sustain, in as fotowsV 
 
y^-m m fim m m mmtllm 
 
 X>B. OHAflB's RBOIPSB. 
 
 rivti 
 
 
 three or Ibnr lueoee* 
 Unseed oil, with 
 
 white-lead and lltbaive In th« '«.r«««-*7'' ""i""^ »u«w>a on, witn 
 the latter to a gallon^ th« fcr,SI-'*°'^°°J^/. °"« P<"»°* <>' «*ch of 
 or ochre-Hjaoh SJ bSL tT«/' '^f •^'^n^ •portion of chalk 
 ttonof the OMt ItS?7 biSlte°«*'^^v^«^ '''«^«» the applied 
 ochre tho v1Si.h^ffinidiitt.*^;°^^ 
 additional aaplloaUoMmi^Af»fL^^*" °' tnipentlne, and fire 
 that It li pntonM^JAiatl^t !f^* °^«'" " before, ezoept 
 down wltfipaSowtoS l!now/i* 5' ^^e leatheris 'rubbS 
 
 boiling 1 lb of aanhiSnm nu ,P«^MtvamiBh is prepared bv 
 the flrft step of WrSoS? Z^ti^ ^^J' *?« diring^ira iJ 
 ftiah and lO^lbS. of tS'rJeK ° ""^^ ^ ^ "»^ <>' «0P*1 ^ 
 
 or/iS'Swbkii?^"*^"'*' ^^°">* " fi'fo' we, in 
 wa« toexbibit ito true ohara4)teriflti98.-K S. CfoMette! 
 
 PAIHTEBS' DEPABTMEHT. 
 
 ilthargel Ib.TredlSd iii .?,^i*°i "^^ ff™ 8hellao2 lbs.; 
 b^i.fJnm Vel^nStJe^dSioWed''' ' °^ ^^" "^''^^y' * «' ^ 
 
 tl.^"ndnf "^°*' ^ u *^" ('^Y °°^°^) »°^ "d«oe ^A 
 rorpentine. Yellow oohrc is used for flcir paintinir TW. 
 
 drmi qmokwd wears exceedingly well. ^^' *^ 
 
 BoUlto V« ' . *,, '.,"**"^f?* J ^b., and sogar of lead 6 om 
 hoSrs • ;«^ ' 'C.« f' r dwol^ed, which ^1 require alwuH 
 houra ^..^ No« t>K lire, and add spirits of tou^ntin^l gll, 
 
 to T. & .i. T. Ji^wing, erieosive oarriage maiwifiwtiers 3 
 
Torn fluooM* 
 wd oU, with 
 id of each of 
 Jonofcbalk 
 the appllca- 
 the chalk or 
 «, and five 
 fore, ezoept 
 ria rubbed 
 a a room at 
 'repared by 
 oil ased in 
 f copal rar- 
 
 >r tue, in 
 iueUe. 
 
 ANDFuxm 
 [ao2 lbs.: 
 I7, 2 or a 
 
 noe with 
 g. This 
 
 eed oil 2 
 
 Mth<r f,/? 
 rk beingl^ 
 
 >niffaL 
 
 Turkey 
 id 6 ozs. 
 
 about 4 
 le 1 gal., 
 
 7 books 
 tiers of 
 
 thjt plaoe, I obtained the forM;oiDg reeipe. It was imb. 
 hshe^m a work printed in cZnL, OrdevoteTfoTho 
 
 Tjir^'i '^' ^\T *^*'. *'r^' *°^ '^'^ *hat the gentle, 
 men Aom wii«ta . obtained it, had tested it, and were using 
 It, .av. not myself tried it, but know, from the natur- 0I 
 the rtio . i used, that nothing better will be required, 
 
 4. Anothot -Another dryer is made by taklDjr Unseed u,i 1 
 ^dB., and adding red-lead and Utharge/of each si Ibl • ^» 
 umber IJ lbs. ; sugar of lead and sulphate of zlw of W '* Ib^ 
 
 J&'^^wSn tliSS'clW^:' *'^,»'°» i^?he oll'^ttl & 
 ;? a prip'lJ'coiiJt^'ce'^^^' "^^ *°^''^*^*' ' «^^' °^ ^ ^^ " 
 
 ' Jniu^ 8?"'^?,"»"L0f ^^om I obtained this woipe paid ten 
 f^^J^' t ^I ""^ .""°g '^ BuccessfuUy, aWsaid he 
 especially when the varnish did not dry readily 
 
 imin-K ? u ' ****'' ^^^^ coo>» can be botUed for um IMt 
 smells bad when opened it does not hurt it * 
 
 i« «^i°"°'' V"* UsiNO.-Mix up two quarts of oil paint 
 dr^ i/'°'P\*'*' turpentine is to Ibe nsed-any coloVdl 
 J^;;i ff^V''l°°'.P^°.*°^*^«Sam shellao miiturewiS 
 
 C Z^' Ml t P'^P'.'^ e?»«8tence to lay on trith a b?iX 
 •t? ''e ?PP led if desired. I used th s upon a pickei^feace 
 
 amp-blfl-^k, to give it a dark shade, putting on sand ii«b 
 y-e second a,at. It is still S>^ and good,^the work bdnk 
 done nearly four years ago. ^^ 
 
 ;i Jil^t r^* T ''^f^^ ^'^ *«Wike box, with man7 
 2. Anothkb Method.— TakA mftiratfi- 1 —1 — » « •- •_ - 
 
224 
 
 M. tJHABB*S BBOlflBB. 
 
 h I. 
 
 be told of the plan wh^ i« l; * °i ^^^'^ "^^^ shonld 
 done, and if he makis up hL S .*^ *^'^* " J^** ^^ ^ork 
 kind, it is then his own businJani'T*'^ *°5*^^°g <^^ *l^« 
 m recommending it, for S' tw' »o ^ ^ P''^'*'% ^^cere 
 four years would show it ''"' ^"^ ^^* ^^"li « it- 
 
 IS put into the fMnel which iL ^*" *^"^^«J *h« sand 
 .apparatus when tL\Toa? l^nf P-'^P^H^Ji^"^^^ «P<>n tho 
 ^szng. ThefiinneldiSieX "^T '' ^'^^ ^^^^ ia 
 « e of the bellows; and by worSn^tf.' H* ^'^°^^ *^^ "«^- 
 blown evenly upon the fS nn! i ^'"'^' *^« «^"d h 
 mouth-pieee, the escape oSno^fc"L^lP^^"\«^rough the 
 part of an inch in dejth. and ^at t^ 7^' *^^ ««*^«°«' 
 or three inches wide. ^ ^'^ ""^^ *^o and a half 
 
 pfeK^m'^^e ttfc 1 -f P^.^-ally, after 
 fcte paint, brushes Crioriast L„^^^^^ ^'''''^ '"'^^'^ 
 only proper to sand fenc^ or fS"5^ ^^^ ^ ^ it 
 would be too finely used. ^' ''^®''** ^y^ t»iv^cs 
 
 i ■ - - .1 
 
 apin l>y coLingThem&thr-ir/**' ?'^° ^' ^^^^ 
 them therein for? 3e of dJt Jf V'*"' ""^ «°*^^"g 
 oil to reduce the mSe t tltl ^"^ ^'?'' ^^'"^^ ^^^^S 
 iag, and strain.'- 4-1!. ^*_F^P«^ cmsistence for minf! 
 
Q painten to 
 man should 
 job of work 
 thing of the 
 ■eotly sincere 
 fc fauli in it 
 
 oadeof tin; 
 s; the sand 
 ar upon the 
 Id level IB 
 3re the noz- 
 the sand is 
 irough tJio 
 B shtfeenth 
 and a hall 
 
 allj, after 
 I to renew 
 I think it 
 
 tADfJCEBS' DF»*TJTTMrRNT_ 
 
 m 
 
 s' kni 
 
 vcs 
 
 ^e 8al-sod ! 
 
 I 
 
 has De«t 
 t for use 
 ' soaking 
 , adding 
 or paint- 
 ive"busi- 
 ooess. 
 
 the roo?^ Tw : ' '^''^ "" '^'^ ^ "^^^^ ^^ «weep 
 
 remain unti! it^ 3iS off hJ^fr"' -^^ soda-wator. and let it 
 ..aslungoff with1.i:^;L?JSj«i*4^3r- ^^ '^^^'^ ^ ''^ ^°'^' 
 
 with'SnltWrA''"/*.*''''.""** °^ P"^« Venetian-red, wixed 
 witn one-third boiled, and two-thirds raw linseed nit^hl 
 
 The above mode of painting will set aside this dkculty 
 put Jf fttn turtol«? ^°r; ^^-^i'^^ stone-lime by 
 of it add 1 <it. of ?Sialt^nS^^ * f ^'^^^ 5.*°'^ *° «a<* 6 qts. 
 
 »zed copperas A lb • and sHit oi!;!ti„ ^ - , '"° ^ ^'''" pulver- 
 then fin?8and !r fekory itrb^^ "^^ P^^^^'^*^- P'>t«^M lb. ; 
 
 maSS^'^ '«'"'»"<' «> *«'' •»■' "'""We tor any olher 
 
 « folio™ J^^S eye," fa dona by using^a paiat oom^e" 
 
 ttumb Sd Cnjr ■ """' ' *"' " ^'W"* keld brfwecn the 
 
 After which it is allowed to partiallv drr • Hicn witi, . 
 
 «»««I.t edge laid upon the ^%^ rJn alig' by tlTe lide 
 
220 
 
 DH. OHAHu's RECIPES. 
 
 rf It, a Bick sharpened to the width of line you wish to ap. 
 jear in the diamonds, figures, or squares, into which you 
 ^oose to lay it off; most frcqueutly,^iowe;er, straight iS 
 S. Zf? Z If'' ^u"'"'" ^' ^'" *^« '"^^^ '^««ordinl to the 
 
 oriental-Crystal PAiNTiNO.-The colors used 
 are Prussian-blue, crimson, white, and yeUow-lakes, Bos- 
 flean, white-zmc, and No. 40 carmine. Driggista keep them 
 
 ZhSf *^^r- . ??Y T'' ^' '^^^^ with DemarlS; 
 rubbmg with a table-knife or spatula upon glass. 
 
 PrS^^J?'"^ *'°^ ^^'^^ VakiOOS SHAnES, OB COMPOOND COLOM - 
 
 & f 6 b'C^i? fi* ^/«"°^«-for green 1-6 blueTT-S S^ 
 «S i tox/*"®i,^'^ cnmson-orauge, i crimson, * vellow-wine. 
 Si?^ i;i?J?"'''. "'*! cfi«»8on-pink, adS a little iriiin to wmS 
 ZSl'e dSB ^^^l^^'h^'^P^^ """^ add vellow aoSng to thi 
 Jitevor^SfLSA*^^ *'"°'''!P *°,^*'"^ e^^e*^ «°«ltbe shade 
 «^«-^ u' *°i°*^® *be compound colors lighter, add the liehtesf 
 
 Sih S^^- *^*? backgrounds, white, white zinc, or pink white 
 intt tarpentme and boiled linseed oU and Demar-varnSh- black 
 ^p-black, With asphaltum-varniah and boiledZ JeJoll and ^^ 
 S2Hnnnf.T*^ quantities; llesh-color, white zirwith ThZTi 
 pwfion of crimson and chrome yellow to suit. For skotehini out 
 £S.&,w'^^ ground-work, nse a little lamp-Slack vdtt. Sfhal 
 ^-vanuah, turpentine, and boiled linseed oil to make it flow 
 
 DiMCjiONS FOR PAiNTiNG.-Make your glass perfectly 
 
 tT^Vr ft*?.'*' ^^^'^^ ^^^ P^'*"^ 70^ y^'^^^ to co^: thei 
 with the sketching preparation, trace on the glass^l the 
 lines conneoted with the figures of the picture which you 
 are oopying, bemg careful to sketch vines very distinct; 
 when the dcetohing is done and dry, proceed to lay on the 
 backgr«HiD(k mside of the sketched lines until all the sketch- 
 mg 10 dosed; and when the background is dry, proceed to 
 put on the colors, commencing with green, if any in the 
 figuwj, ending with yellow. When the colors are all laid 
 put the background upon the balance of the glass- ani 
 when aJl IS dry have tm-lou crumpied very mucn in' your 
 baud, dnd then partly straightened out, and lay it over the 
 figure, and keep it in its place by pasting paper over it in 
 -., ., ^^aiiiici tiiaL it vaaaco sii^ a/vuy, ielling the paper 
 cover the whole back of the glass, or a wood-back can he 
 
nsh to ap> 
 
 rhich you 
 
 light lines 
 
 ing to the 
 
 into diar 
 
 >Iors nsed 
 kes, Kos- 
 ecp them, 
 r-varnish, 
 
 Colors. — 
 6 yellow- 
 Uow-wine- 
 i to white 
 ing to the 
 the shade 
 le lightes*; 
 3t color in 
 >iDk white 
 ih ; black, 
 11 and tnr- 
 \x a small 
 <:hing out 
 th osphal- 
 
 it flow 
 
 perfectly 
 )y; then 
 
 1 aJl the 
 lich you 
 listinct ; 
 ' on the 
 ! sketch- 
 ceed to 
 
 in the 
 ill laid., 
 3s; antf 
 in your 
 ver the 
 er it in 
 » paper 
 can bo 
 
 PAINTEBS' DEPABTBCENT. 
 
 237 
 
 placed behind the glass, and all is complete, and will look 
 well or 111, according to the practice and taste of the painter. 
 /• *ANCY Green.— Unscorched, pulverized oofFee, put 
 into the white of an egg will, in twonty-focr hours, produce 
 a very beautiful green ^'-r fancy painting— proof of poison, 
 in unbrowned coflFee. 
 
 h,S5^J^^^?. f'^T*^— A'o PBEPARK—Bleeched lln«eedH)il, 
 turpenlme and biilaam of fir, equal parts of each ; mix. 
 
 Have a frame of a little less size than the paper to be 
 prcpwed, and apply paste or thick gum solution to one side 
 and the outer edge of it; wet the paper in clean water and 
 lay It upon the frame and press it down upon the pasted 
 side ot the frame, and turn the outer part of the paper over 
 ■ the outside of the frame upon the paste there, which holds 
 It farm ; and when it becomes dry it is tight like a drum- 
 head ; whilst in this condition, with a brush saturate it with 
 the above mixture; three or four coats will be needed, giv- 
 ing each one time to dry before applying the next. Only 
 sufficient is needed to make it transparent, so that when you 
 wish to sketch a rose, or other flower or leaf, from nature 
 the paper can be placed upon it like the glass in the « Ori- 
 ental Painting ;" then trace the lines and finish it up in the 
 same way also, as there described; or that you may see 
 through it m taking perspective views of distant scenery. 
 DOOR PLATES~To Make.— Cut vour elafs the riirhf al™. 
 
 t^.zt}'ri^'^^.?''r ^i'i» aicS o^rXfthefcu^l: 
 
 strip of tin-foil Bufflciently long and wide for the naie, and with 
 a piece of ivory or other burnisher nib it lengthwise to make it 
 Bmooth ; now wet the glass with the tongue, (m saliva is the best 
 BUcking substance), or if the glass is verflarge, use a weak soS- 
 tion ot gum arable, or the white of an egg hi half a pint of 
 r/^'ih^V*'^ r ^'^^^ f«»l' ^bbin^ it down iS the glass with a bU 
 of cloth, then a so with the bumfsher ; the more !t is bumishod 
 the better will it look : now mark the width of the foil which is to 
 it flSfiv!KL°f -f ^ »«fter. ^nd put on a straight edge and hold 
 It fimly to the foil, and with a sharp knife cut the ^il and take 
 
 Kl?®r!?P®/^r,"* f^^V *^«" «'t^«'* l«y out the letters on the 
 back of the foil (so that they sliall read correctly on the front), bv 
 your own judgment or by means of pattern-letters, which can be 
 purchased for that purpose ; cut with the knife, carefully hold- 
 ing down the pattern or straight edge, whichever vou use: then 
 ruB aown tne eag* of all tlw letters with the back of the knife. 
 W edge of the burnishor, which prevents the black paint or 
 
 ffi?-?3 *'*,,y°i.*-^''\' P."* °^«'" *^« ^^<^^ of tlie plate, from get- 
 ting under the foil ; having put a line above and one below the 
 
Piwymi 
 
 228 
 
 DR. chase's BEOIPES. 
 
 lato It ,f you demre it any bmcker tban h in wi(JouUt! 
 
 If you choose you can remove every other foil lefcter 
 after the japan is dry, and paint in its plaoerrerWuro; 
 other colored letters, to make a greater variety out of which 
 for your customers to choose, as the one they des ro yZ to 
 follow m getting up their plate. Tin foif belnR t?.1cker 
 
 InZtZr ^^11^°"',^'" "«* «ho^the paint tLoSgh 
 in httle spots as they rlo; but if these foils aro d^irel to 
 be used, you can put on two thicknesses by proooedinjr as 
 follows which prevent the paint from showing thJo^ugh 
 t7J }'%''' :^^'/''' T' '^ '^''^ *■«"« *he same nT 
 
 the front of the glass ; ihen breathe on it until a dainnnees ^ 
 IS caused ; now put on the second and burnish well E« 
 paper over it ; but instead of the knife to out around Z? 
 pattern or straight ed^^e, take a sharp needle, using the point. 
 ■ ^ke h^es through the leaf around the pattoil letter or 
 straight edge; then with a bit of Jewelers' wood, or other 
 hard wood made tea n^inw and sh.rp point, remove nil 
 
 ZuV ?!!' ^°^t l"" ^"*^ ^^"""^ ^^'^ i«"«^ at. these 
 toils have not the substance to peel off as the tin-foil ianan- 
 
 Qing over them the same as the other letters. Paper' letters 
 «an be cut out of advertisements and put on by wetting tho 
 qlaas .he same as for the foil, japanning over them, and 
 when dry, removing them and painting tho places out of 
 «^hich thoy came with various colors as desired, as the japaii 
 mil not peel, but makes a sharp and disdnct edue; and* 
 these pamted letters look well, in this way ; and bv takinc 
 advantage of printed letters, sava<» *he skill and time neoc^ 
 sary to torm them. 
 
 fJ.''\v'''^'n^ ' M ^'^ °^^« ^J^- !>oK A may bo gold- 
 foil ; \\ wiJl be blue ; C, red ; H, black ; A, gold-foil ; 8. 
 blue: E. red: M. hlnnk • ,tnA o^..;,. n -1m kVi _, • ,' "> . 
 
 »ne can see makes a plate more »howy than if all were <Nf 
 »ne toil, or one color. "* v v. 
 
yon bftrgftin 
 Uiim In jn8( 
 IJ ■') ! apply 
 VH and over 
 Iron fmnio 
 itJH hot:, and 
 ' be nibbed 
 
 foil letter, 
 d, blue, or 
 t of which 
 ilro you to 
 ig thioker 
 through it 
 doBired to 
 coding as 
 f through 
 tn© n di- 
 ibbing on 
 diunpnees ' 
 11, having 
 •und your 
 the point, 
 letter or 
 or other 
 imove nil 
 UR these 
 iil, Japan- ^ 
 er letters 
 tting the 
 >em, and 
 IS out 0^ 
 ;ho japan . 
 Ige; and 
 •y taking 
 iQ neoGs- 
 
 be gold- 
 ■foil; 8, 
 
 were of 
 
 PADTiaiRS* DEPABTMENT. 
 
 2^ 
 
 «n„t^Jp^^* ^^ m the frame with putty, and put a thia 
 coat of puttv over the whole plate, as the plaster of Paris 
 bilmg which 18 generally used soon eats out the japan or 
 paint, and spoils the job. Persons with any ingenuity c^ 
 very soon make a nice plate if they will pay ittention to tb« 
 
 a« Ju.^"'' ^l.""''^ ^ ^ P^y ^^^ *^^""« ^«' instructions 
 as a attle practice must be had to become perfect, even if 
 you do pay five dollars for an hour or two's telling and 
 showing. Shellac varnish colored with lamp-black is goot^ 
 m ^^e of the Japan See « Vamish-T^parentT fo- 
 
 RrS'^^ ^ GRINDING UPON GLASS-Foa Signs or 
 SmE LioHTS.-Take the " Asphaltum VamisV'^d ^tb a iTn 
 
 |e &| :^^^, ^i^e^TnTct^rvtSLf .^^^^^^^^^^^ 
 the black Burfece in the sign or name. WhenX varnLh is Art 
 
 fc' soT: S? ^'V^^' *°1 «« it beglSo cool's a'lS 
 SL «^Lf * "P .*"/ ^''^P^ " ""^ i^POQ the edge of the S 
 is ^}^^^^' ^"^ ^ *• f°™ a wall to hold the add upou tiie S 
 7^11 f^^""^ 5 now lay the glass flat and pour a littTflouJfo a^ 
 on to the name, letter, or design th is prepared, and letTreman 
 
 for «iatT«^.'"f>.r' *"'>^X*^« gla^tSbe touched or moZ 
 lor mat time: then pour oflF the ao d into your bottle andultr^ 
 
 etchr/oX^hJl' asphalt prevents th/adds S'a^ng o? 
 eicning only the letter, and the wax wall oreventa thfl ariTftn™ 
 
 • I 
 
 ■ ■ i 
 
 *r 'Door Platen" otymetagfaiOnm&molthe^ 
 
SB. OEASBTVi lOEGIPll 
 
 above, pa.U„g the d.:fef 'r.etIS f^" tt S Jl^ 
 wbch <ate away the color and leaves the derfrSn and 
 
 «n« ki'i^ ^^f""®*^ ^ ^^^ ^Pon druggists' or other iars it 
 
 IZt ^""f ^^ P'^P^^g '^« '^^e to be put on wUh ihe 
 
 i^i''shZT\^'^^'''f lead box wiLurCorbol 
 
 aSd 'd^ Z A ^^ ^''''^' l^S^ *^ fi* ^l^'^ shape of the jar. 
 ana press this down upon the wax to make itti^u. ti!^Jl 
 
 #i,on ! P^?»7as to cover the whole surface with wax 
 ??."!"» """Id aot out where the wax remSnedthen ti 
 
 2. Glass Gbindinq For. Signs. Shades &a—\ft^ 
 
 £itt?nl f S r 5r! *' '^^^ "? ^ * better advantage by 
 Kosc1,y^' ^^' *^ ^ only through t^o letter? yoj 
 
 fi!Sfitowthe^^;Sga^^ ">« letter wSoh to 
 
"gfor Signa, 
 flashed/' or 
 same way as 
 stained side, 
 ^ clean and 
 through the 
 iter in color 
 very beauti- 
 idows, &c. 
 Jailed " Pot- 
 ;lass is made 
 glass, while 
 ay through. 
 to one side 
 £cient heat 
 •lor is all on 
 
 liher jars, it 
 n, with the 
 top or bot- 
 B of the jar, 
 tight; then 
 & place the 
 laments or 
 
 with wax, 
 r slow and 
 the bottle, 
 d, then to 
 of putting 
 
 50.— Afte 
 uncolored 
 vantage by 
 >tters, you 
 
 io dip into 
 surface of 
 
 he giound 
 r wmoh is 
 
 ^ADW^EBS* DEPARTMENT. 281 
 
 grindmg,*ipX4T^ 1» done hew „ jUo, of ti, 
 
 pss^o'rt^iS^tr'^'-T^^ 
 
 coats of the " Varnfeh-lTrtnTl!^ ' { I' bepme, give one or two 
 
 the pitch fromlSf JSSXflLW" ^"^^^ P'^^*"*^ 
 give the room, at least fniir^?t=P^° to tam yellow; next. 
 
 grouadinonly'sSfflS t'ouTo enible ifr "^P^S "^''^ "^V ^S 
 inu it to a proper coMktenP« wutl * *<>. grind properly, then 
 each coat timrto drT When if if'^®"*'^^ ?^ naptha/'oive 
 it to a perfectly smooS s^acS whS. IPi.^^ hwd.-and.papw 
 S^, which coMists of t^TStJofFL^^h^^^^ *° receive &e 
 giUujed With W-varir^^^^^^^^^ 
 
 bee^^uStlf S^dl&r^^^^^ P^"*-^^ 
 
 ,uL^^^^^^^^ ffitt'usrbets 
 
 •^^^fcVnn^ rp^cli^e^^^^^^^^^ French jintiS 
 
 with 2ino aronnAil^^' ^"^^ ™*y ^^ whitened 
 
 carefd Sot^Tsf too IS ' ""^ .^^"^ '^^"^'^^^ ^^ 
 
 the gloss, and WeZSi ? T^'^ T^ ^* ^^" ^^^^^^ 
 
 ? 61VO0, iiuu 30 more liable to turn vellow A liffU ««. 
 entane or naptha «ay be added, if tJo Xck to work w^ 
 ut^in no instance should oil h« is^d V«Tr.u_T°^^.^«"» 
 
 Other UnKSS!'?^.^*P*?^«*" °^o" easily than 
 mer lands of pawtang by simply u«ng a dusting brushiw 
 
m 
 
 DB. OHASB*S RBOIFBS. 
 
 K i 
 
 l^u^.' * ^°Se wet in cold soft wate without aoap, is 
 tne better way. ^' 
 
 n,-'^fi^.T?°x \P^^*^°J? of white-lead should bo used whero 
 this finish IS to be applied, either in the Driming or any sub- 
 ,Be^uent coats or a brush used that has been in load without 
 being thoroughly cleansed, aa a yellow hue will soon present 
 iteelf, which IS caused by a chemical ohange taking place 
 between the lead and zinc. , b f^^ 
 
 B^^°S^lkfn^??^n^ ^^^"^^ colors-Prussian 
 BMiB.-.l^ Take nitric acid, any quantity, and as much iron 
 
 mtf.n^^ ?^ Jt*^' as the aci/wSl di JlvS 5 he^t the iron aS 
 hot as can be handled with the hand ; then add to It the acid S 
 
 S^LS^IS^' '^^''J^F *i ^^^. *«*•! ^"^ d'^'ol^o It. then slowly 
 add double the quantity of soft water that there was of aoid, anJ 
 
 S!Li?.S'«F^T^ .^?°Sr,a8 the acid will dlnolve it. 2nd. Tak^ 
 prussiate of potash, dissolve it in hot water to make a strong solu- 
 
 &&f,ta'sS"Sst?,'ir Si":""' " «•"«» *^p5? »' 
 
 b.Snf^Tf* ^™ro»— ^ very passable Pruastan bine to made by 
 K*Lf'ifir**®^°f.^'°,''.^'°PP^i:^> *°*1 P"«»»l»te of potash, eqtS 
 K^ watert"" *^°^^°e ^^^ separately in water, then iSg 
 
 3. Ghromi!! Ykllow.— Ist Take suflrar of lead and Pftrtn ^h\tj» 
 
 olr^h I'-J "^*"^^"' ^T ^ ^°f ^^"' 2n?f ISke blSrJSi^ 
 r S^^^ ^^ ounces., and dissoiye it in hot water atoo. each aSe 
 
 ^hrl^^'v'^f ^f^^^^^I'J'h'' "^ all tosether, putting in the bi- 
 chremate last. Lei stand 24 hours. e «* »uc m* 
 
 4. CmoMB GfREEN.-Take Paris white flj lbs. 5 sugar of lead and 
 blue vitriol, of each 3 J lbs. ; alum 10* ozs. ; bes softPmsian bISe 
 and, chrome yellow, of each ^ lbs. lllx thoroughly while in fine 
 powder and add water 1 gal.^tirring well,andTef sTSd 3 ofl 
 
 If wH? ?!^'J.?P^^ ^ CmsAP.-Take spruce yellow and color 
 
 III u X '*'K°'' °^ '^1°^® y®"**^ ^^ Prussian blue, untU you 
 Ifive It the shade you wi^. • j ^ «» 
 
 H iifJi^f GrasEN.-Take unslacked lime of the best quality, slack ' 
 tt with hot water ; (hen take the finest part of the powder liiid add 
 
 S.^ ^I^ ^^ ^^??f^ ."? '^'^^^^ ^^^^> sufficient to form a thick 
 paste, then color it with bi-chromate of potash and sulphate of 
 copper, until the color suits your fancy. N.B.-The sulphate of 
 copper gives the co or a blue tmge-the bl-ohromate of potash a 
 yellow. Observe this and you wUl never &il. 
 
 7. Another MBTHon—Blue vitriol 6 lbs. ; sugar of lead fii i>,« . 
 araamc ^i 103. \ ui-uiuomaie of potash 1* OM. s mix them thorouirhlv 
 
^t soap, id 
 
 I used where 
 ? ox any sub- 
 load without 
 soon present 
 taking place 
 
 tS.--PBD88IAN 
 
 M muoh uron 
 at the iron aa 
 t the acid in 
 > then slowly 
 I of aoid, and 
 i. 2nd. lak^ 
 k strong Bolu- 
 the depth of 
 
 le Is made by 
 potash, equal 
 , then mlibig 
 
 Paris white, 
 I bl-ohromatd 
 I each article 
 Ing hi the hi* 
 
 r of lead and 
 'nuBian blue 
 while in line 
 itoud 3 or 4 
 
 wand oolor 
 ,e, until you 
 
 uallty, slack ' 
 der and add 
 brm a thick 
 sulphate of 
 sulphate of 
 of potash » 
 
 Aad 6i lbs. : 
 I thoroughly 
 I9ia and let 
 
 BUCKSMITirs* DEPABTMENT. 
 
 Attn 
 
 in hot water fo make a stmn^ L^f^'^'*** °^ P^^h, dissolve 
 tions, «. in tbe blue, ma tLToZ^il^^l^J' ' ""^ ^^ '^^ ^^o s^! 
 
 J JA"wSaT^Kn:irttl^^ ?-■' •; [or 2 hon«, living 
 
 t le pnme water until dhsnlZ.i- 1. '' il"'^ ''O'' alnm 1 lb in 
 '!'« Imnd, add mura " of t n Hi' n"° ^^""ic'^'ntly cool fo admH 
 
 ""•"' ^''"'•«"s''iy to,i 'ut^SnaL^^^^^ ^««^'i «ti;' 
 
 off the wafer by placiriftL I, '^ »««ess.iry is to drain 
 for that purpose S flln f'''7'"^^"^'ons into muslin ba-s 
 
 Glass, stone, or wood vos<»cIs nnlv d ^ ij i. 
 ac.dsoon works nponNron, in cc^,t^/]^r^^>.'^^ used, as the 
 not desired in the coloi- ' , 'i ^^ ', '' gJ^'".i-'you a tinse 
 to be mixed wi'rsM /„ / i-'^T "^"^"''"^ ^^^''^^^^'^^^ter ]s 
 especially if in Um/^^ "'^' " T'^ ^' '^ddcd slowly 
 
 tion. Pnintorf cfn u4 tL/r ^wn t^' 'j^ ^ ^^^^^^"^ 
 these colors; but if they do no^^o ^'"^""^"t «bout making 
 plessurein testing thZe^^nt vll pT'^' '^''' ^i» ^^ 
 
 -1 action is j„/„3 One ^:r:::^^^i^^zs^' 
 
 BLACKSMITHS' DEPAETMElSrt. 
 
 flies, and boil them init' for h»i^' Iqt-, sufficient to covS^- 
 watf/n^'?' now sSnd 'hemla'a" tT'.l^'X'^' «T^«h 
 wa| and s„,pi,,ric acid, in th""e ^rol&T^^^Y.li a^lS 
 
 ^JeIve*\'ou "jTuff:^^^^^ "-^ ^--ain in about 
 
 jMrPufficient. When you tie %' '' f^^* ^°"™ ^« ^e 
 flauiokly, and put aSl^^T^ !!l^ *¥- clean, 
 ^"^. "i~= s-aum, to prevent 
 
 ■Phis Dkn is-on«i:«„ki- . ,, . 
 
 ners. 
 
 plan is applicable to I 
 copper-smiths, machinists, 
 
 „ -—} e«n.sm»'ths, tin- 
 «o., &c. Coppet and tin 
 
DR. chase's recipes. 
 
 %• 
 
 if^ 
 
 ■r 
 
 workers mW only r^ure a short time to take the articles 
 out of their files, aa the soft metals with which they become 
 filled, are Boon dissolved, leaving the files about as good aa 
 new. For blacksmith* and saw-mill men, it will require 
 che full time. 
 
 They may be re-cut two or three times, making in all 
 more 8er\ice than it took to wear out the file at first. 
 I The preparation can be Vent and used as long as you see 
 action take place upon putUng the file into it. Keep itl 
 covered when not in use. 
 
 If persons, when filing, wou'd lift up the file, in carrying 
 back, there would be no nece<«oity of a re-cuttinj^, but in 
 draxoing it back they soon turn a wire-edge, which the acid 
 removes. It also thins the tooth. Many persons have 
 doubted this fact ; but I know thpt the common three-square 
 file (used for sharpening saws), when worn out and thrown 
 by for a year or two, may be again used with nearly the 
 same advantages as a now one. Th" philosophy o. ^ t is this 
 — the action of the a^osphcre act? 'ipon the same principle 
 of the acid, corrodes (eats off) the surface, giving anew, a 
 square, cutting edge. Try it, all ye doubtful ; I have tried 
 both, and know their value. Boiling in the saleratus- 
 water removes grease, and allows the icid to act upon the 
 steel. 
 
 VARNISHES— To Pbevbnt Rust ow Irok ob Stehl.— Tallow 2 
 ozii. : rosin 1 oz. ; melt and strain while hot. 
 
 Apply a light coat of this, and you c^n lay away any ar- 
 ticles not in constant use, for any lengtJb of time, such as 
 koives and forks, or mechanios' tools which are being laid 
 by or much exposed. But for axes or other new tools, 
 which are exposed to the air before sold, you will find the 
 following varnish preferable ; 
 
 2. Tbansparknt for Tooi^, Plocohs, &o.— Bes^ alcohol 1 gal. ; 
 giun saodarach 2 lbs. ; gum mastic J lb. Place all in a tin con 
 which admits of being corked ; cork it tight, and sho^ke it fre- 
 quently, occasionally placing the can in hot water. When diasolred 
 it is ready for use. 
 
 Thir makes a very nice varnish for new tools, which ftre 
 exposei to dampness ; the air, even, will soon (more or less) 
 
 3. ^flBK-NO-FiltTHBB, FOB ^OIT OR StEJBL.— TaKB bUt SmmI 
 
e the artioles 
 they become 
 
 ut as good as 
 will require 
 
 Qaking in all 
 it first. 
 
 ng as you 8ee 
 it. Keep itl 
 
 , in carrying 
 tting, but in 
 hioh the acid 
 persons have 
 1 three-square 
 t and thrown 
 h nearly the 
 j^o. 'lih this 
 ame principle 
 ving anew, a 
 I have tried 
 he saleratus- 
 aot upon the 
 
 sBL.--Tallow 2 
 
 away any ar- 
 bime, such aa 
 jre being laid 
 ir new tools, 
 will find thfl 
 
 iloohol 1 gal. ; 
 11 in a tin con 
 I fihftke it fire- 
 men diaaolred 
 
 »l6, whioh are 
 more or less) 
 
 at best ^om] 
 
 BLACKSMITHS' DEr.Vr.TMJ:NT. 
 
 235 
 
 and you will pfobuS;terno fenS^'"''''''' "« '''''' ^ ^^^^^ 
 
 pcaranco, like liighly Imnercd « .^1 ^""^ " "'** ^^"^ «P- 
 '"ore blue; if sS. adnho P '1 • ' '^^ ""^^ ^ '«'» ^ 
 Copal vrrnish is not so fr„n» ^''" ^^"' *° ^^''^ liWng. 
 yo^will have a c^p^ ^^^^0.".'''' ''''''' ^^' ^' 
 
 nice appearance or polU! Or: '"''^' ^^''^ ^^^"^"'S « 
 
 keuCeS;a5L,X[7d^S^^^ melf. it in an iron 
 
 sulphate of zinc A lb • con ii.I^in / v ^? ^^^^' ' lithnrge 1 lb • ami 
 dark gum amber li' ihJ '","^ *" ''«" *or ^hree hours • thin «,i i 
 
 wrtb Bplrits of turpentinr ^ consistence, to apply with a bmh, 
 
 tiJs; wisZg ts:o^:';'Zt:^ \^* ^^^«^ ^'» »>««efi* 
 
 a white house, with nails and do .'^^^'r^ ^ ^^^ "^« oi 
 of rust down the whirK'as^out^^^^^ *^ ^^ ^ «*^' 
 
 -ce we d.ug sand . ?bs. ; and^^ u"th^etl?L%r wtTd^S'' 
 
2li{i 
 
 DR. CHASE'S HEuITHS. 
 
 without tho manganese ; but from what I know o^ th. « -j 
 [yiiig propertioa of that urtiolo UDon i?on JnZf •? ^""^ 
 bo prcfcrablo with it «« ♦i„V • ^ *? •' ^.^^ ^^^^ ^* ^u«t 
 thoWt JoiSpI" ' "' '^ '-' '^' ^""^'P'^ P""fyor in 
 
 i and boil until dry • wlion Ani 1^ i^ ^''*'^ ' dissolve in soft water 
 ' nice welding eanj.' "'^^'^ cool pulvorizo and nix quite freely S 
 
 nunc acid i oz. Mix^tet^s read7fo?-.;je''"'^ ^"'^ ' '^ ^ 
 
 carefdly fi lin '^^^^^^ P^« ^vith a feather, 
 
 Either nf/K^- 1 . *®^ ''^•^ ^^^^^ ^^^ Stops the proccss 
 you wash off tho acids it is host to appVa lU?Jo oS. ^"^^ 
 
 when diSToTvId lt"t tdy L°u^^^^^^ ^^''^ 
 
 the steel, whilst the latter Jll««^h!'.. l^ ^'"'^ ^'^^^ toughnesa to 
 
 who think it bettw to add ill l^mn -^ ^^""i -^^""^ ^""'^'^ *^o'« 
 above. """ Bal-ammoniao, pulverized, 2 ozs.,' to th 
 
 nl„^!!;wi"''''-'-~?°?* *^° P^^J^ to only a cherry red and^ 
 plunge them m and do not draw any temper iJ working 
 null-picks, bo very careful not to over-heafthem but work 
 them at as ow a heat as possible. The reason why so nT^ov 
 
ot tho puri 
 sure it must 
 purifyor in 
 
 ineso 1 part ; 
 1 soft water 
 e freely with 
 
 t afford to 
 yorkinj^ foi 
 iojpurities, 
 )rocess you 
 laon iron. 
 
 for TQ Cosi 
 acid 1 02.; 
 
 •k or write 
 the name 
 r the pur 
 le wax all 
 a feather, 
 no to tei, 
 en put 01) 
 > process, 
 icl; but it 
 r. Aftei 
 1. 
 
 «t in pul- 
 nou salt j 
 ghness to 
 uud thoie 
 
 ZS.| to til 
 
 red and 
 working 
 ut work 
 80 many 
 them at 
 it point, 
 >d, even 
 
 prepare 
 
 BUOKSMITHS' DEPAHTMENT. 
 
 237 
 
 I si™ you a fcw otCr '"■° ""='••5' '"«'''> »Pokcn o^ 
 
 bod used it 5l hia iift „r frZ ,? ,!""','«■' dollars. Ho 
 
 . "^.^''fS^S^^^. " each . „.. , „„ ,, 
 
 woSgtte4Ti,j°^ir^^^^^^^^^ . 
 
 amount of jight water ham,^t!- ^ °"Stt to be quite an 
 qaite eool. Oncerot and? 1°^^' '""" "^'^^ *^« «*««! « 
 -^e that the l-tTS LV^^yt ih^^^^^^^^^ 
 
 to Bcale clean and white aa Slvor '^'^' ""^'"^ '"^'^^s the pickf 
 
 M. ctthlve la^^^ \'^^^^^.-*^ * paid young 
 Bbowing him Ct^:ik\^:ZT^ 
 tion-his instructions wire noAn^^' "" ""^'^ *^^ ^"^I««- 
 flaws; not to heat too S'rlhlh''"'"''" *T ^°^^' "^ ^^^^ 
 
 — ~^' "■»'■><> other temperiog liqqidwiU 
 
■MHMapl 
 
 ^38 
 
 DB. OHASE S B£OIP£S. 
 
 equal it, yet he spoiled the first batch by over-heating, even 
 after Mi'. Church had taken all pains to* show him. They 
 (the Messrs. Church) have picks sent to ♦3iem for tempering, 
 from Illinois and even Wisconsin. 
 
 BUTCUER KNIVES— Spring- i'^.dPER and Beauti-' 
 FUL Edge. — In forging out the knife, as you get it near to 
 its proper thickness, be very careful not to heat it too high, 
 and to water-hammer it as for mill-picks ; when about to tem- 
 per, heat only to a cherry-red, and hold it in such a way that 
 you can hold it plumb as you put it in the water, which 
 prevents it from springing — put it plumb into the water 
 and it will come out straight. 
 
 Take it from the water to the fire and pass it through the blaze 
 until a little hot ; then rub a eaudle over it upon both sides, and 
 back to tho firo, passing it backward and forward in the blaze, 
 turning it over often to keep the heat even over the whole surface, 
 until the tallow passes oflF as though it went into the Bteel ; then 
 take out and rub the candle over it again (on both sides each time) 
 and back to the fire, passing it as before, until it starts into a 
 bLgize, with a snap, being careful that the heat is even over the 
 whole length and width of the tool, then rub the tallow over it 
 again and back, for three times, quickly, as ii burns off; and 
 lastly rub the tallow over it again and push it into the dust of tho 
 forge, letting it remain until cold. 
 
 If these directions are followed with dexterity you will 
 have the temper alike fvom edge to back ; and the edge will 
 be the best you ever saw ; as Davy Crocket used to say, " It 
 will jump higher, dive deeper," shave more hogs, bond far- 
 ther without breaking, and give better satisfaction than all 
 other knives put together. * 
 
 It works equally well on drawing-knives and other thin 
 fools; and for trap-springs which are to bo set on dry 
 ground ; but if set in water, " pop goes the weaael " the first 
 time the trap is sprung ; but the following is the plan for 
 tempering springs for general trapping : 
 
 2, TRAP-SPRINGS— To Temper.— For tempering caat steel trap 
 springs, all that is riecessary is to heat them in the dark just that 
 you may see it is red, then cool them in lukewarm ^ater. This 
 IS a short recipe, but it makes long-lasting springs. 
 
 The reason why darkness is required to temper springs is 
 taat a lower degree of heat can be seen in the night than by 
 daylight ; and the low heat and warm water give the deBirod 
 temper. 
 
 .^ 
 
-heating, even 
 r Lim. They 
 For tempering, 
 
 AND BeAUTI- 
 
 get it near to 
 xt it too high, 
 about to tem- 
 ch a way that 
 water, which 
 nto the water 
 
 ■ough the blaze 
 both Bides, and 
 ■d in the blaze, 
 ! whole Burface, 
 the Bteel ; then 
 ides each time) 
 it starts into a 
 3 even ever tbe 
 } tallow over it 
 bums off; and 
 the dust of the 
 
 erity you will 
 the edge will 
 ;d to say, " It 
 )gs, bend far- 
 ction than all 
 
 id other thin 
 3 set on dry 
 lael " the first 
 the plan for 
 
 ; cast steel trap 
 DA^ just that 
 I ^ater. This 
 
 per springs is 
 light than by 
 TQ the desired 
 
 W1AOKSMITH8* DEPAETMENT. 
 
 239 
 
 Bino in muriaiifl ^a.«^u\r^S' ^"^^^ ^ ™*^« ^7 dissolvuiff 
 
 omSt '^«™^-i«>nfl must be tined, and also kept verv 
 gooth, MM wed at about the same heat as for Serf^ 
 
 troubft SS^^ w' *«°e« "^'^y be'elaid, without the 
 Si^Sw *"^ the joints apart and making a new jaw 
 
 !Si?if ^r 'i*^® *?**S8, have them of the right length and 
 ctev Ja^X ^^"^ "^'"^ >Sether, that they wiUfi 
 
 h!nT- *^ V*^ ""^"^ y°« "« *o weld, h^g the 
 handles of the tongs stand sufficienUy apart that you mav 
 put on a link or ring to hold aU firmly] then puT fnto the 
 
 SSktS? "^t "^^ ''^^^^"g heat,, ind yet^^Udono? 
 iTh1« ^^'^ *^? ^^^' ^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^ ; if the/ stfek a 
 httle at the end, just put ihem on the swedge and^ve Sem 
 a httle tap with f^he hammer, and they wilfflv rifh?«lS 
 
 Z fl^lr^J^^V, ^^y^^ that the dust from' tJie eroW 
 or floor of the blacksmith shop is as good as the w«tS3 
 /•tl>ve not seen Uiat teie/i but fk«ow there'uiS^ 
 
mrmm 
 
 
 rr 
 
 *w-<».5P(»«il«|H 
 
 ■3*!W 
 
 240 
 
 DB. CHASE'S BEOIF£!S« 
 
 take in tks other; and yet I have found one blaoksmitA 
 who declared he would not believe it could be done, even if 
 ha saw it. 
 
 CAST-IRON— To Cask-Harden. — Cast-iron may be case- 
 fcardened by heating to a red heat, and then rolling it in a com- 
 position composed of equal parts of pnissiate of potash, sal- 
 ammoniac, and saltpetre, all pulverized and thoroughly mixed, 
 then plunge while yet hot, into a bath containing 2 ozs. of the 
 pnissiate, and 4 oza., of the Bal-ammoniao to each gal. of cold 
 water. — Scientijic Artisan. 
 
 2. Cast-Ibon— The Habdest, to Soften fob Drimjno.— Heat to 
 a cherry red, having it lie level in the fire, then with a pair of 
 cold tongs, put on a piece of brimstone, a little less in size than 
 yon wish the hole to be when drilled, and it softens entirely 
 through the piece ; let it lie on the fire until a littie cool, when it 
 to ready to drill, 
 
 Sleigh-shoes have been drilled, by this plan, in five min- 
 utes, after a man had spent half a day in drilling ono- 
 fourth of an inch into it.. It is applicable to *any article 
 which can be heated without injury. 
 
 WROUGHT-IRON— To Case-Harden.— To case-harden wrought 
 iron, take the pnissiate of potash, finely pulverized, and roll the 
 Article in it, if its shape admits of it, if not, sprinkle the powder 
 upon it freely, while the iron is hot 
 
 This is applicable to iron axletrees, by heating the axle- 
 tree and rolling the bottom of it in the powder, spread out 
 for that purpose, turning it up quickly and pouring cold 
 water upon it, getting it into the tub of cold water as quick 
 as possible They will wear for years without showing 
 wear. 
 
 2. Weldino a Small Piboe op Iron Upon a Large 
 One, with Only a Light Heat.— It is often desirable 
 to weld a small bit of iron upon a large bar, when the large 
 pi. ie must be heated equally hot as the small one. To 
 save this: 
 
 Take borax 1 lb. ; red oxide of iron 1 to 2 ora. ; melt them to- 
 gether in a crucible ; and when cold, pulverize and keep the 
 powder dry for use. 
 
 When you want to perform the operation, just bring the 
 
 ■tnirinrif t^ 
 
 5"- 
 
 
 ii^a,v siP" 
 
 on the small slip; ake the large one from the fire, and 
 ppiinkle some of the powder upon the place, and bring the 
 
 
ne blaoksmitA 
 done, even if 
 
 ma^ be case- 
 :Dg it in a com- 
 of potash, sal- 
 roughly mixed, 
 g 2 ozs. of the 
 Bh gal. of cold 
 
 CiUNO.— Heat to 
 with a pair of 
 less in size than 
 joftena entirely 
 le cool, when it 
 
 I, Id five min- 
 
 driUing ono- 
 
 » 'any article 
 
 harden wrought 
 d, and roll the 
 kle the powder 
 
 ting the axle- 
 ir, spread out 
 pouring cold 
 rater as quick 
 lOUt showing 
 
 >0N A Large 
 ften desirable 
 rhen the large 
 tall one. To 
 
 ; melt them to- 
 and keep the 
 
 ast bring the 
 
 the fire, and 
 nnd bring the 
 
 BLAocaMrai' department. 241 
 
 Sr rgoWtsfh^'T ^T^^^' -^ '^^ -eld 
 
 mthout thf^wdTer ^ ^" ""'^^ ^^*^ *^^ ^'^^^ f^eal 
 
 eho?S^R/S yll^:''^^rZLTJi'', » ^^ack paint; 
 green shade; apply a coat of tL tn f h« °J5°,* *'^ Siveita dark 
 
 wheadry give it i,iat of varnish and wh^^^^^^ ^ be bronzed ; 
 dry. diuit on bronze by dippini aCc«^f i^ fl^e vanush is a little 
 and shaki.ig it upon the^CSish^ then J^i'^u "'''Ik"'« ^'°^^ 
 Tarnish, and when dry all is complete ^ """^^^r coat of 
 
 duS^^'irL'l]: jJi^lr^uX •^;^«'«»r'y -t™. 
 
 leaving tried *i'^7^iZ'vi:rS"^^ZTZ~'^' 
 \mims to wear one upon e,oh .ide 1 SS T '"S ^^"' 
 worse Uian osdcss. ' ^ ""^ all uo a» 
 
 only euffloient, after aenart; .,.„Z'."'*.'°ul'''«»»''PO" Uie boa? 
 would otberi^h. prXS S pad Si'^h" J?""-' *'"' """^ 
 fp™'e.Imakeof,ole|eal£r cSveLd^?h „'?," """"end of Iho 
 
"WW 
 
 '* BWji" ' . «' ii»p ' ; ' "4«4,;,u. .|.n i i ij iiu p, ,t i ,. 
 
 »•' 
 
 142 
 
 DR. OHASE*S BEOIFEB. 
 
 of cloth sewed into a string of euitable widtli to lit eaiy wbcre it 
 bears upon the hip, in passjpg to tie upon the other end of the 
 spring, just back of the front ]>ad. The bend which is given the 
 spring, before it is bent to the shape of the body, given it room to 
 use when the leg is raised, without lifting the pad from its 
 position, saving the necessity of another Btrnp to pass around 
 ii^der the thigh, as with the patent truss, which ii very annoying 
 to the wearer. Make the springs of spring nteel, about ^ or | of 
 an inch in width, and about 1-lG in tbicknoM, and of tufflcient 
 length to havd a bearing just short of the spine. 
 
 I now speak from eight years personal ezperienoo, which 
 I ought to he a sufficient length of time for an experiment to 
 ' be well estahlished 
 
 . 
 
 TINKERS' J)£FAETMENT. 
 
 BLACK VA-RNISH— Fob Coal BroKBrrs.— Asphaltum 1 lb.; 
 lamp-black ^ lb. ; rosin } lb. ; spirits of turpantlae 1 qt. 
 
 Dissolve the asphaltum and rosin in tho turpentine ; then 
 ruh up the lamp-black with linsccd-oil, only sufficient to 
 form a paste and mix with the others. Apply with a brush. 
 
 JAPAN FLOW FOR TIN— All Colors.— Giun sandarach 1 lb. ; 
 ' balsam of fir, balsam of tolu, and acetate of load, ot each 2 ozs. ; 
 linseed-oil \ pt ; spirits of turpentine 2 qts. 
 
 Put all into a suitable kettle, except tho turpentine, over 
 a slow fire, at first, then raise to a higher heat until all are 
 melted ; now take from the fire, and when a little cool, stir 
 in the spirits of turpentine and strain through a fine cloth. 
 This is transparent ; but by the following modifications any 
 or all the various colors are made from it. 
 
 2. Black.— Prussian blue } oz. ; asphaltum 2 OKI. ; «plrit8 of tui^ 
 pentine ^ pt. 
 
 Melt the asphaltum \n the turpentine ; rub up the blue 
 with a little of it, mix well and strain ; then add the whole 
 to one pint of the^r«<, above. 
 
 S. Blue. — Indigo and Fnissian blue, both finely pulverized, of 
 ' each I oz. ; spirits of turpentine 1 pt. Mix well ana itrain. 
 
 Add of this to one pint of the firBt until the oolor suitf^ 
 
t eaiy where It 
 her end of the 
 oh In given the 
 (iren it room to 
 I pad from its 
 JO pass around 
 ▼ery annoying 
 about I or 4 of 
 Qd of lufflcient 
 
 erienoe, which 
 experiment to 
 
 phaltnm 1 lb.; 
 > 1 qi 
 
 'pontine ; then 
 f guffioient to 
 r with a brush. 
 
 inndarach 1 lb. ; 
 , ot each 2 ozs. ; 
 
 irpentine, over 
 I until all are 
 little cool, stir 
 ;h a fine cloth, 
 difloations any 
 
 I. } spirits of tu^ 
 
 ) up the blue 
 add tVe whole 
 
 Jnirenzea, ot 
 •train. 
 
 ;he color txai». 
 
 I 
 
 let stona IS hours, »iia slrain. ""' I P'-, ta eoc 
 Add of this to the Srst to suit the fancy. 
 
 0. U I^lC^tl 'C ^i?ltl1Sfr"^' »' "™»"°». •»! * 
 tew boura aid »traiiL ' ° °°''" """«» 70», let «tand « 
 
 12 lomor more, £ *^ off'^^'i-'""""'^"' IrelaeLllyti 
 return 11, corktog ligSSy f ™n«J * '"»""' '^ <"» b<>tu/M.d 
 
 rubbed or brushed while drvlnl.; ?i? 5?^ '"'"' ?°' *»« 
 
 groUTea^?a^;;l.^;i;r^^^^^^ oz. of finely 
 
 • bluoft?toK^oTtieS^^^^ P^^ 
 
 4. PnRPui.~Add a little of the blue to the flrst.^^ 
 6. G.RBEN,-Add a Uttie of the rose-color to the first 
 
 nnSTv'^\ philosophy gives a variety of shades wiib 
 only a shght change of materials or oombiiationr^ 
 
 tvie bottle, aL4 
 iua naiM 
 
244 
 
 DB. OHASE*S RECIPES. 
 
 
 Lacquer is put npon metal for improving its appearance 
 •nd preserving its polish. It is appUcd with a brush when 
 the metal as warm, otherwise it will not spread evenly. 
 
 ^9?^"~;'''^ '^.^. ^°" SoLDERDCo OH Other Pdrpo8K8.— Take anv 
 luanbty of muriatic acid, and dissolve all the zinc in it that it will 
 «ut ; then dilute it with one-fourth as much soft water as of acid. 
 *nd it IS ready foruse. ' 
 
 ! This rubbed upon iron, no matter how rusty, cleanses H 
 and leaves some of the zinc upon the surface, so that solder 
 readily adheres to it, or copper as mentioned bel w for cop- 
 pering iron or steel. 
 
 2. Iron Iron Wire, or Steel, to Copper the Sckpace.— Rain 
 water 3 lbs. ; sulphate of copper 1 lb. Dissolve. 
 
 Have the articles perfectly clean ; then wash it with thia 
 solution, and it immediately exhibits a copper surface. 
 
 Lettering on polished steel is done in this way; flower- 
 «ng or ornamenting can also be done in the same way. 
 ooMeUraes dUuto muriatic acid is used tc clean the surface ; 
 Rhe surface must be clean by filing, nibbing, or aflid: then 
 '•leaned by wiping off. 
 
 COPPER.--T0 Tin for SxEw-DisnEf t^u other PcBPoSES—Wash 
 file Burfaceof the article to be tinned, with eulphurio acid : and 
 rub the surface well, so as tr have it smooth and free of blaolcnesa 
 «aused by the acid : then sprinkle calcined and finely pulverized 
 sal-ammoniac upon the surface, holding it overaCre where it will 
 become sufficiently hot to melt a bar of solder which is t'> be rubbed 
 over the surface ; if a stew>dish put the solder into it and swab it 
 about when melted. 
 
 You will wipe off any surplus solder, and also for the 
 purpose of smoothing the surface, by means of a tow or cot- 
 ton swab, tied or tacked to a rod. In this way any dish oi* 
 copper article may be nicely tinned. 
 
 BOX-METAL.— To Make for Macuinbby.— Copper 4 parts ; lead 
 I part— rincis sometimes substituted for the lead— either makes a 
 aorable box for journals. 
 
 Printei's' worn out type in place of the lead, makes an 
 improvement. 
 
 SOLDERS — For naAzrvn Cnn-nof a na,>ta . .1.^ o i_ t.-^j 
 
 t)rass 3 parts ; zino onepart ~ "''''" " '■■ ' """ "^ ^'""' ""^ °"^''' 
 2. SouiEK FOR Lead.— Take tin 1 part ; lead 2 partB. 
 8. SoLDKB FOB Tm.— Lead 10 parts ; tin 7 parte. 
 
I ogAln strained, 
 
 its appearance 
 a brush ^hen 
 id evenly. 
 
 OSES. — ^Take any 
 
 in it that it will 
 
 ater as of acid, 
 
 8ty, cleanses it 
 
 so that solder 
 
 bel w for cop- 
 
 Sdbface.— Bain 
 
 ih it with this 
 
 surface. 
 
 way; flower- 
 le same way. 
 Q the surface ; 
 or acid; then 
 
 nu'osBs. — Wash 
 urio acid : and 
 eo of blaoknesa 
 nely ptilrerized 
 e where 11 will 
 is t'^ be nibbed 
 it and swab it 
 
 I also for the 
 ' a tow or cot- 
 y any dish oi* 
 
 ir 4 parts ; lead 
 either makes a 
 
 ad, makes an 
 
 
 ^'NEBS' DEPABTMENT. 
 
 >rtB. 
 
 fc J f^^f «>« BKixx^^Bis^uth i Of one ,ln ; un 1 part , 
 
 >vor It and stir for a short tirao ' ^^^^ ^°* ^P'^We sulphu, 
 
 's new Un. ^ ■">» t» useJ for m^bag solder aa ^ 
 
 -;o,.,..o, ,„. „,„ ,,,, „„ „^^.n ™t , ^^ p„. ,„^ , „ 
 «lu^™ir/„f*Sei''^ »?«>-> by adding .0U.a 
 
 mlUouaff "l^th „,„n,o„ g,„,„ ^„„„„ 
 »»% ontWy. ^'^ *"' *" P^P^ion obviatoa the diffi. 
 
 ?nd for less than half the mS^JT "'"' ^ P™'"«»d, 
 ing, but is simplyasZ^fff ^- ^' ^"M not give a eoat. 
 gives it . 8ilv« Sn^^ ""' ^^^- ^bl following 
 
 of tartftr ^1 / °** common oalt. of panh <in -Z_^^^ — 
 &t^ "*/-. P-'-rta tae,,, ii' S^mI^ "J™ 
 
SM6 
 
 I 
 
 'Slif 
 
 l-i 
 
 .DB. 0H1SB*8 RECIPES. 
 
 Whon desifod to re-silver a worn spoon or other arUoIe. 
 
 f miw .f''"' "^^ ^^\" ^°.""°« ^^Huid ;" then moisten 
 a little of the powder and rub it on thoroughly with a piece 
 of buck-skin. For Jewelry, see " Jeweliy Department." 
 
 OIL CANS.-SrzB of Sheet, for toom 1 to 100 Gallons.— 
 For 1 gallon, 7 by 20 inches. 
 "' " 10 by 28 " 
 12 by 40 
 
 6^ 
 
 (( 
 
 6 
 
 « 
 
 10 
 
 « 
 
 16 
 
 <i 
 
 14 by 40 
 20 by 42 
 SO by 42 
 
 It 
 
 « 
 
 25 galloni, 80 by 66 inches. 
 
 40 " 86 by 63 " 
 
 fiO " 40 by 70 " 
 
 76 " 40 by 84 " 
 
 100 " 40 by 08 •< 
 
 miliili?''^"^*' "JV^* IfP'' ^?"f' *«•' ^Woh wiU be found 
 Buffieiontly correct for all practical purposes. 
 
 , GUHSMITHINO BEPABTMENT. 
 
 .i5^P?'?^^^^^°^^^° PnocHBs.— Spirits of nitre 1 lb • 
 
 DiEEOTioNB.--Plng both ends of the barrel, and let the 
 plug stick out three or four inches, to handle by. and also 
 to prevent the fluid from entering the barrel, causing it to 
 rust; polish the barrel perfectly; then rub it weS with 
 quiok-hme by moans of a doth, which removes oil or 
 gj-ease ; now apply the browning fluid with a clean white 
 clotli, apply one coat and sot in a warm, dark place, until a 
 red rust is formed over the whole surface, which will re- 
 quire, in warm weather, from ton to twelve hours, and in 
 cold weather, from fifteen to twenty hours, or until the rust 
 becomes red ; then card it down with a gun-maker's card 
 and rub off with a clean cloth; repeat the process until the 
 color suits, as each coat gives a darker shade. 
 
 2. QuiOKER^AND-iESS LABORIOUS PROCESS.— T^Hiile in 
 Jivansville, Ind„ I sold one of my books to 0. Keller a 
 man who carries on gunsmithing, extensivelv. Ho mAr« 
 me the foiiowing, which he was using, and snys it makes a 
 lark brown, with but little labor compared with the first. 
 Soft water 1 qt., and dissolve it in blue vitriol Z 09. j cornvdv* 
 
ther ardole, 
 hen moisten 
 frith a piece 
 irtmeDt." 
 
 QALLON& — 
 
 by £6 inches, 
 iy 63 " 
 >y 70 " 
 )y 84 « 
 }y 98 •« 
 
 ill be found 
 
 GUNSMITHS* DETARTMENT. 
 
 247 
 
 nitre 1 lb. ; 
 tie and keep 
 
 uid let the 
 J, and also 
 usineit to 
 well with 
 ves oil or 
 jlean white 
 u», until a 
 oh will re- 
 irs, and in 
 til the rust 
 ker's card 
 8 until the 
 
 -^Hiile in 
 . Keller, a 
 He fifiive 
 it makes a 
 he first. 
 
 ; oorrodm 
 
 h^^lf^' ^"'J'"'"".''. ">» gunsmith of this city, says tho 
 brown from tins recipe mil soon rub off; none beSSir 
 
 Sti^'Zr:-"? 'T- P'T"^.- dSdwi&'S: 
 nrst recipe, that mixture being also superior. 
 
 wmcn brings out the twist so as to show : but if vou us« 
 
 sSrffcf h"^" 'vt 't '''''' *^^"^^«' ^' ^"1 make thHlX 
 surface brown like the common barrel. 
 
 put tliom into a clean ko?S« ^„"T ^T V°«l cl^'^n-ed ; now 
 while hot; be carefu Snf i^ 1, ^°'^ pnlvenze them coarsely, 
 them. °°* *° ^®* ^^J" ^ood coals mixed with 
 
 she^S^/r'T^''^' *> P"^^^"^«d ^e^tl^er and place in a 
 centr« nf .^^1^ P'"''"^ *^° "^'^^'^^ *° t,e hardened in ^e 
 coverwl '^.°^'' '°^°°S^* *^« V^^^^rM leather, and 
 
 shut nn nolTl^''^'' '°T ' ^^ "^^'^^ ^^^ l>0^ «0 ks to 
 saut up , now blow up a fire of very dm rliarpnnl • +k« 
 
 rZeTbfTT/"^^'^^^^^' thenT^entetrdplace 
 fol rJ f " *^'' ''"*'"'' °°^^^ ^t "P ^"d l<^t stand from 
 off/nJ j! ^.f"'u"*''' '^"^ ^^•^^^'^gJ but if the coals burn 
 
 waL th.^T^*''^T^ or cold wateri-nover use warm 
 
 r,n ' I ? ^ ^'*'''^'' ^^" "«^ b« fo^nd very hard ^M wiS 
 easily break ; so vou will draw ih^ f^«,««- L S.\r ^^ 
 
248 
 
 DB. 0HAJ3B'S mOlPEa, 
 
 «in!l f«Buw level upon the anvil, the broken edges in 
 close oontact and hold thoin so j now put a small 1^ of 
 toe mixture along the seam, covering it with a larger bulk 
 ot Mwdered charcoal ;. now with a spirit lamp and a jewel- 
 
 rm«uT?'^''u^°^^ *^' coal-dust in place, and blow sufficient 
 to melt the solder mixture ; then witli a hammer sot the joint 
 smooth. It not already so, and file away any superfluous 
 Bolder; and you will bo surprised at its strength. The heat 
 upon a saw does not injure its temper as it does other tools, 
 from the fact that the temper is rolled in, in place of S 
 heat and water. » r ^ »'j 
 
 «»'^S^,^^'^^!?'°x'*,'^** THJ5 Old PBO0Efls.-Take first, the same 
 M the old way : that is, muriatic acid 1 pt, and aTmuch niSe 
 block or Bheet zinc as it will cut, hi an epen dish/aZwef 3 
 
 are often broken by it ; now take sal-ammoniac 4 ozs. mSverLMlt 
 and add to the other, and boiiten minutes hi a coppw keX- 
 bear hi mhid, only copper is to be used to boil to. '^e»"«- 
 
 You .will find this will cause the solder to flow right 
 along without difficulty. Keep corked tight when not in 
 
 uSO« 
 
 i„7A^^^ ^^ ^^^^H ^OR STOCKS-GBEiaN.-Gum shel- 
 iwl^°'Sk^^o'^*»'^«^ 1 °^i Venice tmprattM 1 Schm- 
 SrA^Ud?tiSy\fte^^^ theS?occaaicna1l?& 
 
 After using a few coata of this, you can have a Gennan 
 
 ^ polish, by simply leaving out 8 ozs. of the shellac : and a 
 
 coat or two of the poUsh makes an improvement on the 
 
 yanush, and does not require the rubbing, that it would if 
 
 the full amount of shellac was used, in the last coat or two 
 
 S(^pS^°^''''^'^ "^ *° P'^* "^" '^^"^ '''^' ^'^ ^^ 
 
 •I 
 
> ed|os in 
 all line of 
 argor bulk 
 i a jewel- 
 7 sufficient 
 \i the joint 
 uperfluous 
 The heat 
 ther tools, 
 swe of by 
 
 \, the same 
 much pure 
 bowel, or 
 ind botUea 
 ulverize it 
 )r kettle — 
 
 low right 
 »n not in 
 
 'Gnmghel- 
 L drachm; 
 aallj for o 
 
 German 
 >; and a 
 t on the 
 would if 
 t or two. 
 c, bums 
 
 JEWELERS* DEPABTMENT. 
 
 249 
 
 twfaXtl^SmTJh*'^' 'Tolishing Compound" No. 3; If 
 dir>; must be iTmomf "then sn^n?^^^^ "^^^'^ "^^''i "'*' '^^ «'"''''« '^"^ 
 
 onf.?7."'"l'5 '"" "■i","'"'' ""= "rticlo should bo takes 
 out ar.d brushed over with the scourinB Brouaration „r^ 
 
 have no fears in using it; yet accidents might ariLifTfi 
 nature were not knnwn 'rk„ • ^ • *"io"»' arise it its 
 into thcXd will S * ^^'''!°^*"P»'^3 far as it reaches 
 is bright ' "''^ *' ^' "^^^'^ occasionally, until it 
 
 2. Oalvanizinq with a Shil^ino Battert t j,o^- 
 found some persons who thought it much betteJ'to 11 ! 
 
 twenty inches long, and bend it as directed belowT : 
 
 ehr^,nt:!i;d!'lJ:^;:J^^,fi^;S^J >? the drcle or bend 
 
 6 to 8 inches long. Sin thP f LlS''^* ^'"^' ^.° "'^^ '^'^e, and 
 
 rivet tluougj, tbcfn, dose to <hn rn.? T""^ ^^^ '^^PP*''"' ^ith » 
 nf !.Im« o,.„ . , . "', '"I® 5<* •'"0 rod, as shown ahov« ? th-"" -*-»-- 
 
 ponr into each 'uwbler a Ittle Sof JsMo^^^ 
 
 begins to wrk a Utile on the iind ' "^^'^ ^""'^ "^^ "'^^ *^ 
 
a5u 
 
 DK. 0nASE*S 11E0IPE8 
 
 Tlic article to bo plated is to be suspended uiwu the strii 
 ol zmo laslenod upou the lo«^. eud of the rod whiris to 
 sXt in?"^^.^^'^ '^> "^ ^>^- <^ontaking the gold 
 £^ ;■ t£^r^ i'!^' '' "^°" '^'' ''^'^ epokSnof when 
 
 bt of cloth with he compound, after havingknkcn it and 
 rub tho artic thoroughly; then polish by rubbing with o 
 wmJ/""*^''''''''^'^ '' P^^^° "f soft buckskin. CrVrtiSe 
 SVr ' n^^T'^"f ^ use . suitable brush. It is 1^^^^^ 
 cable for gold, silver, brass, Britanuia-plated gooda, ^c ^ 
 
 FAERIERS' DEPARTMENT. 
 
 tamnUnel^oT T, °^"?' '^^ Persons.- Spirits of 
 
 wiS^rSgllllLTlBbellv^JSf f?r.'T}^^-^y rMng again, 
 fore feotl ^nS Smloyor^^^^^^^ ^^^' ^^'^'"P^ fJ"^ ^'^ 
 
 no modiclno In ubo for VnL .i. • ' *°- ' eappose there is 
 fliixturo ' *'°^'''' ^'^^"■^" '" «^a° «!• horse, equal to thif 
 
 to be taLu 1 wS Sor°f/l*^«"/&«^^^^ 
 with it for about 6 ymrs ami knnwT,*^?', ' t^^« *»««" f^°^"''*' 
 many casoB. aU wC it Lm ten t'V ifanvT r,^!^^"! '" 
 colic remedy in the worUL *^^^ ^^'^^ *' ^^ *>*»* 
 
 for^k t?S!fgln: air'a a"r»l °'- ' '"'^^'^""'^ «'^«^ ' o^- ^ix, and 
 
 A IVTi. Tt., -i» _ » _ - . . 
 
 ..:."^ i'iL'''^. "^P^"' ^ oi>iained ihis recipe, tells me 
 
 lie b«s 
 
 ourta coho in horses, m everi' case, with the firfl< 
 
ilTon the Btrii- 
 , which is to 
 ing the gold 
 jken of when 
 itions are the 
 
 -Aquft (vmuio- 
 
 vvelry, wet a 
 akcn it, and 
 abiug with o 
 For articles 
 It is appli. 
 'Odfl, Sip. 
 
 -Spirits ol 
 ive all for a 
 »t ol' waim 
 relief is not 
 If an ounce 
 ;cther, and 
 
 ■ising again, 
 aps with hit 
 ase there is 
 jual to thif 
 
 a; childreu 
 symptoms ; 
 3en familial 
 accessful iu 
 : it the best 
 
 Mix, and 
 Dose foi 
 
 ^ tells me 
 I the firs< 
 
 FARRIEBS' DEPABTMENT. 26J 
 
 Awe, except one, and in tLa. ««« uy repeating th« V« 
 toy mrnut after the fir«t. The;? iX "LuoVbu^ 
 
 I W i: rvfde"^^ ^'^^^ P-^- ^' ^ the\ur;ntine! 
 
 boi^?t mt"bT^^^^^ " ^r«« •« ^"'"'ked with 
 
 Bides, aSv red ^i-nL *^''?*'°"' "'PP'^S ^' '^^^^^ ^^ 
 face if the untTr Kv T ^''^r *'°°' °" '*»« ^^^^ ^^^ 
 up the lip' ^^' ^'P' *^'«^ '"^y *>« «««» plainly by turning 
 
 vory warm Pai?a *«* 9nfa ^*'<'o*">» „15 miuutes afterwarda, give 
 
 wiu give™ XiS oSfnttf^^' ^" 'S^'^*** '^^ «>« tei yo5 
 
 Lard haa been S wbl £e * o f conW.f *°k ^^^I^ " ^^i^°^ 
 samesuccesa. ** ^"^a me oil could not bo obtained, with the 
 
 the „a oarriosTeB ^tiXawav ^I?™^? *""' '?■ '¥'' 
 one trial will saUsfy you mSh-. f }"' T ^'"''"' 
 
 RING-BONE AND SPA Vr\q Tnr,,,^ w x, 
 vinegar, of each 2 oza-t tJ^^jl?Sa '~'^^^f^'^ "»<1 «^De 
 tine and oil of oSVn f pnplPr''*'°'°T*'«P^*» <>' t"^^^^ 
 ides, of each ToT'sZT.JaT^^ oz.: euphorbium and cantSalv 
 put them in a Tot ^'"".Vf ^ t""^ *°? ^^^ «»«>««h gauze 1 dT 
 This is to be ribbed mZ fi!?f ""^^.^^^ "»«»" ^^ SenoLSnl 
 spatula. foSValfSrhZ^ah'i^SSn.^^^^^ 
 la Buccossion. Let the hoi^e beT«;?fw''if ««^«" «'«™ing8 
 mouth to the olace for H nrTi, !l®" T** ^« cannot get his 
 
 mouth and bleSh the n-^l T^' i /^ '^ ''"^ ''^'^^^^ ^ 
 comes ofr of ffiTwiLhouffcraDini wh'lH^ "»" .'^«» «>« ««•»»> 
 hair. Tlieu repeat Is before 3°?',^^"'* *^^"^ *^« «x>*8 «' «» 
 
/ 
 
 SMI!! 
 
 252 
 
 DR. CHASE'S REOIPEB. 
 
 Now clip tho hair and prick the bone or callans part aa 
 ull ot holes as you can with a pegging-awl, which is just 
 long enough to break through the callous part only. Or a 
 better way to break up this bony substance is to have a ban- 
 die like a pcgging-awl han<iie, with three or four awls in it. 
 then tap It in with a atick and give it a wrench at the same 
 time, which does the hurting part with more speed. This 
 done, bathe the part with vinegar, until the blood stops 
 flowing; then apply the double compound oa at first, for four 
 or five mornings only, repeating again if necessary; and 
 omety-mne out of every hundred ring-bones or spavins will 
 be cured ; and most of them with only U- Irst preparation. 
 1 he Egytiacum IS made as follows : 
 
 3. Take verdigris and alum in powder, of each U oz8.; biae 
 ntriol, powdered, A oz. ; corrosive sublimate, in powder, i oz. : 
 vinegar 2 1-2 ozs.; toney 1-2 lb.: boil over a slow fire until of a 
 proper consistence. When used it must be stirred ud well bs a 
 sediment will deposit of some of the articles. , ^ ' 
 
 If the hdir does not come out again after using the laist 
 blister, use the " Good Samaritan Liniment " freely, on the 
 part, but the first will never disturb the growth of hair. 
 It IS best always to commence this kind of treatment early 
 m tho season, so as to effect a cure before cold weather 
 comes OD. 
 
 4. 0. B. Baxos' CciiB TOR Rixa-BoNB and Spavin.— Take o 
 cantharides pulverized, British oil, oil of origanum, and amber, 
 and of spirits of turpentine, of each 1 oz.; olive oil 1-2 oz.: oil 
 of vitriol 3 drs.; put all, except the vitriol, into alcohol, stir the 
 mixture, then slowly add the vitriol and continue to stir imtil the 
 mixture is complete, which is known by its ceasing to smoke. 
 Bottle for use. * «>"*ui».o. 
 
 Directions.— Tie a piece of sponge upon a stick and rub 
 the preparation by this means, upon the spavin or ring-bone 
 as long as it is absorbed into the parts ; twenty-four hours 
 after, grease well with lard ; and in twenty-four hours more, 
 wash off well with soap-suds. Mr. Bangs lives at Napoleon, 
 Mich., and has sold books for me nearly two years. He 
 says^ne application will generally bo sufficient for spavins, ' 
 vnt may need two ; riag-bones always rcqnire two or three 
 applications, three or four days apart, which prevents the 
 km of hair J if not put on oftener than onco in three or 
 
 I 
 
callous part a« 
 which is just 
 •t onljr. Or a 
 to have a han- 
 3ur awls in it, 
 h at the same 
 speed. This 
 e blood stops 
 first, for four 
 jcessary; and 
 ir spavins will 
 t preparation. 
 
 IJ 0Z8. ; biae 
 powder, I oz. j 
 r fire until of a 
 
 up well, as a 
 
 ising the last 
 Freely, on the 
 wth of hair, 
 latment early 
 t5old weather 
 
 vm.-Take o 
 1, and amber, 
 il 1-2 oz.; oil 
 cohol, Btir the 
 stir imtil the 
 Dg to smoke. 
 
 tick and rub 
 or ring-bone 
 jr-four hours 
 hours more, 
 it Napoleon, 
 years. He 
 for spavins, ' 
 ;\vo 01- tUreo 
 prevents the 
 in three or 
 
 FABEIEKS* DEPABTMENT. 
 
 253 
 
 I 
 
 fom days, the hair not coming out at all. Said to cure 
 wind-galls splints, &c. Ho obtained five dollars for curing 
 a neighbor s horse of ring-bone with this preparation : stoiv 
 pmg all lameness, but not removing the lump. 
 
 r ^1-^1 ^i'^ ^"^^ ^^^^ 0^ W standing, he thinks it pre- 
 ferable to first apply the foUowing: ^ 
 
 Take alcohol 1 pt. 
 of epike, oteach 1 oz 
 
 sal-ammoniac, uorrosive Bubllmate, and ol! 
 * mix. 
 
 Appljr by washing off and using lard afterwards, as above 
 
 alW TY^- ^^ ^°''^-^'g^* ^°^" ^^ > ^^^ When d^ 
 apply the first liniment once or twice, according to directions. 
 
 sM iir ^"* '' "^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^- ^''^^ «^- -^ 
 
 rtaihtoz^nir°°'^-.'r°'- 5 ^P^"*^ of turpentine 4 om'; coSnon 
 4 o^jird's lbs ''''• ' ""'^ °" °^ ^^*"*^* (BulphU acid) 
 
 DiBEOTiONS.--Melt the lard and slowly add the acids, 
 stir well and add the others, stirring until cold. Clip off 
 the hMr and apply by rubbing and heating in; in about 
 three days, or when it is d.ne running, wash off with suds 
 and apply again. In old cases it may take three or four 
 weeks, but m recent cases two or three applications have 
 cured. It has cured long standing cases. 
 
 oJa^^'^^^/^^. ^^^^osvi AND Spavin Core.— Venice tumentine 
 and Spanish flies, of each 2 oas.; euphorbium and Za ammS • 
 
 larH f'lLf Vf ''^''"*",J-' 4 5 '''''^^' subUmatefor;' 
 lara 1 1-2 lbs. Pulverize all and put into the lard- simmpr 
 
 rfowly over coals, not scorch or burn^, and po^J off & oTs"dl' 
 
 -. DiREcTiONS.---For ring-bones, cutoff the hair and jub 
 the ointment well into the lumps once in forty-eight hours. 
 ior spavins, once m twenty-four hours for three mornings 
 
 Jn'S ^ tu-^ ""^^^ *?®°*; ^^^^ w^" «a°^ application, witii' 
 Bads, rubbing over the plarje with a smooth stick to squeeze 
 cut a thick yellow matter. 
 
 T'" f'^'^J'"""' "^ "awBOuviiie, iviioii., has cured some ex- 
 ceedingly bad cases of ring-bones, one aa thick as a man'ft 
 arm; and spavins as unpromising in size. If DroDerlt 
 cooked it willfoam Uke boiling sugar. ^ ^ ^ 
 
Ui 
 
 DR. chase's BEOIPES. 
 
 
 ■' 141 
 
 8. Indian Method.— Bind a toad upon If 'or two. W one d.ie* 
 Bot cover It. and keep it on from 8 to 10 dv . ' 
 
 An Indian cured a horse in this w» , , ne>r St. Louis, for 
 which he coveted, and received a riflo he cure proved 
 permanent. *^ 
 
 yJ:*^°^^^V^^^^¥^^^ PA3TB-$300RECJM.-_Com)8ive snb- 
 
 aT^.'M''^^'^^^^' ?°^ ^°^°«' ""^ «»^^ » 0^ ' withlard only suf. 
 ficient 4o form a paste. "^ 
 
 DiEBOTiONS.— Rub the quicksilver and iodine together 
 then adding the sublimate and finally the lard, rubbinjj 
 thoronghly. " > b 
 
 Shafe oflF the hair the size of the bone enlai^ement ; 
 then grease all around it, but where the hair is shaved off; 
 this prevents tk% action of the medicine, only upon the 
 epavxn ; now rub in as much of the paste as will lie on a 
 three cent piece only, each morning for four mornings only ; 
 m from seven to eight days the whole spavin will come out ; 
 then waah out the wound with suds, soaking well, for an 
 hour or two, which removes the poisonous effects of the 
 medicines and facilitates the healing, which will be done 
 by any of the healing salves; but I would prefer the 
 green ointment to any other in this case. 
 
 Mr. Andrews, late of Detroit, who, during his life, knew 
 a good horse, and also desired to know how to take good 
 care of them, did not hesitate to pay tliree hundred dollars 
 for this recipe after seeing what it wQuld do; ho removed 
 B spavin from a mare's leg with it, and she afterwards won 
 him more than the expense. 
 
 10. Bone-Spa viNs.— Norwegian CuaE.~S. B. Mar- 
 Bhall, the Champion Horse-Shoer and Farrier, of Whito 
 Pigeon, Mich., obtained this plan of an old Norwegian Far. 
 rier, and also his plan of curing poll-evil, which see, and 
 assures me that he had been very successftil with them. l" 
 obt^uned them of him for the purpose of publication, and 
 sincerely think I can rcccommend them to all who need 
 them: 
 
 Talce dog's groaae 1-2 pt. ; best oil of origanum 1 1-2 ozg. ; pul- 
 verized cantharides 1-2 oz. Mix and anoly each mornino-. foj-Vwa 
 r-JOiiungB ; iieaung it in with a hot iron each time ; then skin 3 
 mornings, and apply again, as before, until it has been applied 9 
 tunes ; after which wait about ten days, an4 if it ia not all gone. 
 CO over again in the flame way. ** ' 
 
 
 
, If one (loefc 
 
 . Louis, for 
 are proved 
 
 •rrosivo sub- 
 Jd onlysuf- 
 
 B together, 
 3, rubbing 
 
 largement ; 
 haved off; 
 upon tho 
 11 lie on a 
 ings only ; 
 come out ; 
 ell, for an 
 jcts of the 
 11 be done 
 prefer the 
 
 life, knew 
 take good 
 red dollars 
 3 removed 
 pirards won 
 
 . B. Mar- 
 of White 
 Jgian Far- 
 '■ see, and J 
 them. I 
 ition, and 
 who need 
 
 1 0Z3. ; pul- 
 S-. for thi'osj 
 hen skip 3 
 t applied 9 
 t all gope, 
 
 , 
 
 
 WBRIEBS* DEPARTMENT^ 266 
 
 turpentine: but ifmu^A ♦!,„* -i y spreaii on the skin, like 
 not certain ,bo»t the Eeniirm^ Jltl , ■"" "'■ r^ ™ 
 
 ™r, .Uly, yet doe. fo ly ^S Thi ™rf ?,"'f'^'ri' 
 
 of ^teXtru "r if'^^^ti™" '^ --p 
 
 Uienianof4omlSnS'it MvTJf 1.^™™"'*! ■'"^ 
 bint''5ll°3l'i,'''"^°'""'''8. first WMhing dean Mid rub- 
 
 anJ'pn'SifS'l orSS^-^^^'^^ '^ large mouthed bottle 
 curial ointment 2 oLSZlZlL^"^ ^""P^"" 2 ozs. ; mer. 
 bottle into a kettle of hoTwater '^®°* ^ °^- ' °^«" ^7 P^^tiig the 
 
 of the book * "" " '"^''" "**'**' *"*" ine price 
 
266 
 
 BB. chase's BBOIPIS, 
 
 Mix well, and when desired to apply. jBnt or ^ rtff flio 
 
 Iwfcln^ f '^^- ^^° *^y« ^^5 g««« *he part with 
 tard and m two days more, waah o^ and apply UV oin^ 
 
 S^SL^""* °^''* *^' P'^^^^ *^°'^ ^«^^> «• j4 aa 
 »!ifhS^:~~^^^^^---^^^^^^^ an^ ^P'r't* of turpentine of- 
 
 Perhaps the beet plan is to tincture the oapsioum fiw.* 
 and use the tincture instead of the powdor^y whXiS 
 
 r A *?H?'^* ^"^^ ^"^ y®* '^^ '^^ ^'^od where it has not 
 cured this disease when faithfully followed. 
 
 2. Another.— Sal-ammoniac 2 ozs. : corroBlv« inihUmnt^ i 
 
 alcohol 1 qt. ; water 1 qt, pulverize and Sx® ""^""**« ^ O'' ? 
 
 This last recipe cured many cases of swoony. t nd aha kid 
 
 ney oomplainte known by a weakness in-thoW^ of horses 
 
 , or cattle. Bathe the loins with.it; and riyeVjo to two 
 
 tablc-spooas at a dose, daily. ^ ^^ ^ ^^^ 
 
 POLL-EVIL AND FISTULA— PoarTma nrmn n 
 ash i 0.. ; extract of belladona J dr. fgim arSS") orT«P.°^ 
 he gum In ag little water as pmcticablT in mv n A,£^^^ 
 the potaah, unless it is moist, mix the cum wato? xv^fi. ^J? '^?®.? 
 wiil soon dissolve : then mix in the extTS ZTu u r ."""^ *' 
 and it can be used'withoSX belladona hnf u ' '"^''^^ *° ."«'^i 
 irithout it, and does nottve quite tgoo'd'i'n effect "''' ^''°'^ 
 
 DiREOTiONS.-The best plan to get this into the pipes is 
 by means of a small syringe, after having cleansed ifSo 
 with soapsuds; repeat once in two days, until all the cah 
 ous pipes and hard fibrous base around the pS -ovi or fit' 
 
 wfenf ''"^t"^^^ f'^''^^?- ^^'' ^"^««. iiperchant oT 
 Wheaton, 111., cured a poll-evil with this' preparation, by 
 on y a single application, as the mare estraycd and wm no^ 
 found for two montJis-then completely sound; but U wUl 
 g^HfraUy require two or three applications. 
 
 it^n::.:i^lt'Ti^!^\'^i'^^^^^^^^ • wttie of 
 
 • ^7 .T """" ^'^ -^"ii, icbuug ic reutuUt i'rum five in ti^n 
 minutes, then wash off and appfy oil or vin^gT not sq1«» 
 log them out, but letting natiire remoye tt^' ^ 
 
 
 ^ '^ 
 
I ittbUmate 1} 
 
 oi'.t off ihe 
 h the hand 
 ie part with 
 
 ly the oint- 
 OB long as 
 
 irpentlne, of 
 Id oapBionm, 
 
 lioum first, 
 hioh means 
 with a hot 
 it has not 
 
 Imate I ot: ; 
 
 id alflo kid- 
 ', of horses 
 kie to two 
 
 iQinon pot- 
 
 . Bheolvo 
 
 pulverized 
 
 it. and it 
 
 idy to ngo : 
 )ro painful 
 
 te pipes is 
 
 I llio sore 
 
 II tlio caly 
 ivil or fisj, 
 rohant of 
 ation, by 
 
 : was not 
 ut it will 
 
 little of 
 ve to ten 
 it0qBeci> 
 
 
 WaBEms' DEPABIBZIIT. 267 
 
 They get their feet inift^t^ k"" " """,?»"« «> """g 
 
 far, and coSiTe f p^'^tittntiP^^^^ ''°°' ^''^'''^^ ^^'^^ 
 doing thiv 3 mornings MdsS£ ^^Lf^^ f^"*®- ^^«**« fre -/, 
 accomplisu3d. sKippmg 3, until 9 steaminga have been 
 
 wpperas water until the sore heals up and ff ^H t? 
 
 See the f ' Norwegian Cure for Bone-Spavin. ° ^^'* 
 
 4. Another.— Rock salt and blue vltrlnl «.f ou«i. i 
 } oz. ; pulverize aU finely Td S well ' ^ ^ *"' '" «°P?er»^8 
 
 Fill a goose quill with the powder and t»i,«i. ;* ♦ *t. 
 
 ^ ^ 
 
i'!*S:t 
 
 
 DB. OBASfi's BEOlKGiS. 
 
 iii.«!i^S^Si lT° SS^ VJ*S^* «^°*^*y ^' mandrake root 
 m.iBj, ana boil it; strain and bcil down until rather thick- then 
 
 SosS!"^ ^'''"^^ simmering it with Bufficient lard for' ttS 
 
 «,n^°Vl*i*'*® Bwelling once a day, for several days, untU 
 «.!;• \'. cured them after they were broken out, by 
 putting It into the pipes a few times, also anointing around 
 
 ' » «• -^orn«!R._Poll^vil8 and Fiatiilas have been cured by Duehinff 
 
 7. Anothbr.— Corrosive sublimate, the size of 4 common beun 
 
 2»nwf«JV^^L,*®*^^l.^' ^ "^^^^ '^"J's, then take out, and 
 gpplying the blue omtment (kept by drigglsta) has curej 'thZ 
 
 m.y, naa cured the same disease. But f the Nonvecian n'an will 
 work as recommended, it is certainly the test of all. ^ 
 
 poU-e^^to™""*""^" °^ ""^'"'^ P"* ^°^° ^''^ P^P«« '''«' «"'-<^'l ™anj 
 
 I found one man, alb., *ho had cured poll-evil by plaoins 
 a barrel of water about fifteen feet high, on a platform, upoS 
 two ttees— administering a shower bath daily upon the sore ; 
 drawmg the water by a faucet, through a dinner horn placed 
 Uttle end down; tying the horse so as to keep him iii posi 
 tion until all the water runs out. Fifteen or twenty bathg 
 cured him but it broke out agniu the next season, when i. 
 few more baths made a final cure. 
 
 LOOSENESS OR SCOURING iN UORsES OR CATTLF-fc 
 psB ov£R SKVKNxy YKA«s._Tormentil root, powdeivd Do'o (or 
 hpree or cow 1 b) 1 1-2 o^s. It may be slir^id i. 1 pt of u Ik aa^ 
 
 ^SL^ 'Sj'^St ' '■' '''■ '' ""^' ^- ^- "" ^'- 
 
 It ha^ ^r jved valuable also for persons. Dose for a tyr 
 Jon woud bo from oue-half to one teaspoon atccped in milk • 
 but If ttsed for persons I should recommend that half a^ 
 iinch rhubffib be combined with it 
 
 An English genUcman from whom it was obtained, had 
 yen familiar with its use nearly eighty years, and icver 
 Miew a failure, if fedien lu any kind of seusi-n.-sbl^ tiu-e 
 f he tormentil, or septfoil, is au European plant, and icrv 
 
 
 
andrake root 
 
 t thick ; then 
 ard for that 
 
 dayg, untU 
 con out, by 
 ting around 
 
 d by puehiny 
 be hole with 
 
 anjuiou bean 
 > the bottom 
 ie out, and 
 curctjil them. 
 
 in tbe same 
 an plan will 
 
 cured many 
 
 by placing 
 form, upon 
 n the sore ; 
 ijorn placed 
 Ira ill posi 
 onty baths 
 in, when a 
 
 \TTLF-Ii. 
 
 Doso lor ;• 
 of milk am? 
 given frofr 
 
 for a p<T- 
 1 in milk ; 
 at half ar 
 
 lined, had 
 
 iiud ucvei 
 ,u.. *:...^ 
 
 and vorv 
 
 CARRIERS DEPABTMENT, 
 
 times daUy, mISl'SS. °* ^^^'^Poon In «,me iSj %tS^ 
 
 , ^his preparation haa thirty veftrnA-r~.«'^« i» 
 
 loan gentleman, near PentonXTvflT f""^ ^"^ '** ^^^ 
 
 to genwal favor. '^°«>"^e, Mich., to reoommead i< 
 
 Sg^ipt-of it withwaAn watt pta??S;e"SiWu^2 
 
 ortjn,enti.e,,tirrh./alrt^S^f^^^^ 
 
 &o. / or when a KsImJ^^' ^^**?' «?*«^ htel., &o., 
 
 purify the Wood. Dos^in^sfsriri^ r* 
 
 •poons onoe a dav in fwiJ in . "°v "?«« g<w two t«a. 
 
 oottbie what it does to make thTs thenTlMf^r^'^'^*" 
 «2^.d ..d tud, .„ .f n^a;,;^,^^^^^:^ 
 
ffr 
 
 260 
 
 urS" ^"^i '? "^P^ aPpHoablo for old worn-down horeoi 
 wnioh need cleaning out and starting again into new life- 
 and in such cases, just the thing to bo desired. 
 
 Fv?/i^^?,^[^/^^^T^-^°^ Stiff-Nkok from Poll 
 ^,Li, t'*"^^^ one pint; oil of oodnr, origanum, and 
 gunH5amphor. of ea^h two ounces ; oil of amber one oincd : 
 use ireely. ' 
 
 2. ExoLisH Stable LiNiirENT— Vbby Strong.— Oil of flolke aana 
 ammonia, and oil of turpentine, of each 2 osw : Iweet oSl anS^nH 
 of amber, of each 1} ozs!^; oil of origanum 1 oz! SJ, 
 
 CaU this good for any thing, and always keep it in the 
 stable as a strong hniment ; the Englishman's fiivorite for 
 poll-evJs, ringbones, and aU old lameness, inflammations, 
 &o. ; If much .^^flammation, however, It wiU fetch the hair 
 but not destroy it. ' , 
 
 3. Nerve aotBonb Ldtmbkt.— Take boersgall 1 qt. ; alcohol 
 1 pt. ; volatile liniment lib. : spirits of turpentine lib ; oil ol 
 mganum 4 ora. ; aqua ammonfa 4 ozs. : tincture of cayenne 4 pt 
 Dil of amber 3 ozs. ; tincture of Spanlflh flics 6 ozs. ; niix; 
 
 Uses too well known to need description. This is more 
 particularly applicable to horse flesh. 
 
 ^Ji'Jf^^ FOB Omb Sfflixmo A QoABT.-Best vinegar 2 qls.: 
 
 i ^^ '^li^ ^?P^ valuable for spavins, sprains, strains, 
 braises, old swellings, &c. ' 
 
 BROKEN LIMBS-Treatmekt, Instead of rNinjiONLT Shootino 
 THE Ho^.— In the greater number of li^ctures it is only ne- 
 cessary to partially sling the horse by means of a broad piece 
 
 1 A ®^^ ^^^^ **^°°^, *'^°*^ («« reprosented in the figure). 
 
 plwed under the anim£l'fl bolly, fumlahed with two breechinw 
 
 lind two breast^u-ths, and by means of ropes and pulleys at- 
 
 Hired* * *'^°^^®*™ *''*°^®» ^^ ^ olovated or lowered, as may be 
 
 It would Buldom be neijeasary to ralso them entirely oft 
 iieir feet, us they will be moro quidt^ generally, whe» 
 
I, Rftltpetra, 
 t, RndKtha 
 til the same 
 bran twice 
 oaco u day 
 
 wn horsce 
 now life ; 
 
 lOM Poll 
 Dum, and 
 no ounocf; 
 
 ipike, aqua 
 oil and oil 
 
 it in the 
 
 irorite for 
 
 amations, 
 
 the hair. 
 
 tARRIUK'S DEPABTMENT. ' ^61 
 
 » Ward. AUrh^K ' ™\'» "!? ■"»"• « «" 
 soon quiet down iiTk^ P .«' »■'»»' «>p a time, but 
 
 ^*w„«dr&tL»jr^-j-t'^- 
 
 i 
 
 . ( 
 
 unStS"^"" **""' *""""" »»• '^ iriU be e»i„ 
 
 ;. ; alcohol 
 ib. ; oil of 
 tune I pt ; 
 c. 
 
 I is more 
 
 ar 2 qts.: 
 laoe until 
 
 , strains^ 
 
 afford muorkdSj":dSr^ t totf"^' "'"' "'" 
 
 Shootino 
 a only ne- 
 Dud piece 
 e figure), 
 ireechingB 
 lUoys at- 
 18 may be 
 
 urelj ott 
 
 have .^^^J. '^Z'^^^'nf^t^'. ¥ woold 
 =oa cured by his humane "omnr"""TI,T"i ? °'™' ""."S- 
 
 I 
 
DB. OHASI'B BKJms. 
 WODND BALfiAM-FoB Homu ob Hpman FiW nn,« h«« 
 
 S?1„S *t'^'°^ ^''? ^^'^^^^ ^" «^^^y P^fc of the body, 
 
 ISr 3°t«J?»% along with other articles, to greJt ad- 
 vantap ,n all colds, flatulency, and in othei deWUUes of 
 the stomach and intestines. Every gentleman, or fairer 
 oight to keep this medicine ready prepared in Ws house, m 
 lJSr^^K^'^°/r' ^°" '^^ «"*«' «' '^°t wounds, eiUi« 
 
 ZZ\t\ T"^' '/ *°^ "^ ^' >"y- Thirty or £y 
 drops, on a lump of sugar, may be taken at any time, for 
 flatulency, or pain at the stomach; and inoldige. wWe 
 
 Lfiv^.^?P^ ^^ COMMON SCRATOHES-To Cubk- 
 
 tt?aaiteB^on/hl^^'"'*°'? ^" wUteH,ak bark hi it S it 
 UtequiteBtrong, both m ley aud bark ooze ; when it Ib cold, it ia 
 
 ^E'^i TV^ ^® ^'°"«'* ^^ ^»t^ dwh water or oastile 
 K'«l- 1. • i'^' *fP^^ *^® ^^® with a swab upon a 
 BUck which IS sufficiently long to keep out of his reach, aa 
 h# will tear around like a wild horse, but you must wet aS 
 
 tS ^ I ^f^' """^^ ^°" «^ *^« P^«»« ^re drying up. 
 m grease-heel may be known from the common Mratohfg 
 
 SLd nT ««^°^?.'^^!?.»\do not appear in the common 
 h^L. ^i *^""! *^^ '"^ ^^*«^ °ff the hair, but thp disease 
 hl^"- ^°''" *? ^'^^ °ff *^« '^^^i tho" to bring on tiSe 
 hajr again, use solve made by stewing sweet elder bark in 
 oldbaoon; then form the salve by adding a little rosin a" 
 cording to the amount of oU whei stewJ, about a quarts 
 of a pound to each pound of ©a H^^vw 
 
 «e^d^?r^-I?^,f^ *^" ' ""^^ ' p*-' ^ ^"y '««o- 
 
 of 15?*?'°^'' ScKATCHB8.-U8e Bweet oil 6 02B.: borax 2 oa.: susar 
 Sll ™f ^ ^'^i °^''' *°^ *PP^y *^«e daily, after waaWnTo* SS 
 difih-water, and give time to allow the legs to dry^ * 
 
 «f ririf fe^^l^l^^'^y^"^: by GeoigeClemm, 
 ^-^wnT""'' ~"i'"*-**»."t*" "^ sbourea me tuat iiie wont 
 «Me8 wiU be cured, of either disease, in a veiy few d»j«, 
 
.— -QuiB ben- 
 
 w, 3 ozfl. J gum 
 
 gum myrrh, in 
 
 ; alcohol 1 gal. 
 
 and give them a 
 
 ti the Materia 
 t of the body, 
 [t is frequeuV 
 , to great ad- 
 r debilities of 
 an, or farmer, 
 I his house, as 
 ounds, either 
 lirtyor forty 
 anj time, for 
 Id age, where 
 Oion Fanieif» 
 
 .—To Curb.— 
 \t\L in it unUl it 
 it is cold, it is 
 
 iter or castile 
 swab upon a 
 his reach, aa 
 must wet all 
 re drying up. 
 ion soratches 
 the common 
 t tjbp disease 
 bring on the 
 ilder bark in 
 ttle rosin ao 
 lut a quarter 
 
 highly reoom- 
 
 :2ozs.;8agai 
 ihing off with 
 
 >igeGlemm, 
 at ilie worsf 
 
 fov dfty«4 
 
 *mm!. 
 
 2e8 
 
 JcolS'^Bc^^^^^^^ b,„^ to be good 
 
 djh-water and drving. ffilit? '^' '"**' "f***" waflhiS with 
 
 ooauSf^,\r.:^ outer 
 
 beal and leave no scar. It «!!?%" °^' "^"^ »'' ^ 
 ^res upon horses, or other aniS ""l scratches and aU 
 gen. It forxns an Seht 2 • ' '""^ T^^^ g^o^ ^8 
 Every farmer should W T Jt T^^^^ '^"/^ «^«»cs pain! 
 ^te lead is the carboMte Tl ^^ ^T^ '^'^^J^ ^or^^use. 
 very white. That wt . *^^ T^^^^ ^"^ ^^^n pureii 
 genoraUy adulter^ld^^^^^^^^^ «^? j« i-Pure,^beLS 
 produced by adding lamp-blX^/vTi' " ^^"^ °«^°' " 
 by adding burned Snber ' ^'*** <^' »*o°« color, 
 
 ^^^P'^^i^l^^^^ ^- clean with 
 
 If that is used you wiffi; ^T\ ^"^""^ P'*^^^' ^amp^il. 
 sumes a light 'sfraw^lor me„*l'*\'' ^*" *^« ^^^ 
 wght his legs should be w^J,p!i V*"^ ^°'^ ^omes in at 
 perfectly dry. Then annlv If '^l^'^^ *^^ '«<J ^ubb^ 
 the skin, f wo or thre??nr>l W^"^*"'"' '"^^'"g »' weH to 
 perfect cure, no matteMad^^^^^^ ""' ''^^«"* ^'«^tt 
 pongee of tU CouJXt!^:. '^ "^^ »^-^-- 
 
 L4efCff tld m« 'f' ^ ^^i^** "^y ^^'^t a lady at 
 
 withWCin^trt :5'o^j:^' '^^^ ^^ ••^^^"''^ 
 
 «u all, and shake as used. ™"""^ ^ <»• J white copperas } o& 
 
 :iisTa:rptaLSr^^^^^^^ «P<^« verv highly of 
 
 above faU.^ "P*"**"' ^^"^ ^ fee tried, fhoSidXi^i 
 
 3. SOHES FROM Chaito/i «» «__ -.. . 
 
 «-^er, «^uai parts of each. " K^ISdy'coried!™ "* '^*^'^« 
 
 Q — — ^^i* v*wwi7 corJted. . ' ' 
 
 - ~ J 
 
m 
 
 Dn. OHASEs' B£Oil>£S. 
 
 aken out; then wet well with the mixture. It \mii also 
 K) found valuabk) to remove soreness from any cause, on 
 nan ov horse. ' 
 
 I J-^iNOTHER.- White ashes and spirits of tnrpentlno, of each 
 IXi *»5 «-8P0oti8 ; Wack pepper, ground, 1 table-spoon ; lard to 
 make 1 pt. of all, mix well and anoint. 
 
 IIEAVES.—OnEAT Relief.— Heaves, the common 
 nnme for any difficulty in the breathing of a horse, is sus- 
 ceptible of great alleviation by attention to the chn'ncter and 
 quantity of food to be eaten by the animal, as ,;very on^ 
 knowi. If a horse suflFcring from this disease, is allowed to 
 distend his stomach at his pleasure, with dry food entirely, 
 and then to drink cold water, as much as he can hold, he is 
 nearly worthless. But if his food bo moistened, and he be 
 lulowed to drink a moderate Quantit" -xnly at a time, the 
 disease w much less troublesome. 
 
 A •till further alleviation may be obtaincufrora tho use of bal- 
 sam or flr and balsam of copabia, 4 ozs. each ; and mix with 
 calcined magnoHla siifflciently thick to make it into balls : give u 
 middling sized ball night and morning, for a week or ten days, 
 inis gives good BaUsfaction, and is extensively sold by Eberbach 
 &Co.,druggl»t«, of this city. ^ 
 
 2. ANOTH£a.—An old Farrier assures me thai lobelia 
 one teaspoon, once a day, in his feed, for a week, and then 
 once a week ; that you can hardly tell whether th^ fcorsft 
 ever had the heaves or not. 
 
 8. Anotubr. — H. Sisson, another Farrier, gives me a 
 cure which somewhat resembles the ball first given under 
 this head, and thus each one supports the other. 
 
 He takes calcined magnesia, balsam ©f fir, and balsam of 
 copabia, of tfach 1 oz. j spiiita of turpenUno 2 ozs. : and puts -them 
 All into one pint of cider vinegar, and gives for a dose 1 table- 
 •poon in bis feed, once a day for a week : then every other dav fori 
 two or three months. j ■■ 
 
 Tho horse will oou^h more at first, but looser and looser 
 until cured. Wet his hay with brine, and also wet his 
 feed. 
 
 4. AN0THi5B.~Mr. Bangs highly 'recommends the followine : 
 Lobelia, wild turnip, elecampane, and skunk cabbage, equal parta 
 or each. Make into balls of common size, and give one for a dose. 
 
 Qr nmlrn a fln/i£|i«A v.-.* ^..u^__ !• „ . .• „•_! •_■ — 
 
 qta. Of snirlte j and after a week put 2 table^ipoons into their feed, 
 once a uiiy for ft month or two. •w»uc*riw«, 
 
?. It ^lit al^ 
 L any cause, on 
 
 pontine, of each 
 B-spobn ; lard to 
 
 the common 
 a horse, is sus- 
 Dchn'-'icter and 
 il, as .very onr 
 B, ifl allowed to 
 J food entirely, 
 can hold, ho is 
 tied, and he be 
 at a time, the 
 
 1 tbo use of bal- 
 ; and mix with 
 to balls ; give u 
 ck or ten days. 
 Id by Eberbach 
 
 le thai lobelia 
 ireek, and then 
 her th<i horsft 
 
 [•, gives me a 
 it given under 
 Dr. 
 
 und balsam of 
 ; and puts^tbem 
 % dose 1 table- 
 ry other day fori. 
 
 ser and looser 
 also wet his 
 
 Lhe followjng : 
 
 .ge, equal parts 
 
 one for a dose, 
 
 nUZkuIo iZibO m 
 
 into their feed| 
 
 tARMEIia* DETABTMENT. 2C5 
 
 't -th the oat. Job moSgl'tSuW^iL^^ ''''''''^ '^«" ""' 
 
 ^rJsk STaJ^T^t i^t^ZfS T' n- 
 
 . abbui^e, as common feed is IZTtl^- v ^"^ benefitted. 
 '"-i, like pa,upkius, ^. &a,^fb^ ±"\°' ?:-yi^^y 
 :""^=1'' I'a< u»ers wl have tl eh ho n1 ^ ^l'^"^® ^^'^ 
 
 ^•-P them comlbrtablo witrsome :f i 1^^ •^°'".' ''" 
 !"H.., but brokeu-»,nJcd or^"ui<h ^'■^? ^'''^^ 
 '•'^ the head u. to uttampt tXvc S • en7^ ^ ^^""^"^ 
 sunskction to Jior^e or driver ' expecting any 
 
 J; 4'Tun;ref;rmTi^^^^^^^ '\? -^^^"'"^ ^-'^- - 
 
 raw fat pork. "^ ^ greatly alleviated by feeding 
 
 ;^^y. lor iwo or tbreo days/ Tben Jo„« fav ?' f * ^?*'^' t"i«« * 
 liiWiUly and cut lc-«8 line, uuLl UborlT^^^ ^''■*^^^ mcrQiAe> the 
 
 '-i,- a« your baud, cut ia,',o fifteSVLeny pJir^-^^^^'^ «« 
 
 Contmue tliia for two weeks mul fi,n i 
 anyordiuury work withm.r^f!' , ^''^^^ "* «ap^iWe of 
 
 the heaves. ^I Cc SpenW t? V"^ ^'^'^"'^* ^^^^ing 
 ten years a. proaf^ofXabo" '?i?^^^^^^ f?' *^« P-* 
 
 feel Certain, wet up^ran ^th tw^^' "^ ^°" ^^^ °ot 
 not toostro'ng they^ will elf?/^^ ^J^v ^^^^^ ''^-"^ 
 
 distemper a free dischanre i\ZFl ^ \ -f *^^^ ''^^^ t^e 
 quent cure will be the rSul T.^^. ""**"^« '^"d a eonse- 
 
 letter) says : • •«"•"««, in <,no of lus recent Idlcwiia ■ 
 ^^ti^^^^i\^ S'S^^aa. you oannot tav. „„u,. 
 
 ■^^ . ^ «, wU°i*"r&X*°i^^ 5»f ;|n'£ 
 
DB. chase's BECIPES. 
 
 these etlUi mq remedied by a piece of sole leatlicr nailed on nndet 
 theslioe— a prott^tion to the hoof which makes a surprising differ- 
 ence in the confidence and sare-footedness of the animal's step." 
 
 FOUNDER— Rembdt.— Draw about 1 gal. of blood from the 
 necli ; then drench the horse with linseed oil 1 qt. ; now rnb the 
 fore legri long and well, with water as hot as can be borne without 
 aoalding. 
 
 I This remedy entirely cured a horse whioh had been 
 fouDdercd on wheat two days before the treatment began. 
 
 ' PHYSIO— Baix for Horses.— Barbadoes aloes from 4 to 6 or 6 
 drs. (according to the size and strength of the horse) ; tartrate of 
 potassia 1 dr. ; ginger and castile soap, of each 2 drs. ; oil of anise 
 or pepijermlnt 20 drops ; pulverize, and make all into one ball 
 with thitfk gum solution. 
 
 Before giving a horse physio, he should be prepared for 
 
 it by feeding soaided bran, in place of oats, for two days at 
 
 least, giving also water which has the chill taken oflF, and 
 
 ' continue this feed and drink, during its operation. If it 
 
 should not operate in forty-eight hours, repeat half the dose, 
 
 2. Phtwo fob Cattle.— For cattle, take half only of the dose. 
 above, for a horse, and add to it glauber salte 8 ozs. ; dissolve all 
 in gruel 1 qt., and give as a drench ; for cattle are not easily 
 managed fn giving balls, neither is their coastrufition adapted to 
 dry medic(n«. 
 
 There is not the need of preparation for cattle, generally^ 
 as for ho^'ses, from the fact of their not being kept up to 
 ^ain, if they are, however, let the same precautions be ob- 
 served w! in " Physio Ball for Horses." 
 
 HOOP AIL IN SHEEP— Sub Remkby.— Muriatic acid and but- 
 ter of antimony, of each 2 ozs. ; vhite vitriol, pulverized, 1 oz. 
 Mix. 
 
 Directions. — Lift the foot and drop a little of it upon 
 the bottom. It will need to be applied only once or twice' 
 a wee^— as often only as they lirap, which shows that the 
 foot i*i beec iing tender again. It kills the old hoof, and a 
 new one soon takes its place. Have no fears about the re- 
 sult ; apply the medicine as often as indicated, and all is 
 safe. " 
 
 It has proved valuable in growing off horse's hoofs, when 
 snainted. or contr tion made it necessary. 
 
 15YK SKATER— Fob F rses and Cattlb.— Alcohol 1 table* 
 lyoon ; extract of lead 1 .easpoon ; rain water 1-^ pt 
 
 -<' 
 
miled on nndet 
 irprising dififer- 
 limal'fl step." 
 
 tlood from the 
 ; now mb the 
 B borne without 
 
 oh had been 
 aent began, 
 
 rom 4 to 5 or 6 
 
 se) ; tartrate of 
 
 rs. ; oil of anise 
 
 into one ball 
 
 prepared for 
 r two days at 
 )aken off, and 
 ration. If it 
 half the dose, 
 
 ly of the dose. 
 ». ; dispolve nil 
 are not easily 
 ion adapted to 
 
 ttle, generally, 
 g kept up to 
 utiona be ob- 
 
 c acid and but- 
 ulveriied, 1 oz. 
 
 le of it upon 
 )nce or twice' 
 lows that the 
 Id hoof, and a 
 about the re- 
 ed, and all is 
 
 's hoofs, when 
 
 cohol 
 
 1 tabl<y 
 
 FARRIERS' DEPARTMENT. 
 
 pvlTL%7.'w'tb'^''' '' *^'«« times daily. B 
 me here to saftlntth f-P'-^P^'J^^ ^^' Persons j^and a 
 medicine, is gldtl'l &± "?-;,- ihe line of 
 respond. ' '^^ ^"c^easmg the dose to ooi 
 
 partment, that I eould l^tte' a'pa^TlZ.^ ^**' 
 pose than to the so-calM Zlnr ?^. * i®**®' P"- 
 secret, but it neain^mtJT - ""' J^'^'S- For it Is a 
 
 beHev;.. wiLh I wiS aJ^Tp^now"" ""•* '' ^^^^^^^ 
 
 hort'rndSrpe'^n^'ri^l-^ ^T^ '^' *---« -^<i 
 to elates iVprf4trp^bTblff^^^^ "^^^ ^'^^''^ *^« «'* 
 worth. Butfwhy do ^ tn^^f^l?* K^Y^ "^^"^^'^ 
 in this, that many wr^n^r/i i. ^Jf ^^""^^ ««°«»* ^^ 
 
 ^^ "^ub a UttJe oil of oumia ...un your hand ..A .« u 
 
 Without trouble. "^ '^ ^** ^-"^ «»«»« up to hl» 
 
 vj 
 
2G8 
 
 DR. chase's recipes. 
 
 _ Immediately rub your hand gently on the hoi-se's nose, 
 getting a httJe of the oil on it. You can then lead him 
 anywhere. Give him a h'ttle of the castor on a piece of 
 loaf sugar, apple, or potato. ^ 
 
 J'?^^ *^feH* ^'"^P^ ^^ *^^ ^^^ ^^ rhodium into a lady's 
 
 thimble. Take the thimble between the thumb and mid- 
 
 die finger of your right hand, with the fore finger stopping 
 
 the mouth of the thimble to prevent the oil fmm runniS! 
 
 out, whilst you are opening the mouth of the horse. ° 
 
 As soon as you have opened the horse's mouth, tip the 
 
 thimble over upon his t.;ague, ind he is your servant. He 
 
 will follow you like a pet dog. Very doubtfuI.-AuTHOR. 
 
 th. Si ?:f ^T'' ''''^ promptly, with your knee pressed tc 
 
 the side of the horse, and your toes turned in and heels out ; 
 
 then you will always be on the alert for a shy or sheer from 
 
 the horse, and he can never throw you. 
 
 i" F^j'^ ^f^* ^ ^^^^ ^^^' ^ ^^6 <*o^°j stand on liis nigh 
 or lelt Bide ; have a couple of leather straps, about six f^t 
 long; string up his left leg with one of them around his 
 neck; strap the other end of it over his shoulders ; hold it 
 m your hand, and when you ave ready, tell him to lie down, 
 at the same time gently, firmly, and steadily pullins^ on the 
 strap, touching him lightly with a switch. The horse will 
 immediately lie down. Do this a few times, and you can 
 make him lie down without the straps. 
 
 "He is now your pupil and friend. You can teach him 
 anything, only be kind to him-be gentle. Love him and 
 lie wiUlove you. Feed him before you do yourself. Shel- 
 ter him well, grooi him yourself, keo- him clean, and at 
 night always give him a good bed." 
 
 It will be perceived, by reference to the foUowinn:, 
 Item from Bdl's Life, that the secret for taming horses, by 
 which Mr. Rarey has made himself so rich and famius, 
 instead of being a divination of his own, was probably ob^ 
 tamed by him through some accidental contact with an old 
 volume which had long disappeared from observation, and 
 Hardly held a place in public libraries : 
 ^ A correspondent sends us the following: " In the ^n^ 
 ^emeu B ii-arriwy, by Bartlett (sixth edition), pubJishediB^ 
 ITU (one hundred years ago), page 293 is the foUowiar: 
 Tim method proposed by Dr. Bracken is to tie up one o' 
 
 
toi-se's nose, 
 3n lead him 
 a a piece of 
 
 to a lady's 
 b and mid- 
 Br stopping 
 ►m running 
 rae. 
 
 ith, tip the 
 rvant. He 
 —Author. 
 pressed to 
 i heels out; 
 sheer from 
 
 on Ills nigh 
 ut six feet 
 around his 
 's; hold it 
 » lie down, 
 ing on the 
 horse will 
 d you can 
 
 teach him 
 ) him and 
 lelf. Shel- 
 m, and at 
 
 following/ 
 horses, by 
 d famous, 
 obabiy ob- 
 ith an old 
 ition, and 
 
 the ^^ft!^^ 
 
 bJishe^in** 
 Pollowiflg : 
 ip one of 
 
 i 
 
 ^ABINE^ MAKEES' DEPA3TMENT. 26§ 
 
 shoulders; then'let bfmi hit or '^;'r'.\*^^ ^^"«'« 
 behind that kme, at. tC ^lll' n'^ ""'^^ ^^^^ ^oot 
 
 f rongly to the m nl^'' y^u'^^^j^^^^^^^^ 1^}^ ^ose down 
 tnees, where he shoufd be 1 pU ? t,^ '°S. ^'"^ "P^^^ ^^ 
 not be long, but'f he do^s nff r 5"'' *^''^' "^^^^^ ^^^^ 
 thrust side^ys aiins' hi, 1, . ^''.'^''r ^'^o^' ^'^i tim be 
 forcing him dXv aJ iSt'?h ? '^''^ ^"^ ^^^^'^ ^^ 
 him to lie down, at the sim?!?^! ""f ' ^"'^ "^^^ ^^'^^^ 
 
 Z^ Wwiii^SCt^^^^^ 
 
 ««^^9J/and muscle sufficieK St ,i ^'^^^esa, fearless 
 come <Ae Aorse tamer o/ JSlt^^''^ *^' ^^^^ ^^ haa be- 
 
 theSlrlio^tLrS^^^^ r '^^^ "-^ -<^-take 
 reoipeior instruoUoiir '^" ^' P*^« ^^^ ^^^^ars for 
 
 CABINET MAKEES' DEPAETMEHX. 
 
 and dissolve by eetting'in a warm fc'!''Son'3 ^^^oH } oz. fe 
 
 ■A-Pply with a sponge rit is best iV th^ « 
 room) about three coa^ one iireotfv Ster thl.S' ' ^^^ 
 as dry, ^av fifteen tn f^^n*^ • 7 '^' *^® ^^her as fast 
 
 Bmalliunc\oft)tt nSLLrr;*'- 'P^'-*' ^'^^ ^ ^^^^ * 
 wet this in alcXl and .,!?.*? '°^ 
 
 over the surface SS "^^^^ 
 
 Although this profossos to be 
 
 hurt the looks of old, not the least 
 
 their fumitur' 
 
 for new work, it does not 
 
 bii; try it all who want 
 
 ■ft in cJin™ ] ; ' 'V " an wiio wani 
 
 e to show a gloss and answer the place of look 
 
.#"— "^ 
 
 ' »'! 
 
 270 
 
 •ntimony, I'j oza.; mk/puttSg'lJte'viroK faft' ' *"' ''""'^' '^^ 
 
 Bhaking it as 'used. Bu^ If^Z oanno^Z^rS' J^^^^^S 
 -nUmony, ite Mowing wiU KZtMft t"*^ °' 
 
 BheUao, of each i oz Let tS' AFV P^^S'^d roOa and gum 
 
 SJSa^oTSjdll^e^a^iS^^^^^^ 
 
 pnng the new oppeanmce again. ^ "" ™" "" 
 
 «tick8 dissolved bv heat an<i 'h«ti^f ^**' *•»« color desired, 3 
 
 For felack on. leather it is best to apply noDwras water 
 
 also, for the same reason. On smooth surfMe. i »f S!! fi 
 low and rotten-stone, as in the first nolSf ' u ^^ *?' 
 applied to carriage-bidies oartridg"L^^^^^ 
 
 ^aske^ straw bonneHstriwhateX ' °^ 
 
 FURNITURE.— Finishing with onlt nv«. Cn.^ ^ 
 NOT csma Glue, Pastb, ob SaSo.-fKk? boiled Hn-lJ^lf'''.' 
 give the furniture a coat with a brash • th!n iS^iii . f®"^ *" '^"^ 
 ^jrwhiUng upon it and Sifc^n wSlVlttrblL?^^^^ 
 %hich is worn rather nhnrt «n,i Z*;i Z ',,.?*'*"» ^^ ^ brush 
 
 whiting absorbs the oU, and the poJS ofTh/iS' "'^'J^' \^^' 
 with a perfect ooat of DuttvThUt^ni**'^®®^ *"»***»» ^"ed 
 will not^spot it TbXfSiXii''^ ^'' »C«- J '^'^d water 
 
 For mouldings and deep creases in turned wort vmi ««„ 
 aix them quite thick, and apply thorn togoZr'S the 
 old brush, but on smooth sur&l th« h-5 -" i'^^ - 
 
 lui/ Mm hpof !♦' kl^^.t. I i . -■.. " " 
 
 lug are best. If black walnut 
 
 vill put a trifle of burned 
 ror cheny, a little Venetian 
 
 ••-J'* fViiitr* 
 
 
 IS the wood to bo finished, 
 
 1 umber in the whiting— if 
 
 red J beeoh or maplo will re- 
 
f win ^nd it 
 
 rO THK "Bro- 
 
 iaJt8(murial:c 
 
 and butter of 
 
 look Tiijarly 
 rork, always 
 10 butter of 
 ing: 
 
 i'wwmPubni- 
 'OslnundguiD 
 >1 ; then add 
 JKO, brush or 
 ell after the 
 
 en sold and 
 e dust and 
 
 ), OR Blue.— 
 r desired, 3 
 applied. A 
 
 Jews water 
 lor desired 
 ise the tal- 
 It may be 
 leS; fancy 
 
 *• Varnish, 
 leetl cil and 
 ily sprinkle 
 
 or A brush 
 irface ; the 
 ) thus filled 
 
 and water 
 
 if you oan 
 , with the 
 
 '•^* J "iiltr- 
 
 > finifihed, 
 luting— if 
 
 will re- 
 
 GAB1N28T lUKBBS* DEPABTMENT. 271 
 
 This preparation is cheap : and it is a wr««1p,. +i,«* t • 
 ture men have not thought' ZvLfoJeTwi^^ ^ 
 
 STAINS— Mahooant on Walnut, Naturai ah vt..^^ 
 JM »„n to lea. m «,e aVXtS'L^? gTy'^.J^.I: 
 
 ™>ffi„, f f W''™™ t" fenoy tables, stands, lonnees. 
 
 piving walnnt the actual appearance of mahosany and .« 
 .ts<,,;,mr«c« only that most people i^^I^TX 
 
 desire, ovor the who"e surfeco ' *''*'• °' "'^'^ ''"**«' ^ y«" 
 
 nnn^^^ ^'"'*3'"?''®^ *^® '^"g^* strcaks or grains ; the dark 
 ones are aiade by applying, in waves, the following : 
 
 lalte iron tnmingg nr. «M«_,' -. -. . _. " 
 
 iat It etand a few Tours" anX'Ma ' l"l"i ^f' "T^'^'^ "Pon them; 
 wwa , ana wi J» a littieprwUpe, exgellent imitation wfu b« mad^ 
 

 373 
 
 DB. CHASE'S REOTPHS 
 
 I 
 
 . ^M®' ^or ohaira, look, verv bflalif,•fi^' f« - i .1 , . 
 ing mixture by means JTsT^- i ^ T^^^ '^^ *■ '"^e^. 
 only a little o/the red col' ^^^t '^f''^'^> ^«^ving 
 make the cringles, as so n^v. !,'*; ''}^ '^ Jou want to 
 doncwithasinlle tootlfor t)^ L! • '° ^ose-wood, it is 
 and then li-bt, &o.. &o aS L T^ '^ f mcH,,e, hard 
 tice. " ^o^^vixo. A^ -an and must be goi by prat. 
 
 The ttbovo stain is very bright Tf s, 
 Wer eh.uH i^se the next^reclSe. ' °''®''''> '^^'^^ ^"^'«^' « 
 
 mttke a strou.- urn • LX it To t?l l ^° -1"^* sufflciAut water to 
 0? o\.;i5 8 coatv it. V j^, T>' f «i ° *^? furniture while hot •Tor 9 
 
 rec^iS \"?a""c^Sl*r 'iS^PP^^^s as in tbe above 
 
 sandeiti 1* oz. ; extract the cX rTmiE ^ ""J ^^^^' ^^^ red- ' 
 add gwtashoUac * lb • dimnirl ff k ™ *^® ^^^^ and strain • th«n 
 wood stuin for roKioSKa^*^"^^'^fl^«-^d upo^ ^^ 
 
 5. Black Walnut Stain Wi,«« 
 using walnut whioh has sap ed^es^^r i?fT'- P^''°°« «^« 
 glued together whieh are dSnt in Ir ^'"""t "' ^^"^ 
 iar pannel, or other wood ^ a^- 5 ! , ®' ^''^ ^^^u a por^ 
 blaek walnut, you wiS find thafnU*^ *? ^' "^^ *« i«>i^te 
 satistaction: *^^ following to give excellent 
 
 PuleL'toS^Lttft^^^^ ^- asphaltum 2 lt« 
 
 venta the possibility of fire ffSi«r*i"P°." «* «*«^«' which pro: 
 ^2|.^uentlystiJi., i^Sfol^eS.^ ^Sralr^Fj 
 
 ^tu^^^^^^^^^^^^ 2;/ ij; 7;out and.reduee witl " 
 
 With a little px^ctife you ol make anr^ ^!.°°. '*^'''^^^- 
 used witli a brush over a rT«f • ^ ^^^^^ <^*^«i^et 'f 
 wood stain recTpes o'lTeefanf ?°' T • ''"*'"'^^ -• 
 
 very nearly reseS 77^1!'' w'"' ''''^ I ''^'- ' i* 
 with the tirpentih. 'rS^.f """^ ' "^''^ ^ ■ i«t 
 ting, and causes it f. ll'T/°.S._^*' Prevents i' „,spofc. 
 
 ^blaok with it you ;oi Sr; ^^^^^^ ^«e 
 
ply the t? ."bn- 
 
 l)'T''h, leaviDg 
 
 f jou want to 
 
 3se-wood, it is 
 
 .mc^jhses hard 
 :'e goji by piutt- 
 
 'S?, you wish « 
 
 I parts of log- 
 aci'ul; water to 
 lile .'lot J 1 or 2, 
 e other accord- 
 in Lite abovo 
 Allowing : 
 
 IMITATE KoSB- 
 
 kter, witJi red- * 
 I Btrain; then 
 ed upon log- 
 persons are 
 les are being 
 when a pop- 
 to imitate 
 7Q excellent 
 
 altuin 2 lbs. 
 
 which pro- 
 
 dissolvo by 
 
 jug or can 
 
 Bduce witi 
 g sta'n^d. 
 ssiret 'f 
 n tb. . c,. . 
 
 'S*^ :, it 
 
 •■ ^ ieh 
 ' ns spot- 
 s' ^ R-^e . 
 
 4 
 
 flABaner tusMsa' dispabthbiw. 
 
 278 
 
 In'i ^^.'uMVfLZT^ l^"-,' "»"«•< »»■ i boll 
 piece o/'Jota.hlbe sbe of a com , «! wllZ ™'' J 1?™ T"""" 
 
 which "ill lit upon, stove, iydJaso?"'S! '"'i''? '"" ■<«'"« 
 dissolved and a Utile cS, VZa7™Sr. '^,''''"*-, "1'™ 
 Imseed-oU 4 pi. ; wlieo coldil I.rSif * ' Pt. and l.ollod 
 
 or jour clXs "'' '"'^' '^"'W «" "« hou« 
 
 one gallon SvlJof Aif/ .^r "'"' I""'''' '" """" 
 varnish. Some think S f ' ^^ 1°'"^ " «"" "^ U>0 
 
 pi ?s%''i;!fS'i;r.c??he''?„To";''r'Hf ?'°' ',««'• ' ■»" 
 
 whS'^o™ ™i^ ;: litl'/"' P'°"*», or any other .rtiole 
 when you wkh to finil ,i ^™" "'^•"^^ "°"'^' ""'I <■«' Pi"", 
 
 ^ISl, f!;'"'l;:.A??' »■•. ^° »f.i' "ffectuali; prevent. «'» 
 
 , _ -..^i::;; y.^i,. -,ynicii Would stain the linish. 
 
 this stands 
 
 in an 
 
 open dish, it will become tiiick hx 
 
 rs-^^-~.^'^-«^^^^^^^^^^ 
 
 I ffood as hr^fn,^ <r J "'"*' "°'*® alcohol, 
 good as before. Some do use as much as threi 
 
 and 
 
274 
 
 DR. CHASJU'fl llEOIPES. 
 
 tftL'^annl??^^"'"' ^'^^ '^ '' ^^° ^^'«>^ **> «Pread well; 
 tette. apply two or more coats, if nor.3Ssarv When n 
 
 black varnish is wanted, you can 'rub lamAi wmT this 
 
 for^that purpose, ,f preferred before tho^l^C, Q 
 
 
 w 
 
 BARBERS' AMD TCILBT DBPAETMENT 
 
 ihen atiid the water. 
 
 put the acid in the alcohol,' 
 
 olved in tho wate;; tS'airitatdt 'i^ta^r^J^^^ '•^■ 
 
 Baibcrswill probably make this amount at a time as it 
 
 <ies or others, for individual use, only wish a little take 
 
 or^'rw?trt'h/'''/''''^'.i''''-.'^i"'' ""''^ "^« ^J^i^kers 
 with^ w 1 !•, '^'"'V'P^ and rinse out well, robbing 
 with a towel until nearly dry; then with a brush ^pply No^ 
 1, wet ng completely, azid use the dry towel again to re 
 move all superfluous water, then with another brurrtooth- 
 brushes are best) wet every part with No. 2, and it becomes 
 instantaneously black; as soon a« it becomes dnr wash off 
 
 Tn^lfaJl istmS/^"^ ''-' '^"^ ^^"'^ ^^ 
 
 moves all appearances of stain, and the whiskers or hair 
 ne^r turn red, do not crock, and are a beautiful blax)k. 
 
 However cyamiret of potasium 1 dr., to 1 oz of water 
 .^!ln!!'-"f A7.«^-? "P- the skin, arising from nTS!^^ 
 
spread well ; 
 ^ When n 
 ok with this, 
 baltum, last 
 
 ENT. 
 
 lie acid i oz. ; 
 I the alcohol, 
 
 1 oz. ; ammo- 
 water 6 ozs. 
 to the ammo- 
 is to be dis- 
 ir use. 
 
 . time, as it 
 
 butiffam!- 
 
 little, take 
 
 njake only 
 
 lie whiskers 
 )11, robbing 
 1 apply No. 
 igain to re- 
 ush (tooth- 
 it becomes 
 y, wash off 
 ply a little 
 
 t any stain 
 fashing re- 
 rs or hair 
 black. 
 
 of water, 
 )m nitrate 
 lore places 
 
 BARBEBS' AND TOILET DEPARTMENT. 276 
 
 applied, notHnri^/otcd^^^^^^^^^ ''' ^^^ ^-'^ 
 
 whilst the restorativL S onlv «1? -^ '"''"' ''''^'' 
 several application But tha^ ^^^'' '?^ ^«* "^^'^ 
 choosing for theZelvcf T i.! ""'^ ^T *^« ^^^^^o ol 
 rativcs l'^^^;''"^''^^^'' I give you some of the best resto 
 
 gill ; fine table salt 1 iSe s«oon f »°r ' }^^'^ *^^ ^»y ^uw i 
 beigamot 1 oz. ^-^^^e-spoon ; soft water 3 pts. ; e^uce ol 
 
 "P, u„l«8 the Liir ],a, oomo out^"ffioie2 fvTT,' ? """' 
 before that time- work it t„ .i,„ . y,, ""'isfyjoa 
 soft brusl, or the ends of ,h„ f ™'^ «f 'ho hair m4 a 
 
 most of them. ^ ' ''"^ "' S^^^ <>' better than 
 
 hair, until the scalp smarts See d^fjv hi i? ^^ ''°°*« °^ *^« 
 recom,nende.i lor b^ld I^eaas^oTw^t^U^'i^iZ^^^^^^ 
 . If there is no fine hair on the scaln no rTf^r 
 invigorator on earth can give a heaTo/Ch^ "atorativo, nor 
 after No. 8. ^ ®* "^- ^^ remark* 
 
 ta'nif SrXil^^;^^^^^^^^^^^ lead, of each 1 dr. ; 
 
 w^ettiDj. .tie hair once -, • .^for lo or 1^ rS'J T'® ''**•' * °^- 
 * week will keep up f . oloi. ^ ' '^ ®°®® °' *^C« 
 
 If it is only desu od to chauge erev hair fy. « j„ i i 
 the tawilldoit; but where tleS i» ftit! „^'i.''°''" 
 
 ^^l S. "" '^' "' "'"^ 'o """"i'te'ti.raJSp't: 
 
 *r* 
 
276 
 
 i>» .ji iiSE'fl BEOIPEfl. 
 
 
 hth^ugesots the color as tLo\u]p4tc of CdoesintSe 
 next, 1 hero .3 but httio choice between them. 
 
 AJl the foregoing restoratives wiU change, or color the 
 i?roy or white hair black, or nearly so ; but let who will S 
 
 Ct let tl '''''"'r ^;,¥^^ y^^^ ^'^ '^'^ ortbd coK 
 ust iet th; . man go for all he is worth at the ti2e : for a^ 
 
 time advances his worth will be b autifully less. ' ^ 
 
 r^f^h3:^f^ INVIGORATOB—A WheeUng barbcr makes u,, 
 of tho foUowing mvigorator to stop hair fFom falling out or 
 
 iuT^ng U : ' ^'^^ '""''''''^ '^ *^"^' «° '' ^^oTf^l 
 
 Bhake when tmed. Use i't a.^{Z"mteoniS Juaiked.'^^' ""' 
 ofL^''^''":r;5ff f ^*« of ammom. 1 oz. ; rubbed up in 1 pt 
 
 • l,J**"if '• " T''^: ""'sWy spoken of in England, oa a pro- 
 Wofhair, "where the hair ought to g^w," ',^dlo^ 
 
 ^Jr:^^^^?""^ f f?? *""' '^^ * ^^y ^^t ^s represented to 
 
 ^<^tlf'^ ^"^'^^ "",*' "^^ ^^'^^ ^'" «<«P?^^ from fall 
 ing, IS an mvigorator and oouseouen .y goc-d. 
 
 If WcU rubbed upon the scalp y f two or thi^ee months 
 wiJl br,ng out a good 1 ead of . :/; ..en the SpTs bo' 
 eom glossy and shining, howev.r, Lnd no fine hdrti :^ 
 you may know that the hair follicle or root is dead ; a^' • 
 nothing can give a head of hair in such cases, anymo« 
 ^XZ T %7 ^^^^,gy°«"d which has had We scat. 
 
 W5r«»a UDOn It. 1 his onnHifinn »««^ V^ i » _ " _- • 
 
 ing w glistoning appearance of the soalp 
 
in water 1 qt, ; 
 utions — gives a 
 
 ihmond, Ind., 
 )u one. The 
 1 does in the 
 
 oz. ; sugar ol 
 Ivor with ber- 
 vily until suffix 
 
 or color the 
 who will tell 
 riginal color, 
 ime; for as 
 
 Qr makes \m 
 Iling out, or 
 Jie one fol- 
 
 i oz. ; carbo-. 
 z. mx, and 
 aed. 
 
 1 np in 1 pi 
 
 ng out, or h 
 
 d, as a pro- 
 ' and does 
 
 resented to 
 i from fall 
 
 , buf whicfc 
 ee months, 
 alp Ji.is bo- 
 irgrc ng, 
 iead; and 
 any mor€ 
 none scat- 
 
 i« ^* * 
 
 WAO 0UAII* 
 
 ^ ^^^»™«' AND TOU^T DEPABT«EKT. 277 
 
 ^o^vl'TL':::l^^^^ ^c of^en washed with 
 
 comes neccssanr to u e ilf i • " '^'S^'"*"^ *«« ^^ng, it b^ 
 ^0"so«nddanTufF~ti,eTtt S^i'*^^^^^^^^ *^ remove tht 
 ^''« *'nng to be desired " "'° ^'"'^'°8 ^"^ be found jusJ 
 
 ^ ^^ttou^Trt'e: nt^ ^^^ ^ ^i^'^^^ and work- 
 ^iry the hair U 'w ?h a^'^dr" t^ ^^f " «^f' ^^^^^a^d 
 "^' "-^r pomatum to Buppl^rnft^r P ' 'PA^°S « i"'^^ 
 saponified and washed out bvth^nr*-'"^ ""^^ ^«« t>een 
 A barber will make at lealf Ln ^ T"'"''*'" ""^ «^e mixture 
 Wt?, of mnforial ^* ^"^^ ^°""^« o«t of this five cento 
 
 «ofc M ish to tl ow any otheJ. ^ ^ * '°' '^^^ *hat I do 
 *ND Killing BEivRnTia a ^-"-^or GH>,4i,ESpoTO «»*..„ 
 
 e^v_^tbosoapaoha;ce?odilso'lvr '' ^'' ^«f°^« usi^g.^^ich 
 
 ^ T?^^^r^^S ^ ^'^^^^^^^ -«ount 
 daubed upon coat? pants carpetf I ""'^ ^* «P''"«<J or 
 l»ng well, and appl^'L SaffK^r'' '^^"2'°^ ^°^ ^ub- 
 grease n the ga^S f t^n wul ^fft'^ i*" '^P^^^^^.^ *t« 
 I>on't squirm now for thltl "^'^^ ,''^^^ «oJ<J ^ater. 
 fome people* fly entirdy off L land 1 °°V^''^ '' ^" <^o- 
 »«,said to do many tulZ^ov ^Ttt^'t'"' " P^^Pa^ation 
 «^mire an article in proDortion T/i ' '.^''''^^^^- ^ always 
 performed by it or wiK ^J° "^^ ^^''^^ ^^^ch can &e 
 «fce a ch m ; rai'inp the iatl!^ l-eparation will shampoo 
 of I -enso and' darS ;' ^tV"". ^''l'''^^^ ^ ^he amoS? 
 even from a board, J. care not^ow'lonilT" 'i'"^''*^ Pa^^^ 
 i^^wa^usedinthepain^liry^,^?^*^^^^^^^ 
 
278 
 
 ©B. chase's beoipes. 
 
 
 of pel, in/ the Gar mS Z^S "•'" ""^ ""*»"» i "^"s 
 
 in tho m itnre bv raiaii.. ,,„ i' 5 ""!? "" g«™ent 
 U.0 ,«,„« way in a tub Eft Lm ?°"'' ' ^'^ "■°»". *^'^ 
 
 of .be L O ^^slint^rrde n^'^"^ "■" "'^ 
 
 K. "s;r/'„7trr' 1 ^'"°? ^'"'' p"' «- or 
 
 with . olJan bmh weWn^Z f^? •''?? " *» '> S«™™' 
 then «ud, out Toll k„7^^^ -^ ^''''™ "'"'^"gl'iy; let dry; 
 
 with the n"p"fb^Sr''Tr*"°?'"Si '•"'^ 
 «ponaivo, yot a vo., niS tS " S» '??'I- Jfc''" 
 
nfBnity ia for 
 ■hus loosening 
 ned. 
 
 jpaftorwards; 
 leir ^gs and 
 
 e greaiso and 
 shen-handfl. 
 
 To warm soft 
 DiBsolve. 
 
 • every part 
 Jtturo; spots 
 borough, and 
 the garment 
 ^ times, then 
 )ut the water 
 ling the way 
 )h. 
 
 » or cotton — 
 bis purpose. 
 ^s will also 
 
 CoLck— To 
 ' 2 ozs. ; bine 
 te for use. 
 
 )ut three or 
 he garment 
 yj let dry; 
 ing; brush 
 5 applied to 
 t applicable 
 
 )z. jnerolil 
 >n drops ; 
 lodorized or 
 
 baking oc- 
 is is rather 
 rater." 
 
 ' roMmuy 
 
 BARBEBS* AND TOILBT DBPAMMDW. 279 
 
 sam'':fco7i°4tZajr'^^"'^ 
 
 even of a ^\ tl^Z ^■^^^^^^^'^^ much 
 intended to'JJll'"^ '°°" ^^^^usts those whom they wore 
 
 tJ^rnr ^""^^^^'^^^orxnt of alcohol does not cut 
 
 «ie hair which can be applied. Gills, spoororaU it 
 Z Zdlti: ^/^"{,t^«P-g the pro^Trtion ofZoring 
 
 oil i fe^Je?.;^^;;;;?"- f J t^ltl^Lr '* T 
 
 sedimentVdolt vS; £ ouf" ^'■''' *^'°' ^^'^ ««' ''^^ • 
 ofty'of ^ko^^-SS^irCoUect a qn^tity of the leave. 
 
 ton,anddip'intotteX^fj;°eTon^in'^^^^^ ^^^,1™ "^^ «°*^ 
 
 ofsalt on tfie flowers ;aTayerofL?i;fni*^^^ *,''"''" ^°^°% 
 until an earthei-war^ vSlor T^m ^"'^ ^hei, alayer of flowers 
 full. ^'^ ^^^®*' °^ » wide mouthed glass bottle is 
 
 fh^ZT^'i^l^'^^ of a bladder; then place the vessel in 
 the heat of the sun; and in fifteen days a frS oU 
 may be squeezed out, reserablinc; ti.e leaf used. T^ e^ 
 in l^n^fK^" ^^ putting alcohol^upoa the flowers orC2" 
 
 poL^raVc^io^aSnt^^^^^^^^ 
 
 Take beef 's mairnw 1 1»» . oii>....s^ ^ _ . .; 
 
280 
 
 DB. OHASE'b BECOPES. 
 
 then ai!d, of castor oil i ih . k 
 
 BALM OP A THOUSAND FL0WFR9 a * 
 af It may seem, some of *]in mnlt . V f .^^--As stranee - 
 oH are the most sLph L S 1'°''^'.?.^^^ "^"^^^^ «''«- 
 thousands of dollars hal\! composition. Although 
 named article i?rLtL'r:^^ ^' the abofo 
 
 ad^oU^of ..onolla 1 a. ,- anrolTs ftl^ i^ToSa^^'^o^ 
 
 p|cS;rutlf ^^^^^^^ ^ut it is mire 
 
 with which to cleanse the teeth '""'^ ''^''" ^^t^', 
 
 RAZOR STROP Pi^c-TP rr 1 \, 
 
 ofemery ami moisten it wifh~8wSin®^^ «»Perfine flour 
 
 -t'E'lS^t. £"S -f^e^y of the 
 
 << 
 
 lis ,„ 
 
 BAKEES- AK; ooome DEPAKTMEST 
 
 plos, of cookeiT, for nSrl " ,J .^i ' ""i"'™ ?" ""= P""™- 
 not ody to be li „t, but/srfLTi wdpT'^^ °°*"S 
 
 Jb_a„ a,»„3t 4Kre7 ^t riithl-^i'*- 
 »s mun i,a,o l„s Bobstanoe irasted in the IdShMriS" 
 
* takwi awfty 
 JXtraot of the 
 
 a veiy nice 
 lot easily ob- 
 
 -As strange 
 
 named aiti- 
 
 Although 
 
 the abovo 
 
 >. ; shave the 
 solved ; tboa 
 roaemaiy, of 
 
 it is more 
 arm water, 
 
 )erfino flour 
 moisten the 
 imery upon 
 
 my of the 
 t is often 
 h is of no 
 llings, not 
 
 place to 
 princi- 
 cooking 
 now how 
 an art. 
 kitchen 
 
 l>oe0 
 
 j BAKEBS' AND COOKING DEPARTMENT. 281 
 
 earn, which m'^ht a -n '^° """ ^^ """'^ ^' * "^^" ««^ 
 earn'^mucha^what It Tf' ^^^"^otwhat we 
 long and harmv 1,yI^ ; .^ ^^' *^^* "^^^«» ^3 well ofiF. A 
 
 we di not need PrSnnt i ZT^' '' "°* ^ ^^"^^ ^^^^t 
 against humanity lRn?f^ and idleness constitute a crime 
 with mord vS and intT^^'^ and industry, combined 
 
 happiness anrnllnXrCeify"^^^^^^^^^ ^^-'^^^-^^^ 
 
 of Lature and enforced hvS^' ■'^^°"0™y ^^ ^ institute 
 
 fragments, that nS/^ttr ''^^^^^^^ ' ' ^''''^' "^/^^ 
 cult art than earning «nnfo i ^''^^-^ '^ * "^^^^^ diifi- 
 
 puddings, wherTSs nnl/'f ' ^"^ ^^'"'^ ^°*° Pi«« ^d 
 are the molt healthy ^ ^"* '° ''°^'' ^^^^'^^^ d"hes 
 
 whtlTdoTt "'ZIT'' '?'^.^^"' ^^^^^ h^ve plenty with 
 
 to cook a good mell cr'df r'^frf f ^^'^^^"S is to ?e!we 
 
 to make i^^ ThTst'wLt on' T*^ ^'^^ ^"^^ °«^ «^^»^«h 
 in doing. ' ''''^' °"' ^<^^ ^«cipes shall assist you 
 
 c.ntt*'beta'de"m^!rthan"hi°^' T^"^^^^ *^^^ -*<^' 
 much you h^ten X fir. ^°'^'°^ ^°^°^ ^a*t«r how 
 - n^eat, potatoes &c nn'/"'' ''""'^ -'^*^" *^« «<>oking 
 
 boiling wateratthe WinnL T '^ for eating, jfuf it into 
 served! But if vm, »?f ' ^ ^' '^ '^^'''^ ^^ J"^ces are pnv 
 broth, puf ihe^eat^n"«l?f ''• '* '^'.'^i^^^^^ for .oup%r 
 let it 'siLer slowly ' ^'''''' ^'^'^ ''^^ ^^ter/md 
 
 .th^-nX S^tt^S ^?^ i^ti^ t\ ^t 
 
 -^i^^:T?^l^iSl^Z ' >■' '''■ ',.P«l-ized white 
 
 ale of ammonia J oz water I 2 n^' « ""^^f Yf ^*'*^" ? •'^^ »>on- 
 
 S oz. , water I 2 pt. ; or milli Is best, if yoH have it. 
 
 vrrind down ^.ha n,Y^^^^:^ i ■ . 
 
282 
 
 DB. chase's BEOttES. 
 
 i 
 
 about M^i ofTLh ik^^^^^^^^^ '''\ '^^ 'Oil out to 
 a round cutter, aud placTon tit IT ' '^''' '''' «"* ^'^h 
 and instead of rising up tWcL^^i'Ku^ ''"?^ '^'^^ o^^erj 
 Bpaoe between, and S^oS, a sauL I \'^'°^' f''^ ^" "P ^^^^^ 
 together. While thefareTot i? ^^/^^«' ^" ^t^^cl^ed 
 • ^hite coarsely pulverized sujf u'S!' ^''^'^ over with 
 
 a show-case, by bakers vou £n i \®^ ^'"^ *^ ^^ kept in 
 ^n on whieh yV S tCrandTA^r ^ ^^ ^^^^« ^« ^^^ 
 fi»I on top of each other aT'voni^ ti^^^"'" "'""^o^^ «°«^ 
 cannot see why they are ^llc^d "' r"''^^ T ^^« «»gar. I 
 are good enough fof any '^Whig >' ''''''^' ^°^ '«% *% 
 
 ' 4rc:td,tfis\%^:^^^^^^^^^^ bottle, 
 
 various names, as " volaS^Iu > .f ^^ " ^* ^« ^^own bv 
 '»orn,: ''bartsWniaWnt ' t' ^^^'^t^e," "har£ 
 
 -ell^ng bottles, faintinrasot'bS^ing '^ '' "^'^ ''^^ 
 
 •>«o /at &: ^4 ;°^ ™'' ".0 butter „. w i„ 
 
 •re rubbed up, and sufficient >u^»5i *",»''?«'■ ""^ """ei 
 proper consistence torSl ™t 2 ,i "". '^° "'""Sh of a 
 wd narrow outter, and wet th» .1 °?u'"™"'"f 'io-g 
 "d water, to romoVe tLfcurflm'thT^t' "* ""o^ 
 down, mto pulverized white .l»^Tn?' ,'"'"'.' '"" "^^ top 
 fioiently hot f„, bre^ bit i,^"";,"""^ P'^ !■> «» oven suf* 
 
 ^ *, up. This, aXe .^SeSj " '" ""^ *". ''^•»' »<" 
 Penns^lvaui., where they know S • ' «!'"' ftvoritesin 
 
 "t^^StttrLx^tu^^'^ -^ 
 
 tbomiikandegKs *hen tL flT ' ^^^* P"' tbe Pugar into 
 
 =';:L!!!§'kf--wS^t^t:r:^^ 
 
 ■ "'■ "'■''"°"'' '^ '"^ ""»' <»"«"»'■•• As soon as ili^a^ 
 
 8 
 
 8^ 
 
 ti 
 B< 
 
 se 
 
 w. 
 of 
 
 fo 
 
-ad roll out to 
 'O cut out with 
 ch eacli other; 
 hey fill up tlic 
 e, all attached 
 ch over with 
 to be kept in 
 'S large as. the 
 or more tins- 
 te sugar. I 
 r really they 
 
 thed bottle, 
 is known by 
 |e," "harts- 
 is used for 
 
 i molasses 1 
 agerl table- 
 
 r or lard in 
 put in the 
 and butter 
 dough of a ' 
 with along 
 e molasses 
 um the top 
 I oven suli 
 bake, not 
 avorites in 
 1 havQ the 
 
 flne whitt, 
 tus 1 teft- 
 
 ?gs sepa 
 'gar into 
 together, 
 
 the flour 
 
 BAKERS' AND COOJEINa DEl^ABTMENT 283 
 
 makes th? rigSt ^mTnTTt ^7' ^'''^n^' ^"^^' ^'^'^'^ i^' 
 
 • thirty minutes to Take if h^ti •^^''' ,^^"* *^^^°*y ^o 
 tionately less. ' *"*^^'^ '" ^"^'^ cakes, propor- 
 
 4. Sponge Cake with Swu-vt tvtttt^ * 
 cannot always ba hn^ t • ^^i-K.— As sour m Ik 
 
 milk . '"^^y^ be had, I give you a sponge cake with sweet 
 
 JmTftttdtVaTtre' T ''''"^^ -« *^^ 
 »lso; then miz in thl fl. *^^ °^^^' ^t^rring in the flavor 
 
 onght to be b^ed soon T^'T'^^^'t^^- '^'' ^" «^e« 
 
 oate n,.iths.ndirwhlt S^f -^ bI^^^^; S^ 
 
 ferea^wiTs^rto^r i-fl^^ ^^i--S- eggs: p;^ 
 
 JSt t^mt jf ^^^^^^^^^ SS; t r ^° ^.^"^- 
 
 rind of the lemon etee^:^^^^ Id/nf !."' '^^?°° ^^^^*^^ *^« 
 finally add the other CcUs of l.^f a ^T ^f^^^' ^°^ 
 ute, and nut ^ntn ^L ^? ^°"^ ^"<^ beat a c;:e min- 
 
 oon^ideXbtaLri^uTthl" "" T^tf^*^ '''-' ^^^^^ ^^ 
 beat all the spon^/ 5", v ' ''^'' ^* ^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^s not 
 
 iedgc it to be zvttii:\zi^:r' ^^ ^^" ^^^-- 
 
 tbe^rertLlS t^ ^- to m.kc 
 
 see fts bulk and beauty. ^ '^^"^ '^ surprised to 
 
 • ■ Sugar Cake Tiiro t «_ 
 
 »«Pfa{eijr; then" beatwellSC^ '"''"* ^'^^ ^'"*^« ""^ Jolks 
 

 J^B. oiusjjj'd lusoii^aa. 
 
 you ohooso, 1 1-2 cupajSVlk^T ' ^"'^'■' «' ono-half Jard if 
 Bpoon ; saleratuB 1 h'ea^iog^to'^JIJ.J^, ""P- * «^'0"na ginger 1 tei? 
 
 bin,outandia;upo°f ;°S Lfi/°"/^^4' rollout 
 mix one spooa of molasses and 1' "J ^'"'«^ *^"«; An 
 smalJ brush or bit of cloth wot ovJ^^i 7"^''^ *"^ ^^^^ « 
 tins removes the dry flour cause/ fL^^'P '^^ '^« o^^es; 
 brown and keeps them moist 2 inL ''^''- *,' *^^° * "^^^'^ 
 ton minutes will bake them if fhl ' *° *• ^"''^^ o^^n, and 
 ;^ not dry them all up bi ^1,°'''°.'* ""ffioiently hot. 
 browned. "P' ^"' ^o out aa soon as iioely 
 
 We have sold cakes out nf tu 
 uever found any to gi.e as Id /.dZr'^ ^'' ^ea,., but 
 at table or counter. They W TlT'^^'l ^ ^^'^' either 
 «ch and light for all oake^eatra. ' "°^ '^' sufficiently 
 
 9. Tka or Cup Cakm— TTn.,.. 
 
 lard J tup ; Hit a grated nutmeg ; flJuJ'" ' ^""^^^^ Gutter or Lall 
 
 gothe^r; dLr th^s^Suit r ^.^t P- -^ beat to- 
 eg^ and sugar; put in the ^tl^;^"*'^''* """^ "^^ ^ the 
 y^^n; then sift in flour sXel*^^^^^^^ 2"*^^^ aI«o ; stir all 
 a consistence that it wil not run frTr^^' ^^' *"««« *« ««ch 
 
 Boll th.n, and bak» o» tin ahoet,. 
 to bo oppreoiated : ood anotSTr „ i . ' " """' be tasted 
 
 ^d"rf «»'«' i' *•' «.»»«« & tliTS i'r^°5''' 
 
r ono-half lard If 
 nd ginger 1 tea- 
 
 Jdients together 
 you can with a 
 'ro, just so you 
 'redy; rollout 
 ired tins;^thcn 
 icr, and with a 
 of the cakes; 
 to take a nice 
 'Cik oven, and 
 iifioiently hot. 
 loon as nicely 
 
 ^or years, but 
 I these, either 
 Po sufficiently 
 
 fiprar2 cups; 
 butter or Lalf 
 
 nnd beat to- 
 add to the 
 
 also; stir all 
 
 nass to such 
 when lifted 
 
 It in place of 
 
 C. — A very 
 l"2pt.j hav- 
 
 •a Eaas.— 
 ork, which 
 8t be tasted 
 is thai you 
 ft through: 
 
 BAKBBfl' AND OOOKINa DEPABMDBHl. 285 
 
 iipiisiil 
 
 You can substitute other fruit in place of the vaisins if 
 desired using as much or as little as you plLTo to"e at 
 all and still have a nice cake. In this resLTyou may cdl 
 ^ the accommodation cake, as it accommoaates itslH the 
 Wishes or circumstances of its lovers. 
 
 fl. J ®ggs» sugar and butter together and stir in ih^ 
 
 ..^n^ *•' butter and lard, and whip in the sugar molas- 
 ses and ginger ; dissolve the saleratus in the mi& anTmi 
 m : then the flour, and if needed, a little more & w en 
 
 bake m a slow oven until snappish. 
 
 eritstSp"or;;^S^:ffi ^5%^ ' * ""^^ "'^^^^^ ' ^^ 
 
 •salfratusln&lir' T^ J'^'^^fS together ; dissolve *he 
 saieratus m the milk and mix; then stir in flour to maLe 
 only a thin batter, like pancakes; three or four s^ons of 
 the batter to a common round tin ; bake in a quKon 
 
 one cake, the jelly being,spread on while the cake is warm 
 
 " m^ *■"■•'!•«'». "f «»™ i teaspoon ; Icmcn esuinco i'lcaSDoil? 
 Thoroughly Wt the ^ rid «o«.r t«««U«r; TiTS 
 
asH 
 
 DR- 0HA8l!.'lSf RECIPES. 
 
 spreading thin upon a long rin ^Xr^^ "^ I"'^^ "^O"' 
 
 J« y upon tho top and roff nn 'J' T"" ^ <^««e spread 
 
 el 7 does not oi:VZ2it^^S.^ f '^^^ ^ "««^' '^' 
 
 last, or flat cakes '"^^ *^« fi°?Qr8, as in the 
 
 OAKE TABLE, FIFTEEN KINDS 
 
 ^ 
 
 *§?*! 
 
 16. PoniKL 
 
 18. Bhrewsbnry. i « 
 
 19. Trttiainir. 
 
 20. NutrCak^, 
 
 1 lb. 1 lb. 1 lb. 
 
 3 « 
 7 " 
 
 I" 
 
 2 " 
 
 5 '* 
 2 " 
 
 5 <' 
 5 " 
 
 — 8 roBP-water three 
 
 1 lb. 4 lb ^ '^'*'^** '"'^ yeast 
 
 ., „ J '"• ~ — rose-water, &c. 
 
 — — cin'n, nutmeg. 
 
 — 7 cmnamon, wet with 
 milk, raise with 
 yeast, or wet and 
 raise with sour 
 milk & saleratus. 
 
 o rose-water, and a 
 
 nutmeg. 
 6 rose-water, and a 
 
 * IPt- 9 rose-water, rais, 
 /. F** yeast. 
 - 6 roll out in loa/ 
 sugar. 
 
 — 10 ciniiamon. 
 
 — 3 or without eggs— 
 wet up, raise witi 
 
 saleratus and BOW ^ 
 niilk. 
 
 — ^1, "P' and raise 
 with BOUT milk 
 
 3 " 2 «fQ ^°5 8a'eratus. 
 
 4" rS"~y®'"VP^ce to taste. 
 1 gal— wine 1 pint, yeast 1 
 -SI Molasses CAitE.~Molaiw«a i i o ^ 
 
 »Poon ; BOUT mflk 2 i^cm-^^^ ^ ^'^ ^^P^ ', saleratus 1 <w 
 
 21. BhortCake, 
 
 22. Cymbals, 
 
 23. Burk Cake, 
 
 24. Jumbles, 
 
 25. Ginger-Bread, 1 " 
 
 ii6. Wondera, 
 27. Cooh'es, 
 
 2 " 
 8 « 
 
 8 ozs. i « 
 8 " J .< 
 
 8 « 
 
 1 lb. 2 « 
 
 i" i " 
 
 I " I « 
 
 28. York Bfeonit, 3 « j .. 
 
 JU 
 
 29- Common, 
 30. Loaf, 
 
 12 " 3 « 
 9 qts. 3 " 
 
 ??i 
 
'ingintheflavof 
 J to bake soon, 
 1 B8 done spread 
 >ly asused; the 
 Dgsrs, as in the 
 
 -water three 
 »oons, mace, &c. 
 a Willi yeast 
 -water, &c. 
 », nutmeg, 
 amon, wet with 
 Ik, raise with 
 ast, or wet and 
 se w:th sour 
 k A saleratus. 
 (vater, and a 
 meg. 
 
 ^ater, and a 
 e spice, 
 rater, rais« 
 » yeaat. 
 out in loaJ 
 ir. 
 
 only— ginger 
 
 Lit- 
 
 ion. 
 
 hout eggs—, 
 ip, raise witi 
 atufl and sour i. 
 
 >) <uid raise 
 ■our min 
 aleratns. 
 >ice to taste, 
 pint, yeast 1 
 
 itus I jea- 
 >orIr gravy, - 
 
 tisma' AND oooKwa dbpammint. 287 
 
 the oonsistenoo of soft oako .ni ™? j*' '.? '?" •" «>" 
 oven, beW careful not ?o I'v^J ^ 1"°°"^ '■"» » k"' 
 
 Bpoon ; flour 2 1-2 c Jns • vok^f ^'^PSP^ ? c^eara oi'livrtar 1 tJa- 
 
 namon and nutmegTr^und of eatS^fV f'^''' ^^'P'^^' "^ 
 mixed as " Gold Cake ^P™"""*' °^ ^^^h 1-2 tea-spoon ; beat and 
 
 33. Silver Cake. — Whi*fi»a n- i a^ 
 white sngM anabmterTof eMhlon^'.°4*'' ^""^ "" "twi 
 rap ; cream of tartar 1 teasSn • sfdk l^T " """»' "'*- i 
 rata M the "Gold Cake." Ztoi.! Taip*!,'''"'""'" ""»» «■* 
 
 .u|« ttrSe^J^TuIS 2^nr?«- "^- «™ -P-i wWf 
 aVaa.*"^»- , erelL'Atjrr.;^-^ 'S ^iX' 
 
 tar into the oream or mi k S„» „ ^^ """^ "^ *"- 
 getber; then «ift a„" S^'tK^P '"" "-■« *« «- 
 
||^**W ••.!? »!ISM.w 
 
 1 
 
 288 
 
 Take batter 1 1 2iha 
 
 aua the spices and flour ut^aV^V^^^P^^ them in Tl,r»n 
 hyer ,boue „„e inch from tho l^l'*'™ '"yf™, *= bottoi 
 
 "PM .6 for that pufposj "''''""8 " 'PO"" or tio „f J^» 
 
 ^£^™f'*'"p'- 'fiv^ti.'t'f*' '"'"•'?-' ""•«- 
 
 •dhe«« It fa ^2. * '"°°'» ^''"ter, „„d if „„tC 
 
 gutter the oako pa,„ ^-II ,., ic ii 
 buttered white pape^, the ol '« t" r",?'" «"'"' '>'<* 
 Monag Ofke, while baling ?ondrt„ tJ^'X ''"''''' '» •"■'" 
 
 The price of a laige " Bri^, «„l"^'^?, "■<»" 'icarv. 
 abon twelve dollara^„d t^'f.^'^*," "ko thi«, w,,ul,l |„ 
 about three dollar, ial/ „•! '^'« ■""lug it wonlj |,J 
 
 :hi^C!^»-'''»^»rte^rarto°T;u^^^^ 
 Thi|^snL:i:rrd rooW"*"-^ »- « ^-r ago. 
 
 from the marriage ; and ho? IZ, ^T" ""b "'f "no yC 
 
' wbloh Ig to b« 
 
 ?li '*^fir the 
 
 iiaWng the grit 
 
 'at fine, 2 lbs. ; 
 ace as much in 
 or fifteen drops 
 
 ar butter and 
 but not meJt. 
 
 the sugar, and 
 'Ss, and put 
 lother person 
 lemin. Then 
 it, except the 
 ', the bottom 
 top one an 
 5, 6111 nothing 
 W'o of water 
 
 >«t thirteen 
 nclics deep, 
 ' hich it will 
 5ut tlirco to 
 rules as to 
 'the cake is 
 if iiolhin" 
 
 lined witji 
 to buri}, 
 eavj'. 
 would |)f 
 would be 
 es, which, 
 make the 
 
 rear ago. 
 one year 
 the cake 
 
 he Bride 
 
 BAKEBS* AND COOKINa DEPABTilENT. 280 
 
 Mb^^'^k S'lSal^^^eT"'"''' ''^' ^'^ fl°«r. of each 6 lbs. 
 
 occasion. ^ ^ *''^ *^°"^ * P^^ce, if bought for the 
 
 Wi?:eK W '' ^X^?^ n- 1'^^ tl^o beateu egg, 
 of the frosting it LbJj^ *'i'^ ^ '' '"^^ ^^^ °" ^ °^* 
 ^ on the first cfaVsittleWt^^ 
 it, and give the frost n<^ fin ^ ''^^^ '''" "'^^ "P with 
 
 "pply a second corand Tt w^l f 'u?'^ ? *^« ^^^'^ ^nd 
 ful. And by dinnW ti wi" ^^ ''^'*°' «^«^' ^<i beauti- 
 you cau smrhTi:^tlng ^^^^^^^^ ^^^ - ^PP^^-g, 
 ^ ^38. Exc.™ Ciuc™_Butter 1 cup f's.. : .easpoon ; flour 
 
 and hard • then S !ff • ^* '" flour to make quite brittle 
 J *0. N^ B„o™._WUte «,gar, egg,, ^i aour, of ««* 
 
 B0«rn?U?7TaIp,^°JJ-0^!^--^^^^ 3 or 4 tea-cups of nice ^ 
 the D.akfa ve^eC ?L°±^^^^^ ^''^^''^^ inthemlk;'f 
 
 a ^ittU,B^U',SxT'JamTtT^^^^^^ P'-OP^ ioi,, with 
 
 you vould mix th? same for !^S>'^f^^*' ^o"'' thicker' ihw 
 [nto a buttered S/Snnt5itSir''^''f''«?y^'^*« stiff: pS 
 bake iibout SO minutes "np^oa ^"^^ct'y luto the stove oven and 
 mon fi jiiT. °''*^' ' °^ *« yo" would a shortHjake from com- 
 
 oak'e. ^^:V^\S!r.l!tE^^^-^.^^> ak of the short- 
 of «e.Ung ycmr dish of batter ovc^ l^^.;^ ^^ 
 
 a 
 
290 
 
 DR. chase's I{£0n»E8. 
 
 husband to set Us foot in. Wot fh. , v 
 »fc «P at next meal, ii'anv is S ?. -^^^ * ^'"'^' «°<J ^^rxn 
 farst made, whiJe gnddle-catofir /' f '*, '^ S°°^ ^ when 
 IS also very good,'cold ' ^'"^ ^' ^' ^^''^^ ^way. It 
 
 Were the bcutv of M ' i 
 persons throughout the country clfo^r^r I' '^ "^^J^^^^y of 
 become as staple^ an articl of Z "'' ^"'^'^^^^^* ^0"Jd 
 wheat Do not fail to Xe U a h-lT^-"' ^^' ^^'""'on 
 trying It, have not had good iul ,] o ? . ^""' P''--^°°« i» 
 failed from the milk bcTn-^ tot our ? 'T ' '^'y ^^^'^ 
 a eratus used, or from ma kn T ""' "''^ '"»''»«* of 
 ihinfc I can sav v/e h.ve nrf ^-/^ '^""-^' ^^^ 'hin. J 
 
 fermeni. ^'°- " ariod m the sun, they will 
 
 when li.]u uux ini the broad 'if 'T 'H ^'''' ^^^ 
 «hey will keep ibv six months ' ^^ "^'^'^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^7, 
 BREADS —v. virwL, T. 
 
 no more salt is needed '''"'^'' '''^ ^^Ptjings, which I pSft' 
 
 -tii'l^TfiiT:^^^^^^^^^^^ St "* ^^ ^^"^ -^ ^ ^^> or' 
 
 or under the stove,VZC. tZTi^ '°? ^" '^« ^«^th> 
 Make the dough fully as stiff is for ^i;^f°"i*^<> ^^o^rs! 
 harder; forif Si.de too sof U t does n .f • ^''^^ ^' " ^^"le 
 style waa to use oniv oZthLT ""n "'° ^°°^- ^he old 
 wear if made that^L t, [n 1" ^'"^^"' ^* ^^'^ °ot 
 fltll^* when^ostly iol^ 1\T C^.^AP^-- 
 
 --7 iJciijUUT. -^ •• ■ "^vci uy Wiicii 
 
tt'o, and warm 
 9 good as when 
 own away. It 
 
 the iijajoritj of 
 ilcwheat would 
 I the comnion 
 >J0 persons in 
 '0 ; they have 
 e amount of 
 too thin. J 
 •f times with 
 T I could eat 
 
 or wheat flour 
 tt set to rise : 
 good. ' 
 
 t them into 
 is tho least 
 in, they will 
 
 and stir in 
 ie hre, and 
 ffectJy dry 
 
 d sized loaf 
 
 water upon 
 
 warm, then 
 rm a good 
 'a a gill of 
 ace of com- 
 in the meal, 
 ch I prefer, 
 
 a half, or 
 he hearth, 
 wo hours, 
 or a little 
 The old 
 does not 
 t persons 
 do whcu 
 
 wkebV am. ooomo bepabtmw. 2M 
 
 bo observed by dvspcntioa nJ^i' P<"'"™'y must (his 
 2. Graham Rnx- a t. ._ t «_ , • „ . "*^^^"^- 
 
 " Rice flour added to wheat flr k» • 
 
 an increased quantity of water "7q ""i ''' '* *^ *^« "P 
 Method of Mating B?ead ^ '< RnJ ®f' ^^^ " ^^^ ^^^ench 
 muedwith the d'ough cause tJn ^^''l^ """"^'^ P^*^*^« 
 and prevent it fromXin-an?' ,^'^f. ^^ '^'t^^'^ "moisture, 
 dark colored bread; b?t tt i.l u ^''"/; ^^J^° ^^'-^es a 
 and raised in the^an e LannT^^' ,'^ ^''"p ^«*«^^^ted 
 freshness and moistur^ longer than .h 7' /' ^^*^^"« ^^^ 
 of lye flour with that of Xft . ^n ^i ''*• '^^ admixture 
 m thi« respect. Indian et'n\rnnt-^^ '"'^.'^'^'^^ *^«^^tter 
 country. Mixed with wheat anSrl'' ^"°\««ed in this 
 capable of fermentation bufcnnr^ i^-' "" ^'^'^^^ '^ P'^^^^^d 
 mentedsoas to fonTLlthT?r^'''' ?'^\<^^^n^^ 
 tenacious quality neccsJarvfo . T^' J^' S^"*^" ^^<^^ th» 
 
 to a certain deeree U^rUhJ ^ '^° ^°^™ o^ c^fees. made 
 -dfa ge»cr^r-S^^SS» -!?- n.«k,a„d «alS 
 meal of varioasdegr^es of S;,.o„"?',''Kr? " g"™'! into 
 fine as wheaten flour. BreSTor ?..; "f " '"™' """Jo » 
 a considerably looser (imo^ I.! ?'?' '^™ ""^e >■'•„!,■» 
 •-'•king proeei, than «te,t^„^ '^'^ rfJ"" 1^^ l^"' '»' "■' 
 unbolted, that is if iJ Tl k ^\ ^ S">™<> "heat be 
 
 -. Upontlus'^%7.'S.L';*arr""'^ 
 «teTbSe 4=5et°& "'.^t'^^r ¥""«°?'S™S 
 
IMAGE EVALUATION 
 TEST TARGET (MT-3) 
 
 1.0 
 
 I.I 
 
 1.25 
 
 1^ 
 1^ 
 
 IIM ill 2.5 
 
 111 
 
 
 1.4 
 
 M 
 1.6 
 
 Photograpnic 
 
 Sciences 
 Corporation 
 
 23 WEST MAIN STREET 
 
 WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 
 
 (716) 872-4503 
 
? 
 
 
 
 i/j 
 
 &. 
 
292 
 
 B. chase's recipes. 
 
 fl 
 
 M 
 
 S ^f ^^^^y be added. It should be remarked that dough 
 
 Krnfj''^*' ""'^^ "J"^ ^^^ <"^ tt« acetous fermentation, or 
 become sour sooner Aan that made of fine flour. It requires a 
 hotter oven, and to be baked longer, but must not stand so long 
 after bemg mixed before baking, as thit made from flour ^ 
 
 «f? ^^o^ Bread Biscurr.-Take com meal 2 qts. : rye flour 2 
 pts.| wheat flour.1 pt.; molasses I table-spoon ; yeast 3 t^ble-spoons^ 
 having soda I teaspoon mixed with it. epwous , 
 
 Knead over night for breakfast. If persons wiU oat warm 
 bread, this, or buckwheat short-cake, should be the onlv' 
 kinds eaten, ^ 
 
 4. DisPEPTics' BiscniT and Coffee.— Take Graham flour rwheat 
 coai.ely ground, without bolting), 2 qts.; com meS Bifted,Tqt 
 butler 1-2 cup; molasses 1 cup ; sour milk to wet it up with MTle- 
 ratuH. as for bisomt. 
 
 Roll out and cut with a tearcup, and bake as other biscuit; 
 and when cold they are just the thing for dyspeptics. And 
 a the flour was sifted, none would refuse to eat them: 
 
 For THE CoFFEi.— Continue the biking of the above 
 biscuit m a slow oven for six or seren hours, or until thev 
 are browned through like coffee. 
 
 DmECTroNs.-One biscuit boiled f of ^ hour will be plenty for 
 LgL'aT^Si^eJc'E:'*"' ''^^"^P^^^^^^J serve with c^eamU 
 
 Dyspeptics should chew very fine and slowly, not drinkinir 
 until the meal is over; then sip the coffee at their leisure, 
 not ypore than one cup, however. This will be found very 
 nice for common use, say with one eighth coffee added : 
 haidly any would distinguish the difference between it and 
 that made from coffee alone. The plan of buying* ground 
 coffee IS bad J much of it is undoubtedly mixed mth peas 
 which you can raise for less than fifteen or twenty cents a 
 pound, and mix for yourself. 
 
 5. London Bakers' Superior Loaf Bread.— The* 
 Michigan Farmer gives us the following; any one can see 
 that it contains sound sense : 
 
 «nf J" ""''^® u ^^^-V^^y- loaf, take 4 lb. of well boiled mealy 
 potatoes; mash them through a fine cullender or coarse sieve: 
 11? * ^i!!* of yeast, or | oz. of German drjcd-yeast, and U pts. ol 
 
 liiJr«nraA« timing /oo a •n_t._v . .. r.. _ »_ ^"^ ■• t t" '■-'• «-» 
 
 »on,i«- "*i."„ ~'""i v"-" •■i"o- -rajir.;, togciner wUii * U>. oi' Dour, io 
 render the mixture the consistence of thin batter ; this mixture 
 is to be se, aside to ferment; if set in a warm place it will rise 
 to less ihan 2 hours, when It reseroblfls yeoat, except in odor. 
 
rked that dough 
 fermentation, or 
 IT. It requires a 
 lot stand so long 
 a flour. 
 
 its. ; rye flour 2 
 ; 3 table-spoons ; 
 
 ) will oat warm 
 i be the only' 
 
 ita flour (wheat 
 al sifted, J. qt. ; 
 it up with sale- 
 other biscuit; 
 5eptics. And 
 sat them : 
 
 of the above 
 or until they 
 
 II be plenty for 
 Tfith creana and 
 
 , not drinking 
 their leisure, 
 e found very 
 }off3e added; 
 )tween it and 
 uyin^ ground 
 >d with peas, 
 trenty oonts a 
 
 (bead. — The 
 y one can see 
 
 boiled mealy 
 coarse Bieve ; 
 .and If pt3. of 
 ill. of Ouur, to 
 ; thiH mixture 
 tce it will rise 
 ccept in color. 
 
 BAklsBS* AND OOOKINa DEPABXaiENT. 1^9^ 
 
 &r;5r9i ?e? tt tf ^*^i ?*• <^^-ter,noarly 
 Solace for 2 ^o.r^XZ\rZZ't' i^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ 
 
 a very Tem^Hur£ee Z '^°°^'' T^'^ '^ ^^^ *« 
 bread lighter and betL? '^rl Tf ^"^^^^^^ '^^^ers the 
 bread moist. *"'* ^^^ ^^^^^ ^ also keep the 
 
 ^^'t^^^^^^^^ Px.-CBOST.-Flour 1 qt . 
 
 «P the flour to the coSn^ro^'^l^^S^ ^"^^* "^^ ^ ^^^ 
 
 ue it upTu a"tS utbaVJi^^^ BnKAp.-Talce rice f lb ' 
 boilitfrom3to4hou«,or^S^^ '"°"^ ^°^ ^* *o «weli| 
 
 this while warm with 7 lbs of floi ^T^\^ P'^^«^* P^^te 5 mix 
 y«f t and salt ; allow the dSLh to lw°* *^^ "^"^^ quantities of 
 ^Ojjj^thea divide into loatn^st^ff/^^ffl g^^^^^^^^^^^ 
 
 o-e^tlfXTtK;!^''':^^ "^ r'^« ^^'^^ ^^-'e- and 
 than withoutVhe rice T t ""5^^ ^'^ "^°^«* "^«°^ ^^^ger 
 techLic Institute X*r i, ?'^\*««*«<i «* tte London Po^- 
 mth the above res^te^ ^'"^^ ^^^" "^^^^^^ P'^blic in FrancJ, 
 
 Jrllib — LeMOM Ptw H'^.^^. XT 
 
 ?SVoS: ^ ^"p'rflouVrtabiSW^r: ?"°"'. rejfj a «"pj 
 
 Graie the rind from the 
 and chop up the bulanoo 
 
 sugar 
 juioe, 
 
 ^^ 
 
 } 
 
 erand 
 
294 
 
 X>fi. OBAHB*S BBOSn&S. 
 
 add the water, brown sugto, Ind flour, working tae mass 
 into a smooth paste J beat the eggs and mix with the paste, 
 saying the whites of two of them j make two pies, baking 
 with no top crusti ^vlule thoRc are baking, beat the whites 
 otthe two c^s, saved for that purpose, to a stiff froth, and 
 stir m the white sugar; when the pies are done, spread this 
 Irosting evenly over them, and set again in the oven and 
 ijrown shghly. 
 
 2. Pie-Crust Glaze.— In making any pie which has a 
 juicy mixture, the juice soaks into the crust, waking it 
 soggy and unfit to eat; to prevent this : 
 
 For pies which have a top crust also, wet the top with 
 the. same before baking, which gives it a beautiful yellow 
 
 i/-'"^'*!, *i?''®^^^®^''*y "^^ ^ '^^^c^i*^' ginger cakes, and 
 IS just the thing for rusk, by putting in a little sugar. 
 
 , 3. Apple Pie which is DiaESTiBL-^.— Instead of mix- 
 ing up your crust with water and lard, or butter, making it 
 very rich, with shortemng, as customary for apple pies: 
 
 • miKr.!? "^1 ®T^ way just as you would for biscuit, using sour 
 nnlk and saleratus, with a little lard or butter only ; ^ th^ 
 dough quite st^tf,roU out- rather thin, lay it upon y,^u?to.or 
 
 ?i ?aih«;^flST^."P""PP^"« '^}P'^ «^ chopped hice^y^ndl'aid 
 on rather thick, and sugar according to the acidity of tiie aoDles 
 then a top cmt, and bake well, putting the egg upon the craS' 
 LtTilJTola?^^ "'^^"^-' ^'^^' and/nr'/otT^S 
 But when you make the rich crust, and cook the apples 
 and put them on, it soakes the crust which does not bake 
 and no stomach con digest it, whilst our way gives you a 
 nice light crust, and does not take half the shortening oH 
 the other plan; yet perhaps nothing is saved pecuniarily, 
 as butter goes as finely with the biscuit^jrust pies, when hot 
 OB It does with biscuit; but the pie is digestible, and whsn 
 It 18 cold, does not taste bad to cut it up on your plate, 
 with plenty of sweetened cream. ^ ^ ' 
 
 4. Appt.p! GtrsTARn ''^'t^ """s 
 
 XT -r.^ 
 
 S S\lf«™ l'*^"" r^^ '?f' ^"* °o' '^''^^ water left in thST 
 S iil"V *5®™ l^rough a cullender ; beat three egga for each Si 
 
king tne mass 
 with the paste, 
 vo pies, baking 
 >eat the whites 
 stiff froth, and 
 )ne, spread this 
 the oven and 
 
 >ie which has a 
 ust, laaking it 
 
 if cloth, wet the 
 you put in the 
 
 i the top with 
 lautiful yellow 
 ;er cakes, and 
 le sugar. 
 
 nstead of mix- 
 )tcr, making it 
 ipple pies : 
 
 jult, using soui* 
 only; mix th) 
 on your tin, or 
 nicely and laid 
 r of the apples, 
 ipon the crusts, 
 hav& got a pie 
 
 ok the apples 
 oes not bake, 
 f gives you a 
 shortening ol| 
 1 pecuniarily, 
 ies, when hot, 
 )Ie, and whsu 
 1 your plate, 
 
 iiiAi'isiii.— jpeei 
 ' left in them { 
 ;s for each pie 
 ttertmaoatef 
 
 My wife has more 
 the acidity ofthe apples ® governed somewhat by 
 
 ««^ft.d CSiVr-L"'''' ''"'3;"?»''k i» appear. 
 ■ indeed W^SIj .i "■"* "pple p,es in taste, very nice 
 
 «a«e, at least, 'woald b'toprov^: '""'' *" "H^' 
 
 for talfaa "our iVolC™a'^a%S'aS^g^''''°"''' 
 
 ' a. tarfrmistajTjUd tf - "f •» T *» '^i't «»» to hold 
 aiB is the plan io ^t U '^' """ """ » »■""* ?'«»»"» 
 
 «^'5TMHi?rifs:,a?sls'T f-^o-T^ - 
 
 table^ipooM; nutmeg, mledri-a of Te ™" '««'• """^ * 
 
 ■JI, and Ke bS,°„i?t,lr;'twL'™'°V' he^ng,lu 
 igravy whil« it i» k^t j i "'"*' '"'' P"' '"to this 
 U3«poddbUm?.^n/r^ W nnta used at table, ft 
 
 for other pndS4 ' ^ ""'*' " ■"'"' ^ip-gra'y al» 
 
 I fcr tho3 .te-Pi^fH-^^^? !'» ««ders with a reoi« 
 I After h.™.g gl™ aTSn^TSJ'r JJ!^¥»8?: 
 
 it^Cotl^r-^"^'^' ^o'-oh^T 
 
 amwiUingto 
 
 onoe a year 
 
 oomt 
 
 trojatiLewl»*J.,»iw^ 
 
 Wtoofraliini 
 
/ ^ ^f 
 
 *£^ 
 
 DB. CHASES RECIPES. 
 
 I 
 
 Iff 
 
 '1^ 
 
 well Atoned, but not chopped, currants thoroughly waahed 1 1*» 
 each ; chop suet 1 lb. -ery finely, and mix witH themTadd 1-4 lb 
 of flour or bread very finely crumbled ; 3 oza. of sugar ; 1 1-2 ozs 
 of gvated lemon pe^, a blade of mace, 1-2 of a smalL nutmeg 
 teaspoon of gnger, 1-2 doz. of eggs, well beafen; work U ^h 
 togeUier put! in a cloth, tie it firmly, allowing 'room toswell 
 putitintoboilmg water, and boll not less than two hours. It 
 should not be suffered to stop boiling. 
 
 The cloth, when about to be used, should be dipped'into 
 Doihng water, squeezing dry, and floured; and when the 
 puddmg IS done, have a pan of cold water ready, and dip 
 It in for a moment, as soon aa it comes out of the pot, which 
 prevents the pudding fro;n sticking to the cloth. For a 
 dip-^vy for this or other puddings, see the « Biscuit 
 Pudd^"^'"" * Ke-Baking," o;- <' Spreading Sauce for 
 
 8. Indian Pcddino, To BAKE.-Nice sweet milk 1 qt. ; butter 
 •uSr'i llf^' *^° ' ^^^^° "^^^^ ^ ^^"^"^^ ' raisins 1-2 lb. ; 
 
 Scald the milk, and stir in the meal whUst boiling: then 
 let It stand until only blood-warm, and stir all weU together, 
 and bake about one and a half hours. Eaten with sweet^ 
 eued cream, or either of the pudding sauces mentioned in 
 the " Christmaa Pudding." 
 
 4. Indian Puddinq To BoiL.-Indian meal 1 qt., with a little salt • ' 
 6 eggs ; sour milk 1 cup ; saleratus 1 teaspoon -'rSJ \ lb ' 
 
 Scald the meal, having the salt in it ; when cool stir in 
 the beaten eggs ; dissolve the saleratus in the milk and stir 
 in ^so, then the raisins j English currants, dried currants, 
 or dned berries, of any kind, answer every purpose, and 
 are, m fact, very nice in place of the raisins. Boil about 
 one and a half hours. Eaten with sweetened cream or any 
 ot the pudding sauces. Any pudding to be boiled mu t not 
 be put into the water until it boils, and taken out as soon 
 as done, or they become soggy and unfit to eat. 
 
 «..n ^^^ ^^^ PuDDDJO.— Take 1 1-2 cups of sour milk ; loasA, 
 well beaten : 1 small teaspoon of saleratus : dissolved in the Miffi : 
 w/I^h'"" ^/J.comjneal and stir to tiie consistence of cod 
 bread ; then stir m 1-2 lb. of anjr of the fruits mentioned abovel 
 or, If yof. have no fruit, it is quite nice wtthnut ^® * 
 
 Tie u|» and boil one hour ; sweetened cream with a little 
 nutmeg makes a jiice sauce. As I have just eaten of thig 
 f^myaumer,Ithrowitinextr», for it is worthy. 
 
Wy waahed, 1 lij. 
 them ; add 1-4 lb 
 •Bugar; 1 1-2 ozs. 
 » BmalL iiutmeg, 1 
 en ; work it weU 
 ng room to swell ; 
 la two hours. It 
 
 be dipped 'into 
 
 and when the 
 
 ready, and dip 
 
 )f the pot, which 
 
 cloth. For a 
 
 ) the <' Biscuit 
 
 ding Sauce for 
 
 Ik 1 qt. ; butter 
 ? ; raisins 1-2 lb. ; 
 
 t boiling ; then 
 
 .11 well together, 
 
 en with sweet- 
 
 !S mentioned in 
 
 # 
 
 with a little Bait: 
 'aisina 1 lb. 
 
 in cool stir in 
 3 milk and stir . 
 Iried currants, 
 ' purpose, and 
 B. Boil about 
 I cream or any 
 toiled mu. t not 
 en out aa soon 
 it. 
 
 urmilk;2<^gg8, 
 ''cd in the uilk ; 
 istence of com 
 atioaed above { 
 
 n mth a little 
 t eaten of thi> 
 orthy. 
 
 BAiffiBS' AND COOKING DEPABTMENT. 29? 
 
 ». JfioDR Pdddino, to Boit wt 
 plenty of dried apnles or „~1 "?™ !*"«»"' haw 
 
 ffitnp m ferbV"„TtT™ih' "Sl'l.r* P»" of biscuit, and 
 taller or tea, roll out rS.?r Skr.k'.'H™"!'' "»« » "Me 
 
 fer fl.eirt.fte to' t&rter ''"^"''' "^ ^ P- 
 
 "Uoh may bo keptT^^„! S J"™^'?' «?'<» Potatoes; 
 q»".% if ooliect^'. Vbe'iTn ^'^-ClU ' ™^'"' 
 8. Green Coiw Pnnnmn n 
 
 "tides, Mid I»io frenXi ^,i!T'?' ""> """i «"d otlie. 
 witl. butter uidsp^T "»*»*'«« !">«". To bo eaten 
 
 9< StEAMBD Pnnniva >P»a 
 
 i» ^'n.Sk,3Sx in"'j^tV«?f ' «««"™fl„»I„„t„ 
 »ith flo« rfiSer tL't™t' ""'-"'^'' *» tti"*™ 
 P« and , t in the sCmer ?i -'** ' P"'.'""" « "">^<>art 
 «d_I flan. itwii^^^^'X^ntLt^r.-i^'!''! 
 
■^'^ 
 
 ^ DB. CHASE'S RECIPES. ' 
 
 broad. See the "Bisoiit Puddini. f^'^i! '"'°' ''"' »» 
 DOMESTIC DISHES_n !■ ^' ' *P-«»«»«- 
 
 '•Grr ttSn^" Se S.-" T"™'" » *. 
 of tlio pulp, whilst the"hull iiLR^H? ""■?" "«' """PO 
 mio small eakes and fty to a n « tii """i "^O"' ft"™ 
 nay nioo omelet. '^ " » ""^ """n", and yon have a 
 
 2. APPLES— To ilAirii< c 
 MBVEs—Take moQeratelT Zt'™°^T ^^^'^Bbtter than Pm. 
 pocket-knife cut out Se item ^nfl^j?J«8' ^^"'^ ^^P«J aS wl2l^ 
 
 place them m a dri>pin^-nan • nn,^ mr*S ^'''^'^ ' ^^sh them, and 
 wgar, and pretty freely betwPPn^f""!^'® ''^^^"ea with brown 
 on a few lumpg-^of butter ove? fi'" *''*"' ^^^^^ ^"gar ; then ij? 
 ranged, into th'e ovenTenllVhLi^fJl^^!''^ ^^^^ ^hun Z 
 
 butter, over them ShoSld nnv o? ff^^® J"'^«' ««gar and 
 
 meal is over, set them bv until thf n^"" ^ ^^' ^' «»« 
 
 may be placed in the stl" ovL jrhnr''/?.f" *^7 
 
 have aU the beauty of the firTbaWnt ot' '"1 *^^^ ''"' 
 
 ^persons may prefer them fried, as fZwsf ^'^^^' "^"^ 
 
 3. FniED Apples— Extra Nrrr- Tat^ „ * , * 
 
 app 63, and after wiping them S Wnlr*°^ ^^^^ "^^ cookloff 
 
 an nch thick; have f frvStrnan rl'i'°®'.*''°»* one-fourlh ol 
 
 email amount of lard sav 1 nfi^«? ^*?^'. '° ^^^wh there fg « 
 
 musthehotbcfoaa^et:^^ Th" 2,5 
 
 of taom fi-y until br^wD ■ thpn t«™ ^ P°* '°* I-et one ride 
 
 Bligar on ufe toomeS aw'e of l^niS"." 'S' "u«»"" 1°«oa^ iJ 
 
 SK.5Kf*' "' -^' -^"S '• tSea^^'lp"^ A 
 
 «d I think thSe™n'SrKC=.";^''.5'^%'i 
 «.««, u property cootod. Th,r,-VMltrS: 'bZ 
 
; these are about/ 
 J8 can be made, «« 
 '0 be used ; or any 
 le is nice on baked 
 , ifc is not bad on 
 dip-sauces. 
 
 —Green corn bollod 
 16 taste. 
 
 aentioned in the 
 
 allows the escape 
 
 Dob ; season, form 
 
 and you have a 
 
 Better than Prjb. 
 
 ripe; and with a 
 
 also, so as to re- 
 
 ; wash them, and 
 
 ■vities with brown 
 
 -n sugar ; then lay 
 
 ice them thus ar- 
 
 "P the stove for 
 
 5tly baked through 
 
 leans of a spoon, 
 juice, sugar and 
 ►e left after the 
 >eal, when they 
 » and they will 
 perhaps some 
 
 ce sour cooklnff 
 ut one-fourth oJ 
 ^hich there is a 
 lepth. The lard 
 I. Let one ilde 
 Mall quantity ol 
 time the other 
 pread over the 
 
 ' a dish gocd 
 u's breakfast ; 
 ^t rciase a few 
 tie choice be- 
 
 «*™W ^ OOOmo DEPABmw. ' 299 
 ^C '^^ ""^ ^"^ h those p,»,; <,^„ ^ ^ ^ 
 
 infZZflt^Z fXi >»"> -^^"^ ml 
 
 •bout the Btte of smaUnS .S?iM^' "'"'f «>« "PPlM to 
 batter and engar. ^ ^ """gb-mts. Eaten irith 
 
 jwo— Fbrt'^J^i;^^"*™ Snanro™ ron ft, „. iw 
 
 ^2 kch in SKstSn^J{^«»' b'^ad, 1 loaf, cut into sUoe. 
 Itt.leMor'""- ^-^^ "" ^»' Witt S^'qSi^aJJS^ 
 
 fer'°*^ will ".we. au^pS^^- -^x:^ ^t 
 
 IwS^flSSTto^?^^^- Moderately boll a nl„t «r 
 
 m e to 20 nrfnutes,according^toito col^SW'ftSJ 
 
•Do not fail to give it a trial. 
 
 , y. Frrn'ch IIovkv wu:i 
 
 J J ttor«ptt^™'ti:j"t,^ ^»"°^ to «ome m„h .^„, 
 Old, upon trial. ^°"*"' wooden nnteiegs" 
 
 These are merely fitrins of ffn ♦!, 
 yide, made into rings Xm two 'an 7'?'?/*'" ^'^ *» "oh 
 »n diameter, without bott^^jTLlf * J^^ *o three inches 
 
 P^aZ fSr'*"* -^''o" "• -ot, no .0, need «s^ 
 
 «us : Preserves are „ade by E^?' ^^"f "* i™». « 
 ror pound, «'^^^Vly.o&,^VCCS'ort 
 
 for a pound of juice anT «n!r- *^*°? * PO"°d of iugar 
 '^Id by^ng onCJitru^of a^V^^^^^ ^^"'' ^^"^^^ 
 
 ».,«lfe frul, ^. 
 
 then when cool, Aibbinl i? SS ^ « ^ cook*'/t weU; 
 
 '^ Ptilp, putting in i JS?^*' » fiw rieve, and^th' 
 
 ^„„^ ggg^ «» there wW^^ the 
 
6 pffgfl, Iftarlnff out 
 and thfl ffTftted rfnd of 
 ro until ft is about the 
 
 > come much nearer 
 wooden 
 
 i 2 «gg:sweU beaten; 
 flour enoMh to make 
 1 stand until perfectly 
 rings made for that 
 
 oarters of an inch 
 wf to three inches 
 JingBunply placed 
 faliit. 
 
 re. of sweet corn, 
 BtimnffintoUfloo; 
 h a little salt and 
 t> a suitable pan for 
 'fixture into the 
 them so as to fry 
 
 > one need regret 
 
 iESiBvis.— The 
 ies «nd jama, is 
 id su^r, ppund 
 r until the fruit 
 
 i straining out 
 pound of Bugar 
 t jells, which is 
 
 ^e fniifc, ^ii^. 
 
 [)cook"itwell; 
 ^oye,-aiid with 
 wiynirm the 
 
 I fVuitonI "^^'^ ^^«°«^« DEPAimosNT. 801 
 
 I S?"* y WoJghoS tho keUle In irV^ ^^^'^ ^y '^'^^^"g pro- 
 I Tho jam, i? niooly dono rl? • ''^"'* ^'^^ ^'^ oookit/it. 
 I «ian the M, and Y« a2 vaJn.K '"' .V"'"' °^' ^^'^ ^>«ifc Aavo 
 
 I «oda.fountttinfl &q it' u .^*°' ^'"^ '^'von'M- «yruD3 foi 
 
 . W. MuohoftKSvoro?tr;r-rJ'ir^°'fi^^oring 
 P^ts, &o. And jams madn In ; V ^'"^^ '°'^^^« ^^ 'ho skin: 
 are good for -ori mou^ dia^h«n T^ ^T *l° '^^^^^ber^y ' 
 Pee^of 2 lomS;"'^'*-^^^' alcohol 1 P'- 5 oil of lemon 1 or • 
 
 ^ayarthon"^^^^^^^^^^^ others for a fcj 
 
 I dosu-e for a triflintt nZL ^°]* V^^ ^^^c just what vou 
 
 I bottles, which a olTroSff ^ 7*^ "^° twenty-five S 
 I in the world. P^oiy.nently set out as tho nicest thi,i« 
 
 I a? Wp W^pX' ir^ilf^ ''' ■' ^"* ^- ^-Jts, such" 
 
 I put upon thorn auffioicnt to handllr''' ''^""'^ P"^' ^^^ 
 I da^rs you havo tho naZlT^f^.^T''^ ' «°^ i" » few 
 
 I Pr&ciplo of waking u Bounce '.'':i"S*^° ^'^■"^*' "P^-* «»o 
 
 I more or Iom about If' nn^l' ""n"^' "^°'^ »^«^ know 
 
 I using oommon S, workiSnri'" ''* J^ ''^^"^««i^<^ I 
 
 I tbe^ will nofc need to JLn fftl ^"°^" ^"«^^ ^^ko these 
 
 I whiih w seen blaiinL {^1 tZ '"7 ««^-f^°gled thing 
 
 I of t^a day. ^ ^''"^ "^ almost every advertisement 
 
 I ,^ «?^o vS^^^^^^^ r "^^^^ ^^ -*• 
 
 I &0., and putting about two onn£ f """^TS^' cinnamon, 
 I . flpir t, or reduoeS aloShol freauentll ' ^-''^ /^"* '^ P^^o 
 
 I weeks, and fllterinff or noS ^ '^^'''°S for about two 
 
 I Bale, however, thov mult Kf ^ f T'^ ^^^^^"^ly ; if C 
 
 I extracts see iio'lZ^J' f^d"" sVn" '?^T°^ ^'^'^^^^^ 
 
 I PfOB, however, it is just 7 well to S^^ -• ^ "'' ^^^ •»* 
 
 I wnnamnn jbi .^J*' "^.^O" ^0 pulverize nutmfio« m« 
 
 I sw i^W^.ailh;:?1t^,^Z^vi!'Lt^l^S 
 
 JgW. 
 
 - quantity re- 
 
 neyer bo seen in the cake oj. 
 
 J 
 
Dn, 0SAflK*8 BBOIFBB 
 
 l-l 
 
 '^ 
 
 802 
 
 MIDIOATBD WATPTRH n 
 ™ ^a««ni »6oTO, and fllWedT^ ^*^' ^ «*•» " mentioneS 
 
 S'»if"°P'® water: wriai out'«r.J*^°" ''Wte clothw over 
 
 iW'ler.M u.,ui, ATtoci^iJgJ'' '^« '"U ta ft. iJlSSJ. 
 cloth J wlSlf breakfiS HTlSij' '"i ""» «■* to tie 
 
 your woolfin nn^ ^^:^K " trom the Budaii«y *nK 0"^ 
 
lake carbonate of 
 le oil upon the mair. 
 ng all the timeTof 
 take the purept rain 
 It a bowl does rery 
 
 » and enables tha 
 veatke inagneaia. 
 ^f oU magnesia, 
 
 WATMSfi are made 
 
 8r, yon miut fl„t 
 
 8, to camphor gum 
 
 you to work It up 
 
 qt, as mentioned 
 
 MTOOOldllg; bat 
 
 .1 • - . 
 
 loiSD Labqb.-* 
 >il a short time, 
 r the clear fluid 
 ltd clothes over 
 t-bands, collars, 
 Hod with water, 
 teacup of the 
 an hour j then 
 in the blolng 
 
 ' suds to the 
 en wring out 
 ig them over 
 
 atf a cnp of 
 iter throi^h 
 n the boiter 
 
 Jt2l?f^^^£,S,^^^^^ dipping 
 
 then waah out tho wJlenl7 i-^^ *^'^°"' »^ nccesSry ; 
 y«fjing out woolen = ^1^^^"" "J' "f"^"^^ °ourfe 
 fluid brightens insteXfLinn.^"" i*^^ ^''^ <«Ji°o. The 
 •. This plan not onJy savi tffi^' °^t^' '"^ "«"«>• 
 give the& clothes before Zj St ^"'^^^"e^ ''^''<^^ women 
 foap-^does not 10]^^!.'.^. T'"" *^»" ^^W" of the 
 .two rubbings befJre bSun J an^ •"* "^^^ *^«^^ wear in 
 «^ovinggreaso from Cw 5on~ '/^^i' ""^"^^ ^^rro. 
 
 . ^M give it r^i i'^^.r^?,*'^«ds tWs recipe may falj 
 
 clothes but makJ them SSh T^^' ^^ <l^« ^ot m 
 easier than the old wavjJi^ " °' ™0'® than one-half 
 a sufficient test ''^^' ®«^«» y«««« ought to bo consider^ 
 
 monia,*^% S^CTtUf!"^ tunjeutine, aloohoi; am- 
 of themoulht e^LZZd^larT^i''^^''''^' ^^^^one 
 man lost the use of her arm fn. "'^ ^"^^^^^^ (one wo- 
 fluid containing turpentin^ ^w '"" "'^'^'^' by usin^ a 
 gecially, tend t? ol^nK ,f ^f^^^^^^^^^ -\^ ^^Wc^ 
 the prson more liaU to taka llS • , ^^!'' *^^ thus make 
 as also to weaken the an^ ^''^ ^^"gi^g out the clothes! 
 
 And hear let- me -"itr •* -i • 
 
 allow the woman who wShes' he o^W^^^' 'V^*^^^ ^^ °«vcr 
 warm and sweaty to hnn^l *'^^*^^^' ^^^ thus become«» 
 this to be regard^dt the^wtrr n"*'- ^°^ ««P«oi% ough 
 consumptions are undoubted vhtn^?"**^? ^e^ther/ Many 
 repeated colds, in m^af^ilZti'''^y^^^^^^ 
 that two thin 'shoes mSJ'one J^ "^7 *^^ Principli 
 bronchitis; two attach of br-l'?' "* ^'olds an attack of 
 end, a coffin. ^ "** bronchitis one consumption-the 
 
 bludSis^p^^^J^V^^^ 
 
 avoid f»,;a . ^*^' ^^^> leaving specks in ♦.!,« .uX". m' 
 
 A «t. Mix. The add dlowIwiX^ 
 
i||!. 
 
 
 V t| 
 
 An 1)6 got, is the beet, and onk 
 
 noe, with three cents for the acid, wiM 
 
 satisfaction than fifty cents worth of the common 
 
 This amount has now lasted my family over a 
 
 V 
 
 OAPS— Soft Scat— For Half the Expense amd Onb-Pocrih 
 B Trouble op the Old Way.— Take white-bar Boap 4 lbs ; cot 
 B fine and dissolve, by beating in soft water 4 gals. : adding sal- 
 Stoa 1 lb. When all ia dissolved and well mixed, it is doue. 
 
 Yellow soap does very well, but Colgate's white, is said 
 to be the be?t. But our " Wliite hard soap" is the same 
 load. 
 
 This soap can be made thicker or more thin, by usina ' 
 more or less water, as you may think best after once mukina 
 it. Even in common soft soap, if this amount of sal-soda 
 is put into that number of gallons, washing ^iH bo djne 
 much easier, and the soap will more thaji compensate ix 
 the expense and trouble of the addition. 
 
 Put soda, hme, and water into a kettle and boil, stirrim| 
 we ; then let It settle and pour oflF the ley. In anothS 
 kettle, melt thQ tallow, rosin, and palm-oil; having it hot, 
 the iey beibg also boiling hot; mix all together stirring 
 well, and the work is done. ^ 
 
 Bufne^ff«?';^«' ^^''l I^^«°--Saj-80d» and lard, of each 6 lbs. 
 stone Ume 3 lbs. ; soft water 4 gals. • dissolve the lime and sodi 
 m the water, by boiling, stirring, settling and pouring oflf: thea 
 wtum to tlie Iceitle (bi^s or copper) and add the lard Mid boil u- 
 «1 it becomeasoap ; then pjur into a dish or moulds, ao-* 
 cold, cut it into bars and let it dry. , 
 
 ^ This recipe was rhtaincd by finding an overK50 
 m the pocket, an. also a piece of the s ap ; the 
 with him, m \ irritated his salt-rheum so 
 pa. It has proved valuable for " 
 
 S' 
 
mSOELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT. 
 
 805 
 
 ?w^ ?*?", ^^"8 purposes. It would be better than 
 bait the toilet soaps sold, if an ounce or two of sassafras 
 oil ras stirred into this amount; or a little of the roap 
 might be put ma separate dish, putting in a little of the 
 oil, to correspond with the quantity of soap. 
 
 -«fl;S?„i?^*^°^,! 1^ TALLow.-Fresh slacked lime,Bal- 
 Boda, and tallow, of each 2 lbs. ; diw-olve the soda in 1 gal. bo Um 
 soft water; now mix in the lime, stirring occasionally for a few 
 
 is ' f^\ "^^''M'*- ^* ^«"l«' P°""°» «ff the rafliquor Ind 
 boihng the tallow therein until it ia alldissolved : r ' it in a^t 
 . box or pan, and cut into bars or cakes, as preferreu. 
 
 It can be flavored with sassafras oil, as the last, by stir- 
 ring it m when cool ; it can be colored also, if desired, aa 
 mentioned m the " Variegated Toilet Soap." 
 
 When any form of soda is used in making soap it ia 
 neoMsary to use lime to give it causticity; or, in other 
 words, to make it caustic ; which gives it much greater 
 power upon the grease, by removing the carbonic acid : 
 hence the benefit of putting lime in the bottom of a leach 
 when makmg soap from common ashes. ' 
 
 ♦1.?; '■'^^t^^NT SoAP.-Take nice yellow bar soap, 6 lbs. ; cut It 
 OUn, and put mto a brass, tm or copper kettle ; with alcohol 1-2 
 ^1.5 heatang gradually over a slow fire, stirring until all isdig- 
 wived ; then add an ounce of sassafras essence, and stir until well 
 mteed ; now pour into pans about 1 1-2 inches deep, and when 
 
 This gives you a nice toilet soap for a triflir ' expenw. 
 and when fully dry it is very transparent. 
 
 - tP^^ Hundred PoDNDs of Good Soap fob $1.30.— Take pot- 
 ash 6 lbs., 74 cts. ; lard 4 lbs., 60 cts. ; rosin J lb! 6 ots. 
 
 Beat up the rosin, mix all together, and set aside for five 
 ^ays ; then put the whole into a ten gallon cask of warm 
 water, and stir twice a day for ten days ; at the expiration of 
 which time you will have one hundred pounds of excellent 
 soap. 
 
 7. Chemical Soft Soap.— J. HamiUr-i ^n Ti?««i:»i, 
 gentleman and proprietor of the Eagle Hotel, Aurora" In-' 
 diana, makes his soap for house use, as follows : 
 
 Take grease 8 lbs. ; caustic soda 8 lbs. ; sal-soda 1 lb • melt ihm 
 grease in a kettle, melt the sodas in soft water 4 gate. 'and poni 
 
806 
 
 DR. OHASE*S BE0IPE8. 
 
 m .1 
 
 I 
 
 ifii 
 
 ' iii 
 
 % ' 
 
 If i 
 
 J 
 
 all into a barrel holding 40 gals., and fill up with Boft water, and 
 the labor in done. 
 
 When ;,he caustic soda cannot be obtained of soap-makers, 
 you will make it by obtaining soda-ash and fresh slacked 
 lime, of each eight pounds; dissolving them in the water 
 with the sal-soda, and when settled, pouring off the clear 
 liquid as in the " White Hard Soap with Tallow." 
 
 5 8. Soap without Heat.— Mr. Tomilson, writing to 
 Judge Buel, says : 
 
 , " My wife has no trouble about soap. The grease is put into a 
 cask, and strong lej added. During the year, as the fet icorcases, 
 moreley is stirred m ; and occasionally stirred with a stick that is 
 kept in it. By the time the cask is full, the soap is mode for use." 
 
 There is no mistake about this manner of making soap: 
 The only object of boiling is to increase the strength of 
 weak ley and hasten the process. 
 
 9. Windsor, or ToiLm- Soap.— Cut some new, white bar soap 
 into thin slices, melt it over a slow Bre, and scent it with oil of 
 caraway ; when perfectly dissolved, pour it into a mould and let it 
 remain a week, then cut it into such sized squares as you may re- 
 quire. 
 
 10. ViniEGATED Toilet Soap.— Soft water 3 qts. ; nice white bar 
 Boap 3 lbs. ; sal-soda 2 ozs. ; Chinese vermillion and Chinese blue, 
 of each, as much as will lie on a 6-oent piece : oil of sassafras 
 § oz. 
 
 Shave the soap fine and put it into the water as it begins 
 to boil J when dissolved, set it from the fire ; take out a cup of 
 the soap and stir in the vermillion ; take out another cup of 
 the soap and stir in the blue ; then pour in one of the «ups 
 and give two or three turns only with the stirring stick ; then 
 put in the other in the same way; and finally pour into a 
 suitable box, and when cold it can be cut into bars ; or it 
 can be run in moulds, if desired ; it will become hard in a 
 short time ; giving most excellent satisfaction. If stirred 
 thoroughly, i^ter putting in the colors, it would be all of a 
 mixed color; but giving it only two or three turns, leaves 
 it in streaks, more beautiful. 
 
 Soan manufacturers senerallv use soda in ■nrefereT*"" *** 
 wood ashes, because less troublesome ; and to make it moro 
 caufltio, or, in other words, to absorb the carbonic acid gas, 
 they xnoflt put about pound for pound for recently daoked 
 
_-< 
 
 n 
 
 with soft water, and 
 
 ed of soap-makers, 
 and fresh slacked 
 bhem in the water 
 ring off the clear 
 Tallow." 
 
 nilson, writing to 
 
 grease is pnt into a 
 as the &t icorcascs, 
 i with a stick that is 
 p is mode for use." 
 
 of making soap: 
 I the strength of 
 
 w, white bar soap 
 scent it with oil of 
 3 a mould and let it 
 res as you may re- 
 
 its. ; nice white bar 
 1 and Cliinese blue, 
 i ; oil of sassafras 
 
 water as it begins 
 take out a cap of 
 ut another cup of 
 1 one of the eups 
 rring stick; then 
 nally pour into a 
 into bars ; or it 
 become hard in a 
 tion. If stirred 
 rould be all of a 
 ree turns, leaves 
 
 in rti'afaTartnA it\ 
 
 to make it mora 
 irbonic acid gas, 
 reoonUy slac^od 
 
 mSOELLANEOns DEPAKnUENT. 
 
 807 
 
 lunewith soda-ash, or sal-soda; dissolving by heat or stir- 
 ring ; or by both ; using sufficient water to make the ley 
 support a fresh laid egg, and drawing off clear of the lime 
 sediment. Thirteen hundred pounds of the tallow, or there- 
 abouts, with the ley, makes one ton of white soap ; and yel- 
 low soap, by using ten hundred of tallow and three hundred 
 and fifty of yellow rosin, for each ton, boiling with the ley 
 until they unite ; then pouring into frames, made to fit one 
 upon another, to cool and harden ; finally taking off one 
 &ame at a time, and with a wire, having a handle at eaoh 
 end to draw it with, cut into slices, then buts, and cording 
 up, as wood, to dry. If wood-asl>es are used, plenty of lime 
 must be put into the bottom of the leach. 
 
 TALLOW CANDLES— Foe Summer Use.— Most 
 tallow, in summer, is more or lesf "^fi, and often quite yel- 
 low, — to avoid both : » 
 
 Take yojir tallow and put a little uees-wax with it, especially it 
 
 Jour bees-wax is dark and not fit to sell; put into a suitable 
 ettle, adding weak ley and gently boil, an hour or two eaoh day 
 for 2 days, aturring and skimming well ; each morning cutting it 
 out and scraping off the bottom which is soft, adding fredTley 
 (be sure it is not too strong) 1 or 2, or 3 gals,, according to the 
 amount of l*How. The third morning use water in which alum and 
 saltpetre are dissolved, at the rate of 1 lb each, for 30 lbs. of tallow: 
 then simmer, stir, and skim again ; let cool, and you can take it off 
 the water for use. 
 
 They may be dipped or ruu in moulds ; for dipping, allow 
 two pounds for each dozen candles. 
 
 Saltpetre and alum are said to harden lard for candles; bat 
 it can be placed amongst the humbugs of the day. But 
 I will give you a plan which is a little shorter for harden- 
 ing tallow ; either will work well, take your choice : 
 
 2. Tallow — To CLEiJ^aB and Bleach.— Dissolve alum 6 lbs., in 
 water 10 gals., by boiling ; and when it ia all dissolved, add tallow 
 20 lbs. ; continue the boiling for an hour, constantly stirring and 
 skimming ; when sufficiently cool to allow it, strain through thick 
 muslin ; then set aside to harden ; when taken from the water, lay 
 It by for a short time to drip. 
 
 Dip or mould, as you please, not expecting them to "run" 
 in summer nor "oraok" in winter^ Thsv ^il' alsKi hnrn 
 very brilliantly, at which, however, you will not be siw- 
 prised when you oomd^^ the amount of filth thzown off in 
 cleansing. 
 
808 
 
 DB. OHABEa^ BEOIFBS. 
 
 ;i!'( 
 
 FENOB POSTS-To Peevent RoTTma.-A oorres- 
 pondent of the American AgriculturUt says : 
 
 the'L?!jf^iiJ^"^^ ^'^ "^^^.^ J° ^^1 t^® attention of farmers to 
 tne use of coal-tar aa a paint The tar produced in coal aa^ 
 works is extensively used in England for^ pSntSr fen?^ ?X 
 bmlding8,&a ; and is being introduced in t£b cZtry, aS It 
 TJI *-i*fP ?J '^P°«"'® te *»»« weather: aSd om ot two^^od 
 
 ^t 7iJ".^"* ^^' °^y y«*"- I* i« «»e cheapest and bS?bCk 
 paint that can b^j used. Our buildincs are Dented wUhu.„iT 
 ovu: apparatus abo ; and even tTe S?^,^h"ko7S£e wf plaVe in 
 «ie ground is coated with it I thiS if iS SdvanTaeS were 
 
 If^rJi!^"'^'^!^^ ".°*^ *^« ^"^^^ ^^ in building the fort 
 at Throgg's Neck in this tar, which renders them imbem'ous to 
 water ; and poste painted with it are protected from rSt ^K 2 
 th» ground M effectually as if they had been chS » ' 
 
 ,-a i* * .1.**^ "^ """^"^ ^^^'^^ «^'«a^ than charring, and 
 w not one-tenth the trouble. There areposts near this city, 
 which Lave now been set over ten years, and yet no ab! 
 pemnce of decay. The coating is still perfect a4. ^ 
 Ihe only objection to it as a paint above ground, is ite 
 off^ive smeU, from the heat of the sun. 
 
 ^tl^"^"^ ^^^"^^ ^^°^ themselves to set a single post 
 without its apphcation, and farmers who are putting ^t 
 much fence, cannot possibly be so short sighted as to neg- 
 lect It after it comes to their notice, ^ 
 roi**{f w?^^^ important to railroad companies from the 
 SlSi T '°*^ "i" tl^rough the most level portions of 
 wuntty, and consequenUy the most swampy and wet, there- 
 foie fence posts are the most Uable to ro/ The mode of 
 »ppucation IS as Mows ; 
 
 ke^Xtate Sis. ^T^ r "^"^^^^ *^at you can make and 
 Keep tne tor hot, then, alter having reaoved the bark if anv n^t 
 
 t^lt tek^'thTL^*°l ^,5" 5 h ^ *»»« ti fa\"riXfly 
 -»!^ • . .t. X? P°«* ^^^ it as far as you wish to tar it have a 
 swab of cloth tieC upon a broom-handte or other stirk i^diwab 
 
 wset , tnen lift up the post, letting it drip a moment and lav it 
 StSZcirtSX^ljS/- thatWosStt^uV^' 
 
 Two men will tar about five hundred posts in one day." 
 and one barrel of tar wJIl he m,flR«,v.v* xu- ±\.-x _ » ^' 
 
 Who then wiU hesitate to adopt its lise? especially-^- ' 
 the tar.oan hn purchased at ^^ ' " ' 
 
 Wis per barrel 
 
 ) gas works for about two dol- 
 
— Aoorres- 
 
 f fanners to 
 in coal gaa- 
 fences, out> 
 try, also. It 
 or two good 
 1 best black 
 with it ; all 
 we place in 
 ntages were 
 I the United 
 3ing the fort 
 ipervioos to 
 'ot ; when in 
 
 arring, and 
 ir thia city, 
 yet uo ap> 
 Iso. 
 Qund, isit£i 
 
 lingle post 
 atting out 
 as to neg- 
 
 from the 
 )ortions of 
 mtf there- 
 e mode of 
 
 make and 
 if any, set 
 sulOciently 
 ' it, have a 
 , and swab 
 m the post 
 and lay it 
 t allowing 
 
 one day, 
 
 number. 
 
 illy when 
 
 b two dol- 
 
 TT 
 
 oco. 
 
 for 24 hours to draw off^h© blood. up letting it 
 
 drain, and pack as desireT. Third, hare I'^'ady a pickle prepared 
 fifl follows : -for every 100 lbs. of beef ubo 7 lbs. of salt ; salt- 
 petre and cayenne pepper, of each 1 oz. ; mo:3Bses 1 qt., and soft 
 water 8 gals. ; boil and ekirn well, and when cold pour it over the 
 beef. 
 
 Thia amount will cover one hundred pounds, if it has 
 been properly packed. I have found 'persons who use 
 nothing but salt with water, and putting on hot scalding 
 ^ain at the end of three weeKs, and puttTng on hot again. 
 Ihe only object claimed for putting the brine on tie meat 
 while hot, IS, that it hardens the surface, whVi retdns th« 
 jmoes, instead of drawing them off. "^ ***® 
 
 2. Thb .Michigan Farmbm' Method.- t^ . «,. -„„i, ,«« ,. , 
 beeftusesaltSlbs.; stfltpetrejoz.: bi-ow^ J^LTiV^S,^'", °^ 
 in sufficient water li) cover th! mekt^'tj? we?ks after' fcm' 
 drain-throw away the brine, make more the^ame aa firsM^ wUi 
 
 H JL?^W * Pi:®Jr''*^ *" tte first plan, of drawing off thfl 
 Wood before piokhng, as saving labor ; and that the cayenne 
 and saltpetre improves the flavor and helps preserve; and 
 that boiling and skimming cleanse the brine very much. Of 
 late years I pursue the foUowing : j « • ui 
 
 DaUo'^c'n^v^-^ FOB WmXBR OR PreSE. . gsE, AND POB 
 
 uShe~bo?toS^i5 Jfl^to«i^abe pieces, sprinkle a litUe salt 
 
 , V^ou will find that you can cut and fry as nice as fresh. 
 
 7:f''i^^^i just right for boiling also; andwhenitgeti 
 
 : ittie too salt for frying, you can freshen it nearly as 
 uicely as pork, for frying purposes; or you can boil of it 
 tnen make a stew for breakfast, very nice indeed. By the 
 other plan it soon becomes too salt for eating, and the juices 
 are diuwn off by the salt. In three weeks, perhaps a little 
 
 less, such meflPfl na am Aoairmr.A 4V- J—: :n i_5 _. i . 
 
 tiang up, by soaking over night to remove the salt from the 
 outside. Do not be afraid of this way, for it is very nice 
 for wioter and dryiqg purposes; but if any is left ui»t?« 
 
I i:l| 
 
 810 
 
 DB. dHAJEOS'B BEOEPBB 
 
 i 
 
 f Ml 
 
 I 
 
 mm vroaaim, Uirow amy this brine, pot ealtainomnt »)nt 
 
 Wljr the foSowtag, and Hi? iSn ™Tom 2 toT;.,! "Sj 
 Mrdingtothesize: Foreachloolbs tska mjt « ii.. . .!5!^ .' "^ 
 
 The saleratus keeps the mutton from becoming too hard 
 5. CuRiNo, Smoking, and Keeping Hams.^Rosb Cot^ 
 
 in ??^ ^r™Jf ' ^?^" ^°!: 2^*^' ^^^^ •• I noticed an S 
 in the ^azete of yesterday, headed as above, from the 
 
 ^n of Mr Alexander Brooks, token from ihe'jC^^^ 
 rorker and as I have some useful experience in that line I 
 desire to suggest my plan for curing and keeping ; ' 
 
 To a cask of hams, say from 25 to 30 after tiairin^ i. ^ 
 them closely and sprinkled them ellghtty T^ftt it^fhtt* 
 thus, for 3 days ; then make a brine sufflcfeS to covifr tS J^® 
 putting salt into clear water, making Usb-onffenoS ^^V"^ 
 up a sound egg or potato. I then id hlh^lf S}J^ ^T 
 gallon of moires ; let them lie in the tt f«r%&^th * 
 ore then exactly right I then take them urand IPt fht^T^!- ^ 
 toen while damp, ?ub the flesh side and Z ?nd of tte kf S 
 finely pulverized black, red, or cayenne pepner • let it hfl.^ 
 as dust, and dust every part of the^ flesh Sd?f Se'n h± S»Si ™ 
 and smoke. You may leave them haneinir in fhA^«tf k ^ 
 other cool place where the rats cZ^KntteT^ 5.^1*''* 
 perfecUy safe from all insecte ; and^ be a dS ?£ f^r f «L"® 
 or an American citizen, which is better! "^ * ^^ ^* ^J- » Prince, 
 
 Bespeotfiilly yours. 
 
 ThOS. J. SUIPLB. 
 
 J J»l"?w ^'; Sample uses twice aa much saltpetre and 
 mSklt. ' ""^ ^ ^°^' ^'^*P' °°* foVgenenU 
 
 If grojjers will take this plan for preparing their hams 
 and shoulders, there will be no need for sackiSg; and sSI 
 as they buy m dunng the summer should receive a coat of 
 pepper immediately, to prevent annoyance from flies, 
 nf M ^' i^* ^^^^^.ON's Maryland METHoD.-Th'e hams 
 h«f«~''Tr ' c i;°="-= "avy luu^ eojoyett a wide cele- 
 brity. At one of the exlubitions of the Maryknd State 
 Agricultural Society, four premiuiwi were awarded for 
 
 [I ■^- 
 
iliflinongBtwhat 
 all i«r right for 
 
 ■Firat take i/reak 
 len pour off and 
 2 to 8 weeks, ac- 
 Ibs. : saltpetre 1 
 5., Tirfil cover these 
 
 jmiiig too hard. 
 is.-^RosE CoT- 
 otioed an article 
 •ove, from the 
 the Rural New 
 > in that Una, I 
 spmg : 
 
 having packed 
 It, I let them lie 
 cover them, by 
 enough to bear 
 saltpetre, and a 
 ' 6 weeks — they 
 let them drain; 
 of the leg with 
 let it be as fine 
 a hang them up 
 smoke-house or 
 sm^ as they are 
 ^i- for a prince, 
 
 SUfPLB. 
 
 I saltpetre and 
 ot for genera] 
 
 g their hams 
 ng; and snoh 
 eive a coat of 
 m flies. 
 
 ». — The hams 
 
 a wide oele- 
 
 iryland State 
 
 awarded for 
 
 lOSOEIiLAREOUS DEPABTltENT. 811 
 
 SrS^ J^&®"^r"°^ ^^ *he first premium was onred by 
 Mr. T. B. Hamilton, from the following recipe : 
 
 « To every 100 lbs. take best coarse salt 8 lbs. • saitnAtM 9 «» , 
 brown sugar 2 lbs.; potash IJ ozb.; and wate? kS Mir Sli 
 above, and pour the brine ovw the'meaf,™r it fflaffi tl 
 
 Md then dry several days before smoking^I have 7eSiS?v 2S 
 the meat rubbed with fine salt, when it if packed do??, "^ ^ 
 The meat should be perfectly cool before packing. The 
 potash keeps it from drying up and becomi^ harl 
 
 wTfe^' U^S VS^uT^^^ ^° "^^ «"!r P»rt of theiSnS^ 
 
 ««J M %rk P**'^® *^0"* a week or 10 days : or untU Jusi 
 sufficiently sa ted to be palatable ; then sUco It Vand fr^tabC 
 luJf or two-thirds as much as yoA would for pnleitoS: now 
 K^^7ou"4SiKrT^'^^ J^-P-P-l7 covered^ft JSoT 
 
 When desired, in spring or summer,'to have fresh pork, 
 take out what you wish and re-fry suitable for eatingfand 
 
 Kn^r/* "^ ""if. *" "^ ^? imagined. Try ajar of.it and 
 know that some things can be done as well as others. It is 
 MuaUy app loable to hams and shoulders, and I have no 
 f!?i -t ^f ''^'n ^7«" «P0« beef, using lard sufficient to 
 ??/*', ^.'^®" ?**'^^^^ am 1 of it fhat I have put in 
 beef-steak this spnng, with my fresh ham in fryinff for 
 summer use. It works upon the principle of canning fruito 
 to exclude the air. I put in no bone. e » 
 
 8. Salt Pork, for FBTmo— Nearly Equal to Fresb 
 —■Jfor the benefit of those who are obliged to use consider^ 
 ^e salt pork, the following method much improves it for 
 aying: 
 
 Cut as many slices as may be needed ;'if for breakfast th« 
 night previous, and soak tm morning in a quaitorXo Smilk 
 
 SSLj^fft'. *?•?* ?Tt^^ ^e"^'. BJrframed-milk, sour milk, 5 
 buttermilk ;— rinse till the water is clear and then fry. iTis neai 
 or quite as mce as fresh pork,— both the fht and lean parts. 
 
 Occasionally Hike to have this rolled in com meal befoM 
 Fiying, as it makes such a nice imitation of fresh fish. 
 
 J'^^^ Meat-To Kebp a Week or Two m SCTniini.-Fannen 
 or others, living at a distance from butc'iers. can keen ft«S 
 cicas TCij, liiceiy, ior a week or two, by putting it Into sour milk. 
 
 be 5em^^ ^ °* " ^° * '°°^ ''^- ^« »»* «« orfttSn5 
 lUnse well when used. 
 
p '% 
 
 r i( 
 
 \k .1, 
 
 m 
 
 f .« 
 
 fiB. OBASE'fl BEQIFES. 
 
 DBA V OTAOES.--H0W often are we disappo mted ia our hoDei 
 nnJr°^/''''i?""^' ^/"°S the summT? After oaSfJ 
 ^TS ^? '°'°^'°^' ^."^ «*^^^°g **»««» up.in bags, and wffi 
 waaW them . we often find that either the flV has oont 
 menced a family in our hams, or that the ehoice pa^rte ^wTd 
 the bone are tainted and the whole spoiled. 
 
 «s^ take up, flmsh ftymg, and it id ready for the table >' 
 
 . J l ''"J^ *''''"^^? ^' *^** ^^ can't keep it half lona 
 enough, It IS so good and handy. ^ ^ 
 
 B^aoJ^^^^^Z ^NQ^^ND Farmer's "Savino His 
 BAOON. —About a couple of years ago. we were flnflr 
 
 t„' ' W ' '^^^^ °' a^riend/with a tnn!r oT^^^^nd 
 fZhJ^ complimented our host on the superiorly 
 of his bacon ; and were curious to inquire the way to lU^J 
 «uccoss m the preparation of a ^intylrticleof diet thoS 
 one that is better fitted for tb . dilate of an epicur hT/or 
 
 Z^^wlrt^'l ^°'*^^" '^ ^^' --^ -- -ked :ig^b"t 
 
 SeeS^r^rf '■''.•• V^ tWa precautioS, ou? friend aW» 
 
 if i^*/- "?,^°"^*^ ^"' ^^^ ^* ^" ^'^ a« ^^^ to pack meats 
 '\["cd m thjs way, .' i .ubs or barrels as in jars but I 
 rather prefer covered .r ^ putting a couple of th/Z±- of 
 oTouS.'"'-'" ^'^^'*^'»*t^''H «>« the'cover; plWina' 
 
a YfiiUUI, OR FOR 
 
 intediaonrhopei 
 ? After oarof\illy 
 1 bags, and wliito- 
 the fly hM oom- 
 oioe parts around 
 
 • 
 
 hem ia pulvorlzod 
 lor how thick the 
 3d, for yeai-fl. Tho 
 1 till oharooftl do- 
 l Cook three times 
 
 Bays: " In Uie 
 partly dono,nank 
 ravy. If the ham 
 eand fty the ham 
 Whon wanted for 
 
 table." 
 
 !ep it half long 
 
 "Savino His 
 we were enter- 
 aer of eggs and 
 wperior quality 
 the way to liko 
 > of diet, though 
 pioure than For 
 se we wero in- 
 a cooked eight 
 
 it was his prac- 
 being cured, and 
 une for using it, 
 !ss and flavor of 
 XT friend always 
 eet, through the 
 
 1 to pack meats 
 in Jars, but 1 
 
 ? thlcknARgAci nf 
 
 r; placed in a 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS DEPABTMENT. 818 
 
 aro^fjifn^^l 11;??'"^**^ P"* '"^ ^^'^ occasionally as you 
 be filS^ to fiU the crevices between the slices, which must 
 
 tea t^U'tBvF^^^ Sn^afhT£lt let 
 then heat to rbo f, «M conSiue ItZ^-^' °°ll?'^"S «°y ^^^^l 
 SO^inutes; or BufflclXrg%X»o'uXwro1; Sp"^el t 
 
 t^^Xlt^ZfX'"'''' ^^^--dfruiltVS 
 over 10 or 16 minutes 'Mta^SS;??? '^'"°'' f"* "<" '« bolle* 
 
 E^™nS\ K 'V! f"°" impossible to keep ttem: I 
 
 mbg flie amount of sugar above oamcd : if otlara »^ ^ 
 W.A Je^.they cao benefit the pubHc b, iffilg -b™ 
 
 Utie. to .lop OD a few glass jars, such as ^ «m fi Z 
 
814 
 
 DB. CHASE'S BEOIPBS. 
 
 frnita; og for tin oans I nAVAr ,,.»« *i. .*. 
 
 |in cans for tomato^:'^"::t'an>^^^ "«* 
 
 It haa a tendency to oau^ mat *''* *^ "" ^' ^^ *hem, as 
 
 «»ei^TS^ea?h^^^^''* FBon«.-Rodu Mb. , ,ard, taUow a»d 
 wh??^^ ^'^^'' -d ^ve U hot, ready to dip into 
 
 ^W N.W YoHK.a'8 METHOD.-The editor says: 
 
 lf»<Ae«,££r?aspbe'S°DW„r* '^^^ BtrawberrieB, but 
 •togle jar, the flaVoTbdSf So^^/'^P? ««. •^., ^^ho"* iosikg a 
 glass jars. Pat Into a pfrSf tZ^i ' • ^^"^ °°^^ self-BeaUng 
 fro quart jars ; 8piSldeCwS?n^Ti°«^ ^^*"«' *°°°«l» *« AU 
 heat through, iot coSed. Whfi^ Ik' ' i^'^^, °^®^ » slow fire and 
 
 5£.^miedUhof^^S?. tX*^£fc,!jii-«tt 
 
 timesatM^kTX^moS^^^^ Somf- 
 
 the better. ^ ** "'""^ ®" *^^ top-if so, aU 
 
 toS^bSflTwKem^^cLT^^Jf " r^'^'^'y ripe toma- 
 over the Are wd let thS come t^f h'1?^ *^ P^^'^^^ ? «»ea Put 
 fire ; when they are 80^X^0^? t ^f' *°* '''°'<>^« ^w>m the 
 rob through a%dre 8,W S to whit iZ^/T ^^ ^^ ^ *l»«'n. 
 *eaH)up8 : aUepice and cloVes of e^h J^'^^*^^"^' ^^^ salt 2 
 ^toegar'i qt Put on to S'fl?e aw^k^JT?' i,*t*-°°P; best 
 With great care to avoid biSnff ffi.^^^ ^°°^} ^^^' s^ig 
 tolck when used, put in a Sle ^^S*^^' Ti^^ ^°' '^- ^^ *«« 
 they may need boUing over an h™^ " ""^^ ^®^« ^e^y i^oj 
 
 l>r^t^ ofandM^^^fe^ ^.^-^--^ Hotel, 
 ever tasted the o^lv £ I hl^* "^^^'^S '^^^^ ^ ^^^^^ 
 It ^, " I ;ish VeZd ml ^^ 7' ^f «d attributed te 
 
 got half enough of it "^ S?.?*f *^' ^® ^^^ no* 
 not use tomaS in Tn^ ??* "* ^^^'^ "® *^ofle who oan- 
 •dlyTko the Mi)^„7 '^'^> «"°^ P^Bons will undoubt 
 
 Md pepper, of each 1 tewpowi ; viSegMYpi.^* ^"^^ "^^^^ 
 Stew the nnrninfa n..^ .. ... 
 
 the ofter kg.^n^-.^l'arto ^'^ a^* = «>» •« 
 
t' yoa do nsa 
 with them, aa 
 
 ad, tallow and 
 ly to dip into 
 
 I editor 8ays : 
 
 &wbeiTle8, bat 
 bout losing a 
 I7 selfwseaUng 
 enough to flu 
 t Blow fire and 
 ing, keep the 
 id sealimme- 
 
 itfl bursting, 
 avor. Some- 
 [>— if B0,aU 
 
 ripe toma- 
 es ; then put 
 ove from the 
 '' (lain them, 
 , add salt 2 
 •a-cup' best 
 iour, stirring 
 use. If too 
 e very juicy 
 
 loan Hotel, 
 lioh I have' 
 tributed to. 
 e have not 
 9 who can- 
 I undoabt- 
 
 ; sugar l| 
 'und cloves 
 
 then add 
 
 1 
 
 81fi 
 
 \Z^S^^'''"^r PmtovMv-A. some per 
 
 B«rve«: A ^blMTon^? Sr*°^.^'5°^ putawavas other pre-* 
 boiled In them l?itL« .^ J'^K®"* *'"^ up in a bit of ,Moth,Md 
 
 lemon pA ^il^ir^'^ST' ' ^-^ *^« "J*™«*» ''"^ ^« «««« ^5 
 the •mount. P-'^'^'^-if sugar is used, pound for pouni is 
 
 Sn?,^JrA'®'l ""H^ '°*'^'» *^« ""^^^ flavor andS 
 
 fa k^ptfo? £fe^°°^o° "««' cai^s it to granulate, Uke citrcS, wSS 
 
 tato ftliS2?!?J°®' «« «l*>-on, makes an exoeUent substi- 
 
 T\ ^ru' *° A®!p ®^' *^o^* » <Jozen good sized melons 
 
 ?he Cto^J*^! '"**^i' *^Tg^ ^*>' *^« experii^^ntj^d"^ 
 
 n4 iS^in llnT^.' ""^ ?'^P ^^*^<»'^* » ^^- They are 
 ^OD ' "*^<«^P»eH in place of raisins. 
 
 steSdffl^KSi?\ TT s^.Tr'^^'^^ ^'^"y ^'p« <^^^^' 
 
 flrstTtben M Sii JSSf«i. k','. P"' j°*o, a ^rass ketUe, stirring at 
 S?^ tSJj5o?lX^%*'S»!iP*^- t^«toP.«ldm thmoffjlx)!! 
 ranta, mSC tXt?.S^ ^°^*® *^,*^'^' '^^ J'O'^r »* over the cur- 
 ' S? in ft'l7i\!S?'*n?*°® 2f suitable disfies, and diy them by 
 teepSiay flier ' ^^ ''"'^ ^^^^ ""^ P^*«® musqd^to-bar, l£ 
 
 PuSIm ES^^y ^'*®?' P"* ^ J"s a°d tie paper over thein. 
 
 S^ii^f aJSS' *;K? ^'"* *"^ «*«^«« other f?uit for eaC 
 
 ^S!^' *^***"8 ™°" «^g« ^ <J«sired. ^ 
 
 Utffii .^y^^SPrl^l'^ ^» «f muriatic acid, and pu* Into it 
 onwk "of M^UamL'^i:'^ ^°^^,^ " tiiBaoIves them : the*, put in a 
 l^\ot »ftl-anunonJfto, and fiU up with watf . an«l it ig J«adyto 
 
 uenddd, 
 
316 
 
 DB. ouasb'b lycciTEa. 
 
 ■•i'i'r 
 
 tto «„o. or with Ih' .i"o '°''''" ""^ '"' P"' °" '■» P'«» of 
 
 oottoiii,i,ear tho front ,lde,Wt}. a 'f i^'-'^'r ** ^'« ^''fough «>« 
 wakT from rotting the oSdiyffLf' 'l/' ^''i^h F«^«nte the 
 3 or4inoh3. In tSirnS over the bo»ti ^'j^?, !>"* e'«*° P^^-bleJ 
 charcoal pulverlzod to Z Sl/e of LtiT ""^ f^ *»»' ? "^o^ have ' 
 maple is best) and put iSt /."'?' ^'^^ ^ *^^* '^ad« from hard 
 down quite lirmly. tbnnm /« ^'"'^''^ '*^' * "* * ««»e ; pound 'it 
 tubisBlled to^ittS^ y,«,^ agaiiSntil the 
 
 Inches more of pebbles : thiminf « • ^ 'r*"? *e*^° P«t on 2 
 over the whole tVasa^traiuof P'«c« of clean white flamiel 
 
 Put on yJur water frSelvL^n •? T"^'' ''\'^°"* '^^^wing. 
 patent filter, oosUng six^i^:: rmucJ'^^tWs"^ ^^'^^^ * 
 
 b the waterlbitTf iSe fil? •'^^ P?"? °^ ^°^ "^^ be j, • 
 
 c/ld be the water wSl bl Jffi'^^^ the coUar,as^ It 
 
 -••akes agold ddor La? l^^T'X '^ ^°' ^«»^*b. 
 
 ^M^n to ft'oe it ftnrn\r^' ^''' ^training the cid?- 
 
 a;u ro noe it trorn the coarsest Domaoe. 
 
 i«»» 
 
XISOELLAinSOnS DBPABT3IBNT. 
 
 817 
 
 oet ziQo oTof 
 lip under tho 
 uses the zinc 
 ino also with 
 n in place of 
 
 1 water is 
 
 and the Ibl- 
 
 It for drlnk- 
 
 ■el, accordlae 
 etAnd on end 
 
 tb rough Uie 
 preventa the 
 loan pebbles 
 
 i now have 
 de from hard 
 9 ; pound ''1$ 
 iin until the 
 in put on 2 , 
 ^hite flannel ' 
 
 emove the , 
 > be well tp 
 t^e bottom 
 e renewed 
 renewing, 
 when vpu 
 throogh tt 
 
 f ^' an i6p 
 an be J) ' 
 Jar, as ft 
 )r health, 
 the cider 
 
 My mothod of filling the fellies with tho oil is m tollows; 
 
 I use a lonjr, cuit Iron oil-heater, made foe the purpose : the oil 
 u brought I) a oWha heat, the wheel is placed on a stick, so as 
 to hanr< n h«o" ^.ch felly an hour, for a com monnsized felly. 
 The t' ( ^er jLould be dry, as green timber will not take oil.' 
 Care si iild ! j taken that the oil be not made hotter than a boil- 
 bnf heat, in order that the timber be not burnt. Timber filled 
 miu oil is not susceptible to water, and is much more desirable." 
 
 I wag amused some time ago when I told a blacksmith 
 how to keep tires tight on wheels, by his telling me it was 
 a profitable business to tighten tires ; and the wagon maker 
 
 will say it is profitable to him to make and repair wheels 
 
 but what will the farmer, who supports the wheel-wright 
 and the blacksmith say ? The greatest good to the greatest 
 number, is my motto. 
 
 WEEDS— To Destbot in Walks.— The foUowing 
 method to destroy weeds is pursued at the mint in Paris, 
 with good effect : 
 
 Water 10 gals. ; stone lime 20 lbs. ; flour of sulphnr 2 lbs. Boil 
 In an iron kettle ; after settling, the clear part is to be poured off 
 and sprinkled freely upon the weedy walks. 
 
 Care must be taken, for it will destroy weeds ; and as 
 certainly destroy edging and border flowers, if sprinkled on 
 them> 
 
 CEMENTS— Cement fob CmNA, Ao., whtch Stands Pibb and 
 WATER.— With a small camel's hair bmsh, rob the broken edges 
 with a hUle carriage oil-varnish. 
 
 If neatly put t?^ther, the fracture will hardly be per- 
 jepHble, and when thoroughly dry will st^nd both fire and 
 water. 
 
 2. Russian Cement.— Much is said about cements; but 
 there is probably nothing bo white and clear, and certainly 
 nothing better than the following : 
 
 Russian 'singiass dissolved in pure soft water, snow water is 
 best ; for it takes 12 hours to soften it by soaking in pure soft 
 water, then considerable heat to dissolve it : after which it is ap- 
 plicable to statuary, china, glass, alabaster, Ac, &c. 
 
 is ea£ to roason that If twelve to fifteen iiours are required 
 to sate this isii^^lass (hat no dish-washing will ever eflleot 
 
;,^ 
 
 ins 
 
 DB. OHASB'S RECIPES. 
 
 rf. 
 
 R„«« Jn^ y.'l^^ ^""^ '^9 ?"«« ^hetner you get the 
 Russian, for thirty-seven cents per ounce, is as low m the 
 genuine arkcle can be purchased in smaU quantities whikJ 
 
 £tt ^'''^ *^"™'^' '^"^ *^°^y "^ whatLTeeded fS 
 J7hon once dry you cannot soften it. ' 
 
 kettle and boil until iJf iSntC' 'ia^dLhi-^^^K* ^'^S?'?^ ^^^ 
 the best common riueTand Sv«if^fhTK^ ' S^^"^ *i^ * o»- «' 
 
 ?r> **' 1« *^ havere'coSnc?o?iS Z ^f if^Sf 
 cable for earthenware, china, riass or leathAr • f«i r. Ji" fP^V" 
 
 r^^t^&k^-ijts^olii^^^^^^^ 
 
 ffi?oN'StoCobe?^lF^^«^* 5JTe«?&°S; 
 
 arS T^^'i-T"^ supersede "Spaulding's Prepared Glue " 
 and aU the white cements you can so«e up tf vou um 
 good articles to make it of^-not less than thirly or fort^ 
 
 Tn^LT^B^'' '°-^'"? S^"^' ^"d three shli^y^3 
 ounce for the Russian isinglass ; but the expense of tlS Si 
 ^use It only to be used when dampness is^to be contended 
 
 If you have not a glue kettle, take an ovster can «n/i 
 punch some holes through the top of it, putSL a string 
 to suspend It on a stick in a common ket& of Sng wS 
 and keep it boiUng in that way. ^ ' 
 
IQSOELLANEOns DEPABTUENT. 
 
 819 
 
 ner you get the 
 is as low as the 
 aantities, whilst 
 to twelve cents, 
 
 ) cement is made 
 
 e from them very 
 
 thick pagte, and 
 
 le pieces together 
 
 Jng for it to be- 
 3 by the stem of 
 snded with this 
 so good; either 
 is needed, for 
 
 TiNCf.— Take ale 
 
 > a common glue 
 hen add 4 ozb. of 
 ler ; then slowly 
 me while adding 
 >le India-rabber. 
 9ed in a suitable 
 Ine. Itiaappli- 
 r harness, bands 
 for baken, Aa, 
 iplythe cement 
 aob joint firmly 
 
 • 
 
 pepared Glue," 
 p, if you use 
 thirty or forty 
 
 shillings peit 
 ise of this will 
 
 be contended 
 
 ster can. and 
 ngina string 
 boiling water 
 
 -To mend mar- 
 
 > water 1 gal.<t 
 
 Ma by dissolving the glue in the water; remove from 
 the fire and star in the white lead, then add the whiskey, 
 which k<»ps It fluid, except in the coldest weather. Warai 
 and stir it up when applied. 
 
 l«J^«.°??r~7*'Hf ^^'^ ^^«^) 8^«e, 1 lb. 10 0Z8. ; dry white 
 lead 6 ozfl. ; soft water 3 pte. ; alcohol 1 pt. 
 
 Dissolve the glue by putting into a tin kettle, or dish, 
 contaimng the water, and set this dish into a kettle of water 
 to prevent the glue from being burned; when the glue is 
 all dissolved, put m the lead and stir and boil untUall is 
 thoroughly mixed; remove fi«m the fire, and when cool 
 enough to bottle, add the alcohol, and bottle while it is vet 
 warm keeping it corked. This last recipe has been sold 
 about the country for from twenty-five cents to five dollars 
 ana one man gave a horse for it. ' 
 
 ai^akeTiiSe?nT^i;;;'^T° ""^"^'^ of Utharge, and one each of 
 hJSrar??^^ *?? ^* ^Ims ; cach to be pulverized separately 
 before mixing ; then to use it, wet it up with old drying-oil. 
 
 The Ctermans use it for glass and chiD*.ware only. Water 
 hardens It instead of softening. ' 
 
 ^LS^?'^^^^^.'^ °." Cbmbnt—A jiew, of common glue 2 
 Srin 4eS4^«°f?h*' 'f water, adLg as much pulvViLd 
 5SS«fZ *V ^ 9^ ^l »^"® 5 °°^ mix flour * teaspoon in a 
 
 .. ^^.? *?^^ "^a^« a pint of paate, which will keep a long 
 tune If tightly covered when not in use. 
 
 nt^f^~^^r^^^^I'F^^^ ^0^ Chimneys, &o.-.Dry sand 1 
 S«r/,J^ . '^^ P-*"- i ?^y ^^^ ^'^^ pulverized 3 pts. ; aU to be pul- 
 venzed and mixed into a paste with linseed oil. ^ 
 
 Apply it while soft, as desired, and when it becomes hard 
 water will have no effect upon it. It may be used for walks 
 and 1 think it would do well in cisterns, and on roofs, &c. 
 n»Hw£^^ PAPER— Used to Transfer Hotoes in Embroidert. 
 ^wif m'^'°''^°! ^^^^^ ^« HERBAEiUMS—Take lard oil, or 
 f^w2 '°*w^ x*u til® consistence of cream, with either of the 
 
 £mn hSv^ v^n^r""^ *'?°' ""i "^^''^ '' ^^'^^^ ■■ P^»««^'^ blue, 
 h^^^i if r Yf °«'^»a'i r?d or chrome green, either of which should 
 ™*K ''.K?'^ T^K^ ^'^'^''' °° » plate or stone until smooth. Use 
 
 ratner ihin nut. firm *\o>\nn . ^.,4. « Sii. _ . . _ "" 
 
 .«.„_« "- ~" ~'/" .•■""'"■', » j^'"" "" "''^'■" *• spoEigo ana wipe on" an 
 dry as convenient ; then lay them between unoolored paper, or 
 between newspapers, and press by laying books or some other flat 
 substance upon them, untU the surplus oU is absorbed, when |t is 
 
120 
 
 DB. OBAJSB's BECnSBS. 
 
 write mth a sharp stick. vlSl Ih^^^^V '°'^' ^'^^ 
 ^ a shept of wUte paper ^ ^ sheet «f this paper over 
 
 4''^Sl?Sl^?^I?r^«?«.-^^ ; water 
 Ji tovLen"S tt' ' ''■ i ««a 8 II*. i pboaphons I « Ml* 
 
 for if held by the finVe™ Z*"J *^' *'yn"l°« "^^"^^ *<> ho^ it, 
 catting with a BharnSkiffo^/i I *''''™ "''^ °°* «»* " ? 
 
 not near 
 paper over the meat: hImb 
 
ES. 
 
 mfl of embroidflry, 
 ibroidery to pnevent 
 md put on the doth 
 older; pin fast, and 
 7partof theraiseil 
 To take impreaaioaH 
 ween two sheets of 
 ke the leaf out and 
 )er,- rub again, and 
 f both sides of the 
 )ut pen or ink, can 
 k€f this paper ovear 
 
 -PlonrSlbs.; water 
 tben dissolve phoeh 
 
 ix. 
 
 bread, where rats 
 
 is preferable, oov- 
 
 1 to sell this arti^ 
 
 ition, work into it 
 
 Mipborasloz. mi, 
 
 quantities, as tbe 
 Some will ob^ 
 C had rather BmoU 
 1 prints, left on 
 r suffar loss from 
 ^ ten to devour 
 
 -Some ifats get sr|* 
 ovcrcoj!2d tliair 
 
 a little fresh leaa 
 
 a fork to hold it, 
 
 Q Mid not eat it : 
 
 ittle hole into the 
 
 close np the meat 
 
 Dt, but not near 
 the meat; when 
 
 MlSOEULANiEObfl Dta»AKtBiENT. 
 
 m. 
 
 these are eaten put more, for three or four days, and you 
 are soon done with the wisest of them. 
 
 aJL' ^T"^"?? Dkive Away Aura.— If you choose to dri/e them 
 fn^? a"ve take potash pulverized, and put quite plenty of it into 
 iiJf i. /», ""'-^^ ^.^'S"* *^^ ^*''^'«- If t^e potaah is pulverized and 
 h!!!;^ ^*''' !' becomes pasty ; then it can be daubed on the 
 Doards or planks, where they come through into rooms. 
 
 They will sooner leave, than be obliged to have a con- 
 tinual re-appUcation of this •' Doctor Stuff," every time they 
 go th'i.' jh their holes. See " Potash, to Make." 
 
 oitc?arite.1?wwri''''.%? ?T°''« pepper, mixed together, 
 aenShP^n'ff ^ ^ ^^^- ""^^ ^''^'^ burr owing-holes, wiU certainly 
 senu^tnemoff, atasneezmgpace. v *wuu.j, 
 
 6. Rat Poison—Fbom Sir Humphrey Davy.— A 
 w folfows^- ^^^ infallftbl*' rat poison, he says, is made 
 
 " Mix carbonate of barytes, 2 o«. ; with grease 1 lb." 
 It produces great thirst, consequently water must be set 
 Dy It, tor death takes place immediately after drinking, not 
 gymg them time to go back to their holes. I obtined 
 tms at such a late day, that I have not had an opportunity of 
 testing It. Be sure that no other animal can get at it 
 except rats and mice, for it is a most deadly poison! 
 enould this be found as effectual as recommended, it will 
 prove just the thing for rat-killing, as they can be gathered 
 up and earned away, thus avoiding the stench arising from 
 their dead carcasses. ^ e «— 
 
 wifh!n7^J nf CATCinNo.-Mix the juice of loveage or smellage 
 SJuif ^ ^^5 ***!*' '''■ » ^«w ^opa of the oU of rhodium. In Ja 
 dSrantLSS"" ,J?^cus), is^ometimes mixed ^Ui flo^ 
 
 teefi h^n^^ ™ ^^'^ ?i? ^® ""'^^^'^ °^«"1I ^atef- This intoxicates 
 Ihe fihh and makes them turn up, on top of the water. Mullein 
 
 They may be eaten without fear, but this will destroy 
 many fish. Oil of rhodium is the best plan. ^ 
 
 flsh^^i!!Jl°!!*?7!"P„P^f'^'''^y''.^^ .K- I^PeU, "that ■ 
 
 - ,,!e sct. p-cssesscu 0* tae seuBe of smell. From the fol- 
 lowing experiments I am convinced they are; I placed a 
 hook, well bated with an angle-worm, enticingly before a 
 porch weighing one and a half pounds ; he did not take the 
 
822 
 
 DB. chase's BEOJPEflk 
 
 'W.I 
 
 least notice oi it. It was withdrawn, an^i a dnm of rhodium 
 brought m conta<5t with it, when it wa*j dropped very care- 
 
 SXhl-f'^'"' '^^' '^ immediately turnYdTd 
 seized the bait. This experiment was several times repeat- 
 ed with like success. I find many varieties very sensitive 
 to noise, and by numerous cxpfirimcnts am convinced that 
 their sense of hearing is acute.'' "viuueu mac 
 
 4 oI^t]Xi'^^,^S"', HATS-To VAUN.rsH BMCK.-Best alcohol 
 and nJifSt-'T-*^.^^*'^ sealing-wax, 1 oz. ; put them into a vial 
 
 Boft bi,reLe Sit L't&n. ^'^" ™' ^^ '"^^ ''^ 
 
 It^vesstiflfhess to old straw hats or bonnets, makes a 
 beautiful gloss, and resists wet ; if anything else is reauired 
 Sf^^'**''"^^ baskets only, ^d sef how nicdTS^' 
 
 ♦K^V^'^^. BoNMSTs-To Color a Beauxtfcl Slate— Fir-t « b 
 tt/!? ^ °f stiffening ; tlien rinse in warm water to aetnnt 
 
 Z orders the bonn\''-^'^ "f "«"* " "*- '^ ^^^' "S 
 
 ♦hi^T i^^° rf "' ^^* ^'"^ <'"^'^ ^^t^*" and dry again, in 
 fl ff' M r"" ^'^ ^^« P'^^P^^ too deep in shade, the 
 OhemiV^ ^' '°' '^'^^- S««"Ert^aotof Indigi,or 
 
 FiSISln t'^^'^?^^r^°« ^^^^ ^^° Gravkl Hocbes.- 
 rnmmn» r "^ "^ '^"''^ °'^'''*'* ^ ^^^ "^ed for the job, with good 
 
 MS V=nto^rl r^^'^th^B 
 
 enm?„w^fri, ^J'^ '^}'^^. ''''^ f "''^''^'^ ^^«h«8' ''"^ off common limo 
 fT^^^^^^ iZ*" '^''^'l''' .^"^ °'*''« a white-wash to go over the whSe 
 io^fc Z ^'^'^t'^^'l '« *o bo colored the tint desired foTthe 
 Z?ue P^.T'' i"^ ^"^^^ color-wash enough at one time, or vou 
 
 whL"'^ i^i'fC^ *^ ^«* *^« «^^^«« alikl; savingalSe ofS 
 white-wash without color ; to pencil the seams, and also for snect 
 ipg as mentioned beloM-' The coloffi used ar« ?«mnltt 
 cpaQisn-Drowji, or Yenetian-red, as preferred, and thase" ^e 
 cut^or diMolved in whiskey ; then putting into the wMte-wL^ 
 
X 
 
 >p of rhodium 
 wd very care- 
 y turned and 
 times repeat- 
 very sensitive 
 nvinced that 
 
 —Best alcohol 
 em into a vial, 
 !? occasionally, 
 by means of o 
 
 ts, makes a 
 ) is required, 
 7 uioelj thej 
 
 s.— rirBt sc c^ 
 inutes ; ttiis is 
 ter, to get out 
 r to cover the 
 grees of kea<» 
 of cold water 
 rk or stir the 
 
 Iry again, in 
 a shade, the 
 f Indigo, or 
 
 !L HODHES.— 
 
 b, with good 
 3 much lime 
 ifth is to be, 
 and must be' 
 
 !ommon lime 
 ''er the whole 
 lired for the 
 ime, or you 
 little of the 
 50 for speck- 
 laoi'^-blafik. 
 thase are 
 tute-wash to 
 
 MISOELLAinPIOnS DEPABTtfENT. 
 
 823 
 
 mJS^ «„ ^\'^*^''!^ "? ^" prepared, wet up as much of the 
 Sfl^n^h "" ^tf?^!!'K''V ^'^^"^y °^ forty minutes, and mix in 
 Sff S?" ""l,}^^^ ?/ *^® ''^'"®°*' and put on as fast as possible; 
 flrat wetting the wall very wet with water. Some cement wili 
 set in 20 and some m 40 to 60 minutes. When you see the time 
 necessary for the kind you are using, ^ct accordingly, and only 
 
 ^«1 -/T®"^ •".*'* ^ ^"^^ '°°^^'' as yooJ^ help ^11 put on 
 before It sets ; begmnmg at the top of the wall with your scaffold- 
 
 Ihf pninrT^'^w"^' "•"' Y^iJch prevents too much specking from 
 the colors. Have a man to follow right after with a Boat, keepinir 
 tiie stucco very wet while floating down level and smooth; and 
 
 S?«1°-?^^V' ^^ 5°?*®^ "°^, '^^*' *^« ^ette'" ^» be the job. Even 
 after it is floated down well, keep a man wetting ifc with a brush 
 until yon get the whole line on, around the house, as the water- 
 lune must be kept quite wet for some considerable time, to set 
 properly. Heed this caution, and if water never gete in behind 
 
 ?ff^ ^te^ on "If -^r ^^? ''°^,'.^. ^"^ ^""^ "^oofe' »t ^Ml °ever peel 
 off. When thi<? hne of scaffolding is plastered, take out enough 
 
 of ihe color-wash, running it through a seive, and go over the 
 pastering; lamp-black alone gives it a bluish slate color ; tf a 
 little ol the brown is added with the black, it wUl be a little 
 reddish, and if the red is used without the brown, it will be Quite 
 ««L ^ ^r^f Bufflcient of the black only to make a gray Sone 
 color. A brown, however, looks exce«8dingly well! If you 
 choose, you can make one-half of the color-wash darker than 
 the other-having laid it off into blocks resembling stone, by 
 means of a straight-edge, and piece of board about half an inch 
 ttick, paml every other block with the darker wash to represent 
 different shades of stone. Some of our best buildmgs arrdone 
 In this way, and look well. 8= «« uone 
 
 .^A^ *•? .^l^®i' * ?^*°^*® appearance, take a smaU paint brush 
 and dip It into the white-wash, saved flir this purpose ; strike M 
 across a hammer bandle, so as to throw the specks from the brush 
 upon the wall, then the same with black and red. Pencil the 
 seams with the white-wash, which gives it the appearance of mor- 
 tar, aa in real stone-work. *^ 
 
 Now you are ready to move do«-n the scaffold, and .>a 
 oyer the same thing as befor ). After the colors have beJn 
 dissolved with spirits, they can be reduced with water, or 
 what is better for them and the color-wash also, is skimmed 
 milk ; and whero milk is plenty, it ought to be used m place 
 of water, for white-wash or color-washes, as it helps to resist 
 the weather, and prevents the colors from fading— see 
 lC ' T-'i' '^ 'i""'^'" wituuuc jLicaa or uii," wiuch gives you 
 the plulosophy of using milk. Speck quite freely with the 
 white, then about half as much with the black, and then 
 rather free again with the red. The proportion of lime 
 
\f 
 
 82i 
 
 DB. chase's REOIPEg. 
 
 probably should not exceed one. to six or seven of sind 
 
 except the Laboratory, and Law-bnilding, which have been 
 - more recently put up, are finished with it, and also whole 
 blocks m the business part of our city 
 
 ..ni^?^^;^^^"?^^'' ^°"'? ^'. P''°^«^'y *^° prettiest color of 
 l?r? 'w ^? *"Hr'" .'^'*"*^^" «*" "Frce-stine," made with 
 fe B\y n'"^,??^'''' ^"^ * ^'^g^' P^«P«^'ti^° of Span sh 
 
 GRAVEL HOUSES-To Make-Peeparations op 
 to^ut tf^LTy. ^^™tI* ^^« '^^oome quite comLo^ 
 InLf?!'?^^*'^? ?°'^^' .""^ ™^°y P^'-so"" ^re at a great 
 loss to know what proportions of materials to use. VaVious 
 proportions have been proposed j but from the fact that the 
 
 of clean gravel, from the «ize of oeaf iVn L n.L f if Z*"^''®'* 
 it will tak?about 3 buBhelsTf cleaKa"r? sana'anV 'oTLffo' 
 fill the crevices without swelling the bulk of the Jrav^i u IZ 
 g]J^f; " coarse, up to 6 bushels of sand my L^SSred bSt 
 ^hJT. ^^ ^ot n««d to be increased but verbis if 'any 
 lfm« *? ill'^*1P?^y***^ ^'•o thing is this-aboutl to u'busS 
 ^L^.^^S'^tl'" of gravel, ard just sand enouVh Jo fiU th? 
 creviced without increasing the bulk as above menliSned ^ ^^' 
 
 w«^»,i, /~?u " ^^f °^ ^V^*' *^® ^^'^^ »'«o clean, and the 
 weatiber dry the waUs dan be raised one foot each day. if 
 you have help to do that amount of labor. ^' 
 
 «i.p«u®'^?\^ '\ '"^otho gravel and sand into mortar and 
 
 bnf^T^^S^r' ^'^® ?' *^® eight-square or octagon house, 
 S«ll li *^^ '^"^? ^°™ °^"°^ *^o best, oorrying up the 
 ha^l and main part tion walls of the sami material The 
 f^it^*^'"'''^ ^ouse looks like an old fort, or water tank, and 
 IS veiy expensive to fi->ish; costing muoh more than the 
 :,r~'i;;"^ """./l^^^y uu^iuk, lor mecuauics cannot put 
 up cormce outeide, or m, in less than double the time re- 
 qtured for makiiig the eomtaoa square mitre. t 
 
 /: 
 
?. 
 
 : or seven of sand, 
 n the frontispiece, 
 ?, which have been 
 it, and also whole 
 
 ) prettiest color of 
 atone," made with 
 portion of Spanish 
 iomo special color j 
 nearly any colored 
 
 REPARATIONS OP 
 me quite common 
 )ns are at a great 
 to use. Various 
 the fact that the 
 b was given upon 
 
 and lime are to be 
 lay for 15 bushels 
 Lhat of hen's eggs, 
 [ and 1 of lime to 
 ;he gravel. If the 
 ' be required, but 
 very little, if any. 
 )nt 1 to 1} bushels 
 inough to fill thf 
 entioned. 
 
 io clean, and the 
 foot each day, if 
 
 into mortar and 
 it the wall must 
 J, made to raise 
 
 r octagon house, 
 p-rrying up the 
 material. The 
 water tank, and 
 more than the 
 lies cannot put 
 le the time re- 
 
 9. ■■ ■' 
 
 J\ 
 
 WHITEWASHES AND CHEAP PAINTS B»1V 
 lALm Stooco Whitewash-Will LaItoJbmok OB 
 
 of the bnlhaat stueeo whitwash on the east end of ?h« 
 President's house at Washington. Tho foUoS,?s . Ifa! 
 for It a, deaned from the ^ic^l /„te%S^a' »2t 
 additional improvements learned by esperimento • 
 
 I»ve?1,'SiSX"»?oL'°t'^ee'rf„ 'fb""? "^"^ """i 
 
 covered from the dirt. ^°" * **^ ^T^ 
 
 less email may be used, according to the neatness of lob r^ 
 
 There is one house in our city which had this annlied 
 twelve years ago, and is yet nice'^and bright. It ff^ 
 tamed its brilliancy over thirty years. ^ 
 
 • n,o5f ?°^ °'?**^'' ^^mAve^ in whiskey, may be put in and 
 ma2e JP' ?'^' ^'^ "^^' ^P*"^^ briwn stirred in ^11 
 rrdelic&l"^.T,i?.' ^.^« d««P> ««oording to quantUy 
 t A aeiicate tinge of this is very pretty for insidfl Wnlfa 
 Finely pulverized common clay. Veil mCd whh Splnlh 
 brown makes reddish stone color. Yellow Thre Sd 
 in makes yellow wash, but chrome goes further aid makes 
 
 otnX^fa.?l&l^f .^T«!i i^ietermined by the 
 
 w^tast^;aredianSt,;^rs5:r^ . 
 
 T^^^iV^I^'''^^"^' Green must no^beTS:: 
 jOwi^Jlime^ Tl»e June destroys tie color, and the'oolor 
 
1/ 
 
 II 
 
 SB. GHAfOf 8 BKJXFlg. 
 
 ^ •°;^eo* on the whitewaat, which makes it onek lad 
 peel. When inside walls have been badlv smoked, and you 
 wish to make them u clean, clear white, it is well tosqueoM 
 indigo plentifully through a bag into the water you use, be- 
 fore it is stirred into the whole mixture, or blue vitciol pul- 
 verized and dissolved in boiling water and put into wluto- 
 wash, gives a beautiful blue tint. If a larger quantity than 
 
 five ^ons be wanted, the same proportion should be ob- 
 served. 
 
 2. WmTBWASH— Vert Nice for EooMS.—Take whltlna 4 
 lbs. ; white or common glue 2 ozs. ; stand the glue in cold water 
 over ^ght ; mix the whiting with cold water, and heat the irlue 
 ontd dissolved ; and pour it into the other hot. Make of a oroDar 
 consistence to apply with a common whitewash brush. 
 
 Use ^ese proportions for a greater or less amount. In 
 England scarcely any other kind o£ whitewash is used. 
 
 A lady, of Black River Falls, Wis., who had one of my 
 books, TO-ote to me, expressing her thankfulness for the 
 beauty of this whitewash. 
 
 8. Padjt.— To Maze wtthodt Lead ob Oil.— Whiting 6 lbs. : 
 skimmed mUk 2 qte. ; fresh slaked lime 2 ozs. Put the lime 
 into a stoneware vessel, pour upon it a sufficient quanUty of 
 ♦^f -1^ ^ !?*^®x* mixture resembling cream ; the balance of 
 ^, J^^ *^®?v*° ^? *^^®^ 5 and, lastly, the whiting la to be 
 crumbled upon the surface of the fluid, in which it gradually sinks. 
 At this period it must be weU stirred in,, or ground as you woj5S 
 other paint, and it is fit for use. ^ ""*** 
 
 There may be added any coloring matter that suits th« 
 fancy ([see the first whitewash for mixing colors), to be ap. 
 plied in the same manner as othe» paints, and in a few 
 hours It will become perfectly dry. Another coat may then 
 be added, and so on until the work is done. Tliis point i / 
 of great tenacity, bears rubbing with a coarse cloth, ha, 
 little raiell, even when wet, and when dry is inodoious. 
 The above quantity is sufficient for fifty-seven yards.— ^n- 
 napolis Republican. 
 
 ' m! ^® endorse the recipe. The casein or curd of the 
 milk, by the action of the caustio-lime, becomes insoloble 
 and has been used for time immemorial, as a lute for obem' 
 icoi experiments. It is good, and, in comparison with 
 Wiute lead, a durable paint."— JfcToor*'* Rural Neio Yorker, 
 
 Moflt of th^^yp paints will requiw about three eoati. 
 
 
» it orMk lad 
 
 noked, And you 
 well tosqueeie 
 er you use, be- 
 lue vitriol pul- 
 )ut into whito- 
 :> quantity iban 
 should bo ob- 
 
 oke whiting 4 
 le in cold water 
 1 heat tlie glue 
 lake of a proper 
 usb. 
 
 I amonnt. In 
 ih is u«ed. 
 ad ono of my 
 ilness for the 
 
 Whiting 5 Ibg. ; 
 Put the lime 
 3nt quantity .of 
 the balutoe of 
 whiting is to be 
 gradually ainks, 
 I as you would 
 
 that suits the 
 )rs), to be ap- 
 and in a few 
 coat may then 
 Tliis paint I, f 
 rse cloth, ha< 
 is inodoxous. 
 I yards. — An- 
 
 ' curd of the 
 mes insoloble, 
 ute for obem* 
 iparison with 
 iVew Torkert 
 t th reo^ottii . 
 
 ^'ISOELLANEOUfl DEtABTMENT. 827 
 
 I^i^^"^ 4''*^? '■^^'^''^' ^^""^ ^""^ some people think be- 
 good job. Two will generally do with any elcept white! 
 
 --The following was communicated by a man who w^r- 
 merly a carpenter in the U. S. Navy. 
 
 ha^b?r"otrn«? •'''f '"^ *^' ^"''^^ ^^°^fi°' ^« went into the 
 tl^^ f Coquimbo ; and as the ship had been out a W 
 ^me she was covered with rust from stem to stern if 
 
 Xrtd to Wn"^-' f *^ ^^r^'^^- *^-^ «^e «^ouid be 
 restored to her origmal colors; but on examinine the ato^ 
 
 & '\'!'^^'''^^^^ that there was notTpiund of wmS 
 ixldln^ "w\ ^" this emergency I betho^ht me of^ 
 
 of a half barMl of 'S^.? ^'IT ^^'^^- -^ t«b al>out the size 
 with 1 ialK'uLeed ff "ad Te'Slw*? r^' '^*- "^ ' 
 .Pjearance Of paint th^at^U io^^^^ t%»trtoS T^ 
 
 ab(l*vJmi.f!f^ 71?- f'"'*!^ °"*^^« *^d onboard with the 
 aoove mixture (which cost next to nothing) and neveTi^^ 
 
 r„ A^ ".h'V^!:' '^''"^ °^ t«' bends, oToCer bX££ 
 ^d berth deck than on tiiat occasion, and nHSerSrf 
 white paint waa used during the reminder of the ondS" 
 
 irork, M It does nol Mo wittZ Sf ' ' ' *" *" •»*» 
 
 onwmespoutB; wU<4, on bebg eJ^^fffiS^ ?SS 
 
i 
 
 I 
 
 ifiiB 
 
 DB. OHABB'S recipes. 
 
 6. j(fiijc Paint Job Babns— Airr Color.,—" Mix water lime with 
 BidiQ milk, to a proper consistence to appl; with a bmeh, and it 
 Is ready to use. It will adhere well to wood, whether smooth or. 
 rough, to brick, mortar or stone, where oil hoa not been used (ia 
 which case it cleaves to some extent), and forms a very hard enb- 
 fltance, as durable as the best oil paint. It ia too cheap to estimate, 
 and any ono csn put it on who can use a brush." — Country Oen- 
 Ueman. 
 
 Any color may be given to it, by using colors of the 
 tinge dtisired, dissolving in whiskey first, then adding in to 
 luit the fancy, as in the first recipe. 
 
 If a red is preferred, mix Venetian-red with milk, not 
 asing any lime. It looks well for fifteen years. 
 
 LIQUID, AND WAtER-PROOP GLUES— LiQcro Gluis.-To 
 ibave ia good glue always ready for use, just p'lt a bottle two-tliirdB 
 full of best common glue, and fill Hp the bottle with common 
 whiskey ; oork it up, and set by for three or four days, and it will 
 dissolve without the application of heat. 
 
 It will keep for years, and is always ready to use wieiliOut 
 heat, except' in very cold weather, when it may need to be 
 set a little while in a warm place, before using. 
 
 2. Imttahon of Spauldino's Glue.— First, soak In cold water, 
 all the gluo you wish to make at one time, using only glass, 
 earthen, or porcelain dishes ; then by gentle beat dissolve the 
 glue in the same water, and pour in a little nitric acid, sufficient 
 to give the glue a sour taste, IIL'^ t'vaegar, or from ^ oz. to 1 oz. 
 to each pound of glue. 
 
 The acid keeps it in a liqulu toate, and prevents it froni 
 spoiling ; as nice as Spaulding's or any other, for a very 
 trifling expense. If iron dishes are used, the aoid corrodes 
 them and turns the glue black. Or : 
 
 3. Acetic acid 1 oz., pure soil ^ater 6 ozs.^ glue 3 ozs.; ^m 
 tragacanth 1 oz. Mix, and if not as thick as d ired, add a httle 
 more glue. 
 
 This keeps in a liquid state, does not decompose ; and is 
 valuable for druggists in labeling ; also for house use ; and 
 if furniture men were not prejudiced, they would find it 
 valuable in the shop. 
 
 , 4. Water-Peoof Glde— la made by first soaking the glue ia cold 
 water, for an hhnr av t??fi or until it becomes a little softs vet 
 retaining its original form ; then taking it from the water, and 
 disBolviB^ it by gentle heat, stirriug in a little boiled linseed* 
 
 ■ r ■" 
 
 
ater lime with 
 
 i bruBb, and it 
 Jier smooth or, 
 been used (in 
 f^ery hard enb- 
 ap to estimate, 
 -Country Qanr 
 
 olors of the 
 adding in to 
 
 ,th milk, not 
 
 ID Glcb.— To 
 ttle two-thirds 
 with common 
 ys, and it will 
 
 use wit'lioat 
 7 aeed to be 
 
 [n cold water, 
 ig only glass, 
 t dissolve the 
 acid, sufficient 
 1 i oz. to 1 oz. 
 
 rents it from 
 r, for a very 
 loid corrodes 
 
 9 3 ozs.; ^m 
 id, add a little 
 
 pose ; and is 
 ise use ; and 
 irould find it 
 
 tQ.glue ia cold 
 little soft, yel 
 lie water, and 
 loiled linseed- 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS DEAARTMENT. 829 
 
 woiMTn ^ J?'°''f^ '"^''^ P"* '^^ ^* '^^ gK they 
 
 4T^^''IS^l'^'i^' ''r7 «5ce fire kindier., tako roein, 
 fromit rVJ^ IfT^^ •" foroachponnd b^ing used 
 
 to nmko vorili.ll^'''''^' ^'l' ,«^hen all is hot, stir in pine sf wS 
 thlESori foa N^^^ '^«*' '^''''^ it out about 1 inch 
 
 I iiinh «" rn n,,t if ?«^" ^^'^7,<=«^^^ ^eak up into lumps about 
 It, wl llr V ■' ;, ail', '\ *"' '^'" '''*" " ^'''" board and pre^ upon 
 
 *ba m.kC.i.M fo";.s uu;s j;f "°"^ ^^^p' ^^^^ 
 
 fltT Wn '';7"\t,laze long enough to kindle any wood 
 Jnd oit^at V^;^ -^'''y '- ^" - ^-g' towns 
 
 1 at' ^^A f "n P">'^'^^^«^ '•'^c^Pes call for rosin 3 lbs. ; tar 
 iti^kVm f,of^ / turpentine; but they make a black^ 
 On fu !m ."^N''^"^'' "*^"y3 '^eeps the hands danbed 
 2w«ft 'i«r l^and, this makes a rosln-colored Sler 
 
 BhaXs ft'fl . ""T^ l"''^' f'^^^^° *° «*^r* « fire than 
 of 3!' '' ^^'° '*^''^' ^ ^'- ^« ^"^'^S^ for 5 lbs 
 
 thamt^Sief Sff gTn'I^o^heTt^ ' °^' ' ^P^™'^^*" ^ ozs. ; melt 
 
 the^SalC^?r IT"'^ •" '"^^^^"* ^"^ount of sterch, in 
 Wliih the .TS^'i 1 ^°'^° pieces-put into it a piece of the 
 r^all wL\f "" ^^'S^^^l.^ore or less, according to large 
 
 pJuJi^fboSw^^^^^ '^''^ ^? ^^^'^"o" (^«de^ 
 .mOUBSION MATCHES-O. ™. Bksx Q;^.-Chlo. 
 
 Wtlntoakflttrofwater PhLTn^KP,,^^^ ''^^ suitable size to 
 three d»w7havinflr2«te«f^. ^^^^J^ ^P* on the fire for two or 
 on too S' tSTlIll?!!' °^T«t«r on the chlorate ; then nut tWi.?« 
 
 1 
 
/T^ 
 
 'SW 
 
 
 M. 'i 
 
 I 
 
 .^1 
 
 rao 
 
 OB. OHAfilS' BEOIPIB. 
 
 oooMlonftllT whil« dipploff, and if Utile particles of phoflphoraa 
 Brefl piuh them down Into tne mixture, or put on warm water ; if 70a 
 pnt on cold water It will fly all over yon. Keep it rather thin 
 after tho phoaphonw ii put in, and there will be no danger : 
 although the chlorate of potaah is considered a dangerous article 
 to work with ; ho Ih powder, yet when you know how to work with 
 them, yoa can do on Mafoly with one as the other. When dry give 
 them a coat of varnlHJi, 
 
 I I have boon aoquointed with a man for about fourteen 
 years who makes them, and several others for a less time, 
 without trouble or oooident. A better match was never 
 made to stand dampness, or bear transportation without set- * 
 fciM on fire. I have used and sold them much of the time 
 and speak from knowledge. One ezplosioir has since token 
 place. 
 
 The plan pursued here in preparing the splints is as fol- 
 lows :^ Sawed pine timber from four to eight inches each 
 way, is out oflf the right length for the match, then one end 
 of it is shaved smooth, with a drawing-knife ; the block is 
 held upon the horse by a^ brace from the top of the horses' 
 head against the back side of the block, so as to be out of 
 the wajr of the knife instead of putting tho block under tho 
 jaws of the horses' head, as the dents made in the end of 
 match timber would not answer ; the front edge comes 
 against a strip put on for that purpose ; then glue the other 
 end and j)ut on brown paper, which holds them together 
 when split; machines are used to split with which feeds up 
 the block enough each time the knife is raised, to make the 
 size of the match when split tho other way, or about ten to 
 the inch. These machines cost about fifty dollars, and the 
 work gooi ahead like a young saw-mill, by simply turning 
 a orank. 
 
 There are two standards bolted upon a base plank, four[ 
 feet in length ; these standards support a shaft, with crank 
 and balance wheel, which is two feet in diameter ; tho 
 shaft has upon it an oval wheel, which sinks the knife, 
 twice in eaon revolution, the knife passing down through 
 a spaoe in a thin iron strip, standing out from the two 
 blocks, under which the match ■ block passes by the 
 drawing of the chain seen to pass over a small drum, 
 upon the shaft of the rag wheel, the notches being only 
 one-fourth inch apart, and fed up by the hand, attached to 
 
 
 '>. 
 
es of phcMphornB 
 rorm water ; if 70a 
 BD it ratber ttiin 
 11 be DO danger ; 
 dangeroofl tirticle 
 how to work witli 
 '. When dry give 
 
 about fourteen 
 for a less time, 
 latoh was never ^ 
 ;ion without set- 
 uoh of the timo 
 has since taken 
 
 splints is' as fol- 
 ight inches each 
 ih, then one end 
 fe ; the block is 
 >p of the horses' 
 > as to be out of 
 block under the 
 3 in the end of 
 )nt edge comes 
 a glue the other 
 I them together 
 
 which feeds up 
 sed, to make the 
 
 or about ten to 
 dollars, and the 
 
 simply turning 
 
 )ase plank, four; 
 baft, with crank 
 
 diameter; the 
 inks the knife, 
 
 down through 
 t from the two 
 
 passes by the 
 
 a small drum, 
 3hes being only 
 and, attached to 
 
 MROELLANEOUa DEPARTMENT. 331 
 
 the Iron frame being kept back tn tu^ 
 has two swells upon^it, b'y a ll^Lt IprLg. ''°^ ^''^'' ^^"^^ 
 
 littl^Udti^^^^^^^^^^^^ or noshes, by the 
 
 •n «>c frame forwaVoVtirbirkSh.'" ^^«P^'^««<* 
 Jraw back the frame. ' ^°^ ^^ ^ P»*» »" it to 
 
 war?t:^th't\ hTh*^'r ^^ '''''' *^^^ ^'-e goes for- 
 another sSraisftltnT^"' ^«^^;°^i". which lets 
 ceases. The frame s tLn ;i '",*^? ^^'^^^^ ^i^emion 
 peated. *^'" ^'™ ^^^ and the same re- 
 
 which allows tl Srein in /^^^^ '^^'T" *> ^^''^'^ 
 knife is raised by a I'nrShed ^^ "•'"?' ^''"^-^^^ 
 is screwed upon a 2ce nf .off • 'P"°gP«le> the knife 
 
 guide, having^JLb^k end fimlw^- .''^^e'^ T^' *" *he 
 one of the standards Thi«kn^?A!i ^'^ ^°'' ^^'^OMf^h 
 the shaft. ^'' ^"'^' '*^"^« at right angles wiUi 
 
 upoMl^rdte^^^^^^^ to work 
 
 the match also keKt onT Wf •'°''*'r' ^'^' ''^*' ^"^ 
 brimstone is throTn off wMehnf ^"^ ^" ^^^^ 
 
 the block with the hand '" ^"'''^^^ '^^ ^^ J^^^^^^g 
 
 ^B4edVSot"dinm?f^"^^^ '''' ^"'^ ^* "^-' he 
 
 witu the^ti^atrz^rjL-^^^^^^^^^ 
 
832 
 
 Dii. chase's recipes. 
 
 " Friction Match." It ought to be known, however, that 
 the match business is an unhealthy occupation^ from the 
 poisonous effects of the phosphorous. 
 
 STEAM BOILERS.- To Prevent Limb Deposits.— Put into 
 your cistern or tank, from wbicn the boiler is fed, a BufBcient 
 amount of oak tan-bark, in the niece, to color the water rather dark : 
 run 4 weeLs and renew. 
 
 This pbn has been m'ach used in the limo-stone sections 
 af Washington, 0., giving general satisfaction. 
 
 2. Ohio Riteb Plan.— Sprouts from barley, in malting, are 
 lecommended by Captain Lnmm, part owner of a steamboat, and 
 engineer on the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers, to prevent the de- 
 posit of lime upon boilers, and he says tightens up old leaky 
 boilers, also. It may be used in quantities of from 3 pie. to 2 or 
 3 qts., according to the size of boilers 
 
 When it is put h you must know the quantity of water 
 in the boiler, for unless you lieat up quite slow it causes a 
 roaming of the water, and might deceive the engineer about 
 ehe amount of water in the boiler, but if heated up slow 
 diere is no danger of this deception. 
 
 3. To Prevent Explosion, with the Reason why 
 THEY Explode. — At a recent meeting of the Association 
 for the advancement of science, Mr. Hyatt, of New York, 
 prevented what we bcHe%'e to be the true cause. He pre- 
 sented the following table, showing the rapidity with which 
 pressure is doubled by only a slight increase of heat. 
 
 At 212 degrees of heat water begins to boil : at 8G8 degrees iron 
 becomes of a red heat. 
 
 212 degrees of heat 15 pounds to square inch. 
 
 251 
 294 
 342 
 
 398 
 464 
 8G8 
 
 « 
 
 « 
 « 
 
 « 
 
 30 
 
 60 
 
 120 
 
 240 
 
 480 
 
 7680 
 
 It 
 « 
 « 
 « 
 
 u 
 
 « 
 
 « 
 l< 
 
 (( 
 
 « 
 
 14 
 U 
 ft 
 I* 
 
 u 
 
 it was stated by Mr. Hyatt, that, from experiments he had 
 rhrtdo, this great increase of pressure could be obtained in six to 
 eeven mUnutes, with an engine at rest. This rapid doubling of 
 pressure, with but a praall increase of hcal> is due to the conver- 
 sion of what is termed latent heat, hi st^'am into sensible heat. 
 If we ImmfcTse a thermometer into boilinf water, it stands at 
 212 ; if we place it in steam Immediately above the water, it 
 Indicates the same temperature. The question then arises, what 
 becomes of all the heat which la communicated to tiie water, 
 
lowcver, that 
 )n, from the 
 
 rre.— Put into 
 3d, a BufScient 
 tr rather dark ; 
 
 tone sections 
 
 malting, are 
 eamboat, and 
 event the de- 
 up old leaky 
 3 pia. to 2 or 
 
 ity of water 
 
 it causes a 
 
 ;ineer about 
 
 ted up slow 
 
 EASON WHY 
 
 Associaiion 
 New York, 
 J. He pre- 
 with which 
 leat. 
 
 degrees iron 
 
 < 
 ( 
 
 I 
 t 
 
 I 
 
 ents he had 
 ed in bIx to 
 doubling of 
 the conver- 
 insible heat, 
 it etanda at 
 le water, it 
 ariseR, what 
 > the water, 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS DEPABTNENT. 333 
 
 pi'''^:^i^S:^^:^T:^^'y J^^ «team fon;ed 
 Bteam without raising it^ empe'aturo On'L ^^^ '''"^^'^ ^' '"^o 
 heat are absorbed in the cSSon of w? w°"'^°^ ^«g'"«^8 «' 
 IS called its latentJieat Ami Sim ^nn"" '°*° «t*-'a^. and this 
 heat into sensible heat hut Srod„ei?h»? conversion of latent 
 is stopped, even if thprn u w ^*^*^ explosion. If an ou'rine 
 
 The pressure rises wUh 3 mpiditv Tif ''f "^ '1'^'''"^ ^'^^' 
 thinks everything is safe, the exploSo^coC.l "'' ^^^ '''°''^''' 
 
 relations between lafc ^n^''^ T 7^' ^"^ ^'^^ ^^ ^^^ 
 and PrnP Q:n- t ^^-T sensible heat. Prof. Henrv 
 
 and 1 rof. Silhman, Jr., endorse the view WhVtttt -^ 
 the security against explosions ? We know of nnil •/• "^ 
 but these-a sufficiency of water in Z wi '""""'V^' 
 escape valves open at light pr^surewhl tt ''•"^^. *^' 
 
 being fWnVd^n^ the foregoing explanations 
 
 govefnedMtr Ltead nff^^^ '^ ?^^"«^^« ^^^ be 
 
 for the pur^of gS leVorT^^^^^ °" ''^''^^ 
 
 whe:eW^^ take place 
 
 theVTsL?.TSanTnrr^^ r?"^«^ - 
 
 port iaid beforA fl,« v "^ vl' . *"" ^^^ voluminous re- 
 steam expanS^n Tf^^.i^'^''!^ "P^" t^° ^'^t'jecttDf 
 to okaS read {t ""'"^^ ^'^ ^ ^°*^^^«^«^ ^« steam works 
 
 parts, pulverized very fine a ^1/ hfnw^ f """'^ gunpowder, equal ' 
 ia fulUlooni ; use i^ ^^^ SSZ^lr^^^S^llH::^^^ "^^" 
 This has been tried with success. Workin.r „nn« *i, 
 
 you would the sfdefffi room wUh ?h ^.^'P'"" ^^'^ *^^*^'^ »• 
 VI tt room, lyitii chtup roomjpaperj pr%. 
 
K 
 
 l! 
 
 334 
 
 Dfi. chase's beoipes. 
 
 &rMm,*'°'^^ *^^^.^^.^ ^ ^*'«^™^- The paste will be the 
 better ifa little gum arable is mixed with it When thorough! 7 
 
 dly'if irdonJ" ''''^^ ""^ ftuniture or carriage varnish, and when 
 
 It can be washed ; and looks well in proportion to the 
 quality and figure of the paper used. It could not be ex- 
 pected to stand the wear of a kitchen, for any length of 
 time, but for bed-rooms it is well adapted. 
 
 R'nrp™^?";^*'"^ Healthy and Better Flavored, for Onb- 
 
 Look them over separately, to remove bad grains; then 
 wash to remove dust, draining off the water for a moment 
 as you take it with the hands from the washing water, 
 putting directly into the browning skillet, carefully stirring 
 aU the time, to brown it evenly. Brown each one sepa- 
 rately ; then mix evenly, and grind only as used ; settUng 
 with a beatened egg, seasoning with a little cream and sugM 
 as usual. 
 
 And I do sincerely say tho flavor is better, and it is one 
 iiundred per cent, more healthy than all coffee. 
 
 You may try barley, peas, parsnips, dandeUon roots, &o.. 
 but none of their flavors are equal to rye Yet all of them 
 arc more or less used for coffee. ' 
 
 PICKLING FRUITS, AND CUCDMBERS-ficKLiNG Apples.- 
 TnnLl^^^'^'' ^ •^*"*''' 5 ^"Sar 4 lbs. ; apples all it will cover 
 handsomely; cinnamon and cloves, ground, of each 1 table- 
 jspoon* 
 
 Pare and core the apples, tying Up the cinnamon and 
 cloves m a cloth and putting with the apples, into the vine- 
 gar and sugar and cooking until done, only. Keep in jars. 
 Ihey are nicer than preserves and more heal%, and keep 
 a long timo j not being too sour, nor too sweet, but an agree- 
 able mixture of the two. It will be seen below that tho 
 different fruits require different quantities of sugar and 
 vinegar, the reason for it is, the difference in the fruit. 
 
 2. Pickling Peaches.— Best vinegar 1 qt. ; suijar 4 lbs • neaohPH 
 peeled and stoned, 8 lbs. ; spices as desired! ^rKr aDDlff '^''' 
 
 Treated every other way as apples. If they should begin 
 to torment, at any time, simply boil down the juice: thea 
 boil tho peaches m it for a few minutes only. 
 
MISOfiLLANEOUS DEPAETMENT. 
 
 M 
 
 3. PBAOHiiis--To PEEL.-In peeling small peaehes with 
 aknite, too much of the peach is wasted; but by havinff a 
 wire-cage, similar to those made for popping corn • fill the 
 cage with peaches, and dip it into boLl^ wIltTr fir a m^ 
 ment, then into cold water for a moment, and empty out- 
 going on in the same way for all you wish to peel. Thii 
 toughens the skin and enables you to strip it%ff, savi^ 
 much m labor, as also the waste of peach. Why not J 
 well as tomatoes ? i^ i- . »» ny noi, as 
 
 lb*;SiSX tLT-^'^' '''''''' '^'- ' "^^'^ ' ^»'«- 5 P»^ 8 
 
 BoU them in the mixture until soft; then take out th*- 
 
 fc '^n . "^^ '"''^ "^"^^ *"°^ *°^ pour it om 
 
 6. PiCKUNo Cdcdmbbrs.— Pick eacb mommff • stand fn »<^b 
 
 toTppn^'fh^'' P"''^iiP mustard podsrdTokoraddish l^m 
 to keep them green. Then take out and drain coverinn- wTfh 
 
 .J^. ^»"l?S """ ^ ,"'°® ^"^ '^""H a«d pass muster at 
 any man's table, or market. And if it was generally known 
 that the greenness of pickles was caused by the S?f 
 ^e Tanegar on the copper kettle, producing i poison (v6r. 
 digns), in which they are directed to be ?caldS, I think 
 no one would wish to have a nice looking pickle at the ex- 
 pense of health ; if they do, they can continue thebad prac- 
 tice of thus scalding, if not, just put your vinegar on Sold 
 
 «SL T' 'f^l?^l'> ^r cayennes, clovesfand othe; 
 spices as desired; but the vinegar must be chingcd once, 
 as ^ large amount of water in the cucumber reduces the 
 .vine^r so much that this change is absolutely necessary" 
 and If they should seem to lose their sharp taste again, jit 
 add a httle molasses, or spirit, and all will bo right 
 
 oU?t^?fc?S"^^ """'^'^^ ^'"^^ ^'^ FRosx.-Raw linseed. 
 Apply in Dlace of naint n"* all'»"!"« ♦^^ «—* ^ ^- ..^ 
 
 ?S '7- r*" '''' »«A^"appsrirrti^:TsSn'i; 
 
 formed which nrevents the next from penctiting the 
 stone. Poorly Uned briok will be ©qufUy well pie^md 
 by the same prooew. f^'"^^^ 
 
886 
 
 DB. CHASE'S BEOIPES. 
 
 
 1 
 
 \ 
 
 V u 
 
 SEALING WAX— Red, Black, an-d Biub.— Gam shellac 8 ozs. : 
 Venice turpentine 4 ozs. ; vemullion 2 1-2 ozs, ; alcohol 2 om. : 
 romphor gum 1-2 oz. Dissolve the camphor in tho alcohol, then 
 the shellac, adding the turpentine, and finally the Tcrmillion, be- 
 ing very careful that no blaze shall come in contact with its fumes ; 
 for if it does, it will fire very quickly. 
 
 Bunas.— Substitute fine Prussian-blue for the vermillion, same 
 quantity. 
 
 Black.— Lamp-black only sufficient to color. Either color must 
 be well rubbed into the mixture. 
 
 ADVICE — To YoTiNG Men and others out op Em- 
 ployment.— Advice— How few there axe who will hear 
 advice at all ; not because it is advide but from the fact 
 Uiik those who attempt to give it are not qualified for the 
 work they aasume, or that they endeavor to thniat it upon 
 i\mx notice at an inopportune time ; or upon persons over 
 whom no control is acceded, if claimed. But a book or 
 paper never give offence from any of these causes , there- 
 fore^ they are always welcomed with a hope that real benefit 
 Ji^ay be derived from their su^estions. Whether that end 
 will be attained in this case, "I leave to the judgment of 
 those for whom it is intended ; hoping they may find them- 
 selves sufficiently interested to give it a careful perusal, and 
 candid consideration. And although my remarks must, in 
 this work, be necessarily short, yet every sentence shall be 
 a t3xt for your own thoughts to contemplate and enlarge 
 upon ; and perhaps, in some future addition of the work, I 
 may take room and time to-give the subject that attention 
 which is really its due : and which would be a pleasure to 
 devote to its consideration. 
 
 First, then, let me ask why are so many young men and 
 other persons out of employment? The answer is very posi'i' 
 tive as.well as very plain. It is this— indolence, coupled witlj|^ 
 a determination that they will do some groat thing, only. 
 And because that great thing does not turn up without effort, 
 they are doing nothing. The point of difficulty is simply 
 this : they look for the end, before the beginning. But 
 just consider how few there are that really accomplish an-" 
 great thing, even with a whole life of industry and economi- 
 cal peroeyerence. And yet most of our youth calculate that 
 their beginning shall be amongst the greats. But as no one 
 OMaes to offerthem their expectations, indolence says wait, 
 
er color must 
 
 WSCELLAHiSOUS DEPABTMENT. 837 
 
 gvr expectations are placed upon a chance offer of ^m^ 
 
 ^^iTZs^Tr'^'^'^'r ""^^^ *^^ assistance of otWs^ 
 JI?n A.^^ ""^^i "? ^°°S will you continue to wait in 
 vmn. At tbs point, then, the question would arisrihat 
 
 iT No £««! firstjob you can find, for it will not find 
 L?**!, ^°,"^**«' >,?^ insignificant it may be, it wiU be bet- 
 ter than longer idleness; and when you are seen dnW 
 .omethiijg for yourself, b> those whoJeopinronr^ewor?b 
 S''Si''&*''^ wiWn offer youUe ^nTSr 
 jobs , until, finally you will find someUiing which agrees 
 With youi' taste or inclination for a life bustness B^tl 
 
 K"^hJin!?^^^"^' 'r S-^ 'Sns^t^d 
 
 M^^-Zi^iX^^r ^';^^\^^ VoetTj called "The Excellent 
 Man, which advocates the principles I am endeavourin- to 
 advance, so admirably, that i cannot deny myself the dea 
 sure of quoting them. The old proverb, « God he ps those' 
 who help theinselves," is as true as it is ^Id^and a^ti^^^^ 
 tha* IS said and done, in tbis countiy, if i„ ni othe?, a man 
 must depend on his own exertions, nU on patrwwge. if ho 
 would have or deserve success : ^•'''wwge, it no 
 
 sSl^.f ? '^? honored me more end more : 
 8«ld that I only should • wait awhli« » ' 
 
 OlRred their patronage, too, with a'mttt. 
 
 "i^SV*,"" ^'•''''.*'*'°<""'>"'' nPProbntlon. 
 1 should long ago have died of starvation; 
 «aa there cot como an excellkxt man? 
 ''°*S bravely to help mo along bogaa s 
 
 **§S?5.!i!i''!l"'''.^°^ "»«"'» rood I ate, 
 H» kindness and care I shall never fonret ; 
 
 Yet 1 cannot ombraoe hi.m-though other foiKa aar 
 For r, BTSKLP, am this excellent man I » 
 
 Up then, and at it, for there is 
 
 w-4.^_"ll^!°''^.''^'^0''^f<"' the people to do. 
 Begin then, ye Idle, there is plenty for you. 
 
 •.^S r^ ^*^? ^'^'^'''^ » situation or a job of work nrovft 
 youTBolf honest, indr^trious, persevering, and TSfuMn 
 
838 
 
 DB. chase's recipes. 
 
 
 m 
 
 every trnst, and no fears need be apprehended of vQur fiaai 
 Buccess. Save a part of your wages as a sinking fundVor 
 rather as a floating fund, which shall keep your fead above 
 water m a stonn ; or to enable you, at no distant day to 
 commence a business of your own. - « J'* '^ 
 
 !,oi^ ?^^ ^'P^*" ^?^V**^ fourteen, once resolved to save 
 balf of his wages, which were only four doUars per month, 
 for this purpose; and actually refused, even irsicknesp . 
 ^though really suffering foi; comforte, to toach th^^ busuiSa ' 
 mnd. He was afterwards the richest man in St. Louis. i 
 ' Uis advice to young men was always this :" Go to work • •' 
 jave half your wages, no matter how small they may be' 
 
 il /?i.^''' *f "V"^." ^""^^^^ y°" *o begin what^, A^ 
 wihtofoUow; then begin it, stick to itjTe economical, 
 
 prudent,andcareful, and you cannot fail to prosper." 
 
 M^ ad^ce IS the same, with this qualification, however- 
 that in choosing your occupation, you should be governed 
 by the eternal principles of right t never choosing that 
 which when done, injures a feUow creature more than it can 
 
 ^S *7 ^"f.^*' y?^'^'i~^ «»ea° the Hquor traffic. But 
 with the feeling of St. Paul, when he saw the necessity J 
 doing something different from what he had been doing; he 
 »ned out, « Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?" Ask 
 your own tastes, being governed by conscience, under the 
 foregoing principles; knowing that if a person has to learn 
 
 L w J^-r*"^"?^ ^"'* ^^ '^'^ inclination, it requires 
 double dihgenoe to make only half speed, and hardly ever 
 meeting with success. J ^* 
 
 n.I\'^''^u'u\ 1° ^ ~'*^^' 'b®"' ^« *^^' Shall I work 
 the soil; shall I be a mechanic, teacher, divine, physician, 
 tawyer merchant, druggist, or grocer, or shall it be some- 
 thing else? Whenever you make up your mind what it 
 BhaU be, make it up, also, to be the best one in that line oJ 
 business. Set your mark high, both in point of moral 
 purity and literary qualifications. 
 
 If you choose any of the occupations of trade, you mus« 
 save all that it is possible for economy and prudence to do 
 for your-begmning. ' 
 
 But if you choose one of the learned nrofessions. von 
 must worjc with the same care and prudence until you liave 
 woumtilated bufSoient to make a fair oovuuenoement in youi 
 
pf JQur fij^9i 
 cing tmd, or 
 ir head above 
 ista^t day, tp 
 
 lived to ^ave 
 s peir monitli, 
 in sickness, « 
 thi^ businepa 
 3t. Louis. 
 Goto work; • 
 hey may be, 
 in what \ ju' 
 economical, 
 rosper." 
 )n, however ; 
 be governed 
 loosing that 
 e than it can 
 faffic. But 
 necessity of 
 sn doing, he 
 do?" Ask 
 e, under the 
 has to learn 
 it requires 
 hardly ever 
 
 Jhall I work 
 , physician, 
 it be some* 
 ind what it 
 that line ol 
 it of mora] 
 
 3, you must 
 [enoe to do, 
 
 sslons^ vou 
 bil you liave 
 lent in yoox 
 
 MSOELLAWSODS DEPARTMENT. 83g 
 
 ttm'SW'^rnr ^2 ""' '^^*'''^"T - ^- - 
 this increase of knXiedJwl.-'''' ^^"' ^^^^S that 
 obtaining the fuXr S^^^ ^^^ i°5«^ed power in 
 
 oianJ, lawyer/ ZlX™ Tf^^^^^ ^ ^ mechanics, physl- 
 
 enei^esSVestom Lt'^i'^^/T ^'^' '^e« wU 
 them. Bedn En . ^* *^®"»^^^es for the great work before 
 
 ' the right^SkXi gflhTad""^ ^' '""''^^ "« - 
 
 Wi,a« "" F^specc 01 Its ever being accomnlishfli? 
 
 ~ding i/i£^ " f ™°°' J"'»™f ft«t one hoar's 
 
 from fSigue thiS^'nJ ! i>?° ""?? " °»'™ ""^ »« 
 ttoonch & daT^™,? .1, * Wtmg with your oompmons 
 
 >^, jet if both can 1» e^wS m mn.K Z ii.."°"i? '^- 
 
 lif"&;Srorri^'"*« "°^ of .erl«)o„rtr.de 
 how to manage a higer'^busintS^' ^"""'P'*' "■««»«», 
 
 iouaS;°L"ifT^:Sfa hi?r-!T " ^^"^ "j* «™ 
 
 boeidea'feedil^'CfaSilj'"'*''"'^ ™ «e«ntoen dollar, 
 
 »»i^rre:J:s»„r'hl7»K3iif '=^" 
 
 mdea flnnrtnr+;«« i.;. ^-_m ^""afea aLo. Mty dollars, be- 
 before hTagaFfgoTinre'^^S'b'u^S °''' "* '"' *" 
 ing bS.'^""''' "'" ''" *"'• " «»"" » ■«"»»". pay. 
 
m 
 
 DB. CHASE S BEOIPiSS. 
 
 Thooe who choose a professional life, will hard^ And a 
 place in the West, equal to the University of Mvchigun, 
 Ann Arbor, to obtain their literary qualifications. An en- 
 trance fee of Ten Dollars, with Five Dollars yearly, pays 
 for a full Literary, Law, Medical, or Civil Engineering 
 course ; the first requiring four, the next two, and tho 
 last three years. 
 
 Or, in the words of the catalogue : " The University, 
 having been endowed by the General Government, affords 
 education, without money and without price. There is no 
 young man, so poor, that industry, diligence and persever- 
 ance, will not enable him to get an education here. 
 
 " The present condition of the University confirms this 
 view of its character. While the sons of the rich, and of 
 men of more or less property, and, in large proportion, the 
 sons of substantial farmers, mechanics, and merchants, are 
 educated here, there is also a very considerable number of 
 young men dependent entirely upon their own exertions — 
 young men who, accustomed to work on the farm or in the 
 mechanic's shop, have become smitten with the love of 
 knowledge, and are manfully working their way through, to 
 a liberal education, by approp»--^t4ng a portion of their tin^^ 
 to the field or the worktop. '.* ^ 
 
 Persons wishing to quainy themselves. for teaching jfn 
 this State, will find the Normal fckihool, Ypsilanti, undoubt* 
 edly preferable. " 
 
 And that none may excuse themselves from an effort be- 
 eausa somewhat advanced in life, let me say that Dootor 
 "Ebarle, who wrote several valuable medical works, did not 
 hegjm his medical studies until forty-five years of age; and 
 alUiftugh I could mention numy more, I will only add, that, 
 I, myself, always desired to become a physician, yet circum- 
 stances did not favor nor justify my commencement until 
 I was thirty-eight. See the remarks following "Eye 
 Water." 
 
 There is no occupation, however, so free and independent 
 as that of the farmer; and there is none, except parents, 
 capable of using so great an influence, for good or for evil, 
 as that of t'Oacher^ 
 
 . All might and ought, to a greater or less extent, bo farm 
 en; Ibut all cannot be teachers. Then let Chose who& 
 
iard>f> And a 
 )f Mvchigun, 
 )ns. An eu- 
 yearly, paya 
 Engiooeriug 
 170, and tho 
 
 University, 
 nent, afiforas 
 
 There is no 
 ad persever- 
 jre. 
 
 sonfirms this 
 rich, and of 
 }portion, the 
 irohants, are 
 i number of 
 exertions — 
 rm or in the 
 the love of 
 throughj to 
 >f their tune 
 
 teaching in 
 ti, undoubt* 
 
 an effort be-; ^ 
 that Doctor 
 :ks, did not 
 )f age; and 
 ly add, that, 
 yet oiroum- 
 iment until 
 ling "Eyo 
 
 independent 
 3pt parents, 
 or for evil, 
 
 ot, bo farm 
 hose who& 
 
 -WSOELLANEOTTS DEPABTMEW, 841 
 
 pfuSf;^^^^^^^^^ r^^bility, 
 
 Truth and Righ^u neslfor' k""'"'? "^'^ *^ ^^^^ ^f 
 "•rough the we?k-Xo! I .• *^®">»^^^«s J teaching it 
 in the Sabbafh school Im^^ ^'" «« ^y ^"^Mnd 
 
 right, like our pSent ill/ ^u *^^\^^^' «tand foi the 
 turn to assist in trgotrni^^^^^^ oft! ^.^^^ '' T"'^ ^^^ 
 people will come to y^u'sunmr?/, ®i'*! °' ^**'^°' *h« 
 f« they have just done to hK Lof^f ^? *" ^'"' '^^'^- 
 the government must be s^« In .1' ^^':?^' f "'^'^^ ^^a* 
 love God-deal honestly with tt^^r f r ^""'^^ f ^^^^ ^^o 
 membering the Sabbat rkjju &Th ' '"f'^"^'^^ ^^ 
 aahamed—nor forfret to f^^i. ff \-?y '^emselvw, are not 
 
 God, and reveren^f His^trf Onf '?.^t"'"^ ^^« ««"»« 
 School Teaoher-a Rail sS ^d^ thml^-a Sabbath- 
 tlio United States^ ®P*»'^'~a Boatman. President of 
 
 ind^tr'i^rptveS? tf °f.^"«»- -^'J or let 
 those who beib IZl^^Tu-^^'^^V ^^«" it 'is only 
 lift, that reach tVfitlToa^ ^/°^' f ^ P^'«^^«^« *^«>"8^ 
 
 « future life, vot I shonlJ if ™"' *"*''y i«ar<liii» 
 
 B« M failhfid to (JoD L A" ^' *''»" ^ only »„„,d. 
 yourself and aK'im,, J''™."«»'»">mded you to be to 
 

 342 
 
 SB. CIHASE*8 BIXUFES. 
 
 ffr !!'• 
 
 for with these linos at the tongue's end, none need ever 
 rniatake a part of speech : 
 
 1. Three little worda yo^. often see, 
 Are articJes— a, an, and Ihe. 
 
 2. A Noun's the name of any thing, 
 As school or gardm, hoop or stMig, 
 
 3. Adjectives tell the Idnd of Noun, 
 
 As greai, 8matt,prdtff, lahUe or broum. 
 
 4. Instead of Nouns the Pronouns stand— 
 Bar head, his foce, yow arm, my hand. 
 
 6. Verbs tell of something to be done— 
 To /ead, count, sin^, Imgh, jump or run. 
 
 B. How things are done the adverbs tell. 
 As slowly, quiddy, til or teetf . 
 
 7. Coiy'unctionB join the words twRether— 
 As men and women, wind or weather. 
 
 6. The Preposition stands before 
 A Noun, as in, or ihrough a door. 
 
 9. The Interjection shows surprise, 
 Aaohf how pretty— oA/ now wise. 
 
 The whole are called Nine Parts of Speech 
 Which reading, writing, speaking teach. 
 
 HtlSICAL GURIOSITT-SoorcH Gbnius w TuACHwa—A Hiau- 
 tand piper, having a scholar to teach, disdained to crack his brains 
 with the names of semibreves, minims, crotchets and quavers. 
 "Here. Donald," said he, "tak'yer pipes, lad, and gie us^ blast 
 So-verra weel blawn, indeed ; but what's a sound, Donald, 
 u .*°r ^^°"! ..^® ^*"^ ^1*^ forever without making a tune 
 o ^ if I dlnna tell you how the queer things on the paper maun 
 help you. You see that big fellow wi' a round, open face? 
 (point^^ to a semibreve between two lines of a bar.) Be moves 
 slowly from that line to tiis, wbile ye beat ane wi' yer flat, and 
 
 o' hun, and he'll move twice as fiwt : and if ye tlack his face, 
 J® ?:^™i2 *?^/ times faster than the ffeUow wi^the white face 
 fen^^l*^*®^*'l*.^?."'*f ^ ^*^®' y«'" *>«°d his knees or tie his leg 
 he'll hop eight times faster than the white-faced chap I show^ 
 
 Tmo *'J!*'w?°«'i!!^®^f®^ J?,*>^ay,yer pipes, Donald, remember 
 this— that the tighter those fellows' legs are tied, the fitster they'll 
 run, and the quicker they're sure to dance. 
 
 xiias is, wio 1U0F6 ie^gs iiie^ iiave i)ent up, Qontruy to 
 n^tqro, the foster goes the miiBio. 
 
lone need ever 
 
 \ 
 
 COLORING DEPARTMENT. 
 
 It ff iSl®r7i^*.ry ^' "'*''««^'7 to remark, and I do 
 
 JurSro m,ll^'^'°'«/°"™'' '« "■y"'" "»° water, 
 4rtirn«lS'of?W.''''°*!-'''"^ .""• «*« preparation 
 to l.«vo ttti or7am?rlr." 'j ?°"^»S ""co-amon 
 
 COLORS ON WOOLEN GOODS. 
 
 of LS^'lPf ^^ WOOL-FoR MiXTUREs.-For 10 ibs 
 
 BTght J in oloar tar'*.. ^^'"^ ^^' ""' **^^ ^^^^ ^nse tt 
 mu^ in Clear water; then make a new d7e, into which 
 
24A 
 
 DB. obabb'b BEOirZS. 
 
 n 
 
 R 1 
 
 pal logwood d| Ibfl. Boil 1 hour, and add chambor-loy 1 
 pt, and lot the wool lio Id all night. Wash in clour water. 
 
 3. STEEL MIX— Dark.— Black wool— It may bo na- 
 tural or colored, 10 Iba.— white wool IJ lbs. Mix evenly 
 together and it will bo beautiful. v 
 
 4. SNUFF BROWN— Dark, fob Cloth or Wool.— 
 For 6 lbs. goods— oamwood 1 lb. ; boil it 16 minutes then 
 dip tho goods for * hour; take out the goods, and add to 
 the dye, fustic 2i lbs. : boil 10 minutes, and dip tho goods 
 £ hour; then add blue vitrei 1 oz. ; copperas 4 ozs. ; dip 
 again J hour ; if not dark enough, add more copperas. It 
 is dark and permanent. 
 
 5. WINE OOLOR.— For 5 lbs. goodty- -rjamwood 2 lbs.; 
 boil 15 minutes and dip tlio goods j hour; boil again and 
 dip I hour ; then darken with blue vitrol 1 J om. ; if not 
 dark enough, add coppora« J o%. 
 
 6. MADDER RED.—yo each lb. of goods— alum 5 
 ozs.; red, or cream of tartjir 1 oz; put in the goods and 
 bring your kettle to a boil for J hour ; then air them and boil 
 I hour longer ; then empty your kettle and fill with clean 
 water, put in bran 1 peck ; make it inilk warm and let it 
 stand until tlio bran rises, then skim off the bran and put 
 in madder j^ lb. ; put in your goods and heat slowly until it 
 boils and is done. Wash in strong suds. 
 
 7. GREEN- -On Wool or Silk, with Oak Bark.— 
 Make a strong jrellow dye of yellow oak and hick' ry bark, 
 in equal quantities. Add ih) extract of indigo )r clicmio 
 (which see), 1 tablespoon at a time, until you get tlie shade 
 of color desired. Or : 
 
 8. GREEN— With Fugxio.— For each lb. of goods- 
 fustic 1 lb. ; with alum 3J ozs. Steep until the strength is 
 out, and soak tho goodrt therein until a qood yellow is ob- 
 tained ; then remove tlio chips, and add extract of indigo or 
 chemic, 1 table-spoon at a time, until the color suits. 
 
 9. BLUE— QtJioK Process.— For 2 Ibs.of goods— alum 
 5 ozs. ; cream of tartar 3 ozs. ; boil the goods in this for 1 
 hour ; then tlirow the goods into war.a water, which has 
 more or less of tho extract of indigo in it, aocordinx to the 
 ucpiii ox cuiu. aoraiiQti, aiju DOii agiiiit untii ji, suit<0, adding 
 ijioro of tho blue if ncodcd. It is quick and pcrmaDent. 
 
COLOBINO DEPAKIMENT. 
 
 ozs. : if not 
 
 rdiu» to the 
 
 345 
 
 BExUNTifrJi l^^"".^ ^^ ^^^^' TO COLORE 
 
 WP t^*^ *''° ^^'•^^ very prettily oil silk. 
 
 eitL bS'S'M ?r/.°'' "''''', ^ ^^^ ^^^^ logwood chips 
 Biiner Doil the chips J hour, and pour oflF the dve or tin „« 
 
 j^ the .0.0 iciw^a tUt s::rtuf £.,i"wK: 
 
 c'cLoSri r^f" C0CHINEAL.-FOH Ya«h 
 
 ♦..wf.* ^^^^GJ^'-l^or 5 lbs. of goods-Muriate of tin 6 
 •od^add, agau., to the dye, madder 1 .o«»p j";*" t^^ 
 
 h.l?VFi ,' ""^ "' ""=■» stand 2 or 3 hours- Ihen add 
 ftf .I'Ji!'!? ??.'^« "8^' .-i^". «■"! dip i hour/ tt„ aid 
 
 i;: 'oJSSTr '• ""'" "" •-' •a^^-Twie. a;' 
 
 may 
 
316 
 
 DK. CHASE'S IIECIPES. 
 
 ir 
 
 f • 
 
 n,} ,^^l^P^E.-For 5 lbs. goods-cream of tartar 4 
 ozs,- a urn 6 ozs.; cochinea], well pulverized, 2 ozs. : m"ri 
 ate of tm ^tea-cup. Boil the cream of tartar, alum and 
 tin 15 miuutesj then put in the cochineal and boil 6 mii^ 
 utes ; dip the goods 2 hours ; then make a new dye ^th 
 alum 4 ozs^ ; Brazil wood 6 ozs. ; logwood 14 ozs- ; fnurT^ 
 
 pfoased "^' ""''^ ' ^^'^f '^''^''' ^^^-^^ «g«i» «»til 
 
 16. SILVER DRAB-LianT.-For 5 lbs. L^oods-alum 
 IrlSTl' ^"^,^S^°°^ -I^out the same a'mount ; boU 
 
 together then dip the good^ 1 hour: if not dark 
 enough, add m- equal quantitL alum and logwood untU 
 
 17. SLATE, ON WOOLEN OR COTTOiN-Wi-n 
 Beach BARK.--Boil the bark in an iron kett[e,«kim out 
 the chips after it has boiled sufficiently, and then add co^ 
 
 copperas. This is excellent for stockings 
 
 Mir/^?^"^^? 1^^. ^^^^^^ 0°^^ CHEMIO-To 
 •; . 1 TT, ^ good chemio or extract of indi^^o take ml of 
 vitriol J lb., and stir into it indigo, finely j^^cind 2 1 
 
 n5 s°tri i^r f""SJ^^^r.t fori iiour^'ow cov^r over,' 
 and stir 3 or 4 times daily tor 2 or 3 davs • then nnf ,'n « 
 crumb of saleratus and stif it up, and ¥ t' Wput in 
 more and stir, and add as long !s it foams ; th? almtis 
 neutralizes any excess of acid ; then put into a gC vessel 
 ^:optS;r^pS ^^^-P--^/-nding.^I^^Sst 
 19. WOOL— To CLEANSE.-.-Makc a liquid of water ^ 
 
 Tand b 'it"T ' P^? i ''t '' "1 ^^^ - y-ln bit ho 
 nnflT './^'" P'. '". *^^ ^^°^' » 1^**1*^ at a time, so a^ 
 not to have it crowd ; let it remain in for 15 minutes : take 
 It out over a basket to drain , then rinse in runninKwatrr 
 and spread it out to dry ; thus proceed in the same^liquor I 
 when it gets reduced fill it up, in the same proportions 
 keeping it at hand heat, all the time, not using anyCp 
 
 20. DARK COLORS-To Extract a.vd Insert 
 «l?!T.:Zf !^!^ ''°^P", '' calculated for carpet rags. In the 
 ...^v pxaut. lut tiic rags oe wa^iieU oieau, the black or brown raga 
 can bo colored rod or purple, at tho option of the dyer ; to do 
 
ti of tartar 4 
 2 ozs. J muri- 
 ar, alum a ad 
 |<1 boil 5 rnin- 
 new dye with 
 3ZS- ; muriate 
 : again until 
 
 goods — alum 
 amount; boil 
 if not dark 
 ^ood, until 
 
 OiN—WlTH 
 
 tie, ttkim out 
 en add oop- 
 I'k add more 
 
 EMIO -To 
 ), take oil of 
 3und, 2 ozs., 
 ' cover over, 
 ben put in a 
 )ams put in 
 be saleratus 
 glass vessel 
 Bruggists 
 
 of water 3 
 san bear the 
 
 time, so ag 
 autes; take 
 aing water, 
 ime liquor j 
 proportions, 
 my soap. 
 
 D Insert 
 
 ;s. In the 
 
 brown rags 
 
 iycr ; to do 
 
 OOLOBINO DEPABTMBNT. 847 
 
 \ DUEABLE COIOES ON COTTON. 
 
 together 3 ?bf'r"h!!S'?^^- g<xxJ8--sumao, wood and bark 
 
 goods 'andlr them ^r^^^^^ ^^^''^ *^«" takeout^ the 
 liquor, copJras 8 ozf LT^^""""' "^^^ ^^ ^ '^e sumao 
 them throKe tuTof ^i^^''^"*^^ ^^^'J then nm 
 now makeT new dv« L^l water again for 15 minutes; 
 hour, and dl Sn fhoT'^ dogwood 2J lbs, b/ boiling 1 
 ash 2 a»s.,teo4ood^Jel':,i? bi-earbonite of H 
 clear oold waijranfdrvi7!l, 1. 1'P ^ ^°»'- Yashin 
 is doing too Lh y7u cant'f '^f'' ^"" "^^ "^^ '«« 
 cotton ^th iXlabor ^ * * permanent bl4 on 
 
 boiufw^'ml^i^rTh'dl J^^^^^ ^^"<>^ ^ ^^ ; 
 
 pass them throuA Wo " iSe 'f "^^ l^^''"' "^ ^^^^ 
 color a beautifulTrotrbVrtinf ft ^'5 T "**^« *^ 
 lution of prussiatiof^J^r '°^ ' ^"^^ *^~««^ » «>• 
 
 r^^^^^-^^^^^ WATER 
 
 lime 1 lb, and stroto Hme wat^/ 1 ^^^ ^^ P"'«°g stow 
 ter, Blacking, stirrinT aTd wS v^ P''*.'''*^ * P^" ^^ wa. 
 
 clear, then fUl^tot tub o?walM?l.\"? l*'^"^*^ 
 4. BLUE. ON (^TTnArApiT.T^°^*^'P*^® goods. 
 
 wooD.-In 'all casT^?^„L^5 ^'^'BN-With Loo- 
 «.*«« , caset. It new, thev should »>« ^-^.•1-J •- 
 
 »a tte L.ood« «n^ .i?!i*?;^,^^'-°^^^^^^^ I lb. ; put 
 
 ^ours, dioD take out, rins^ ; mie » 
 
3^ 
 
 DB. chase's BEOIPES. 
 
 dye with logwood 4 lbs. ; dip in this 1 hour, air. and U 
 
 SouttdX' '' " '^""' '' '" ''' ''' '' ^'^^''4 
 
 5. BLUE ON cotton-Without LoawooD.-Ir 
 fJn '^? .r^-coPPej^ 4ozs.; boil and dip 15 mini, 
 then dip m strong suds, and back to the dye 2 or 3 tines 
 then make a dye with prussiate of potash 1 oz. ; oU of ^rioi 
 d table-spoons; boil 30 minutes and rinse; then drj! 
 
 6. GREEN.— If the cotton is new, boil in weakjey or 
 strong suds; then wash and dry ; give the cotton a dip in 
 the home-made blue dyo tub until blue enough is o)tained 
 to make the green as dark as required, take out, <ry, and 
 nnse the goods a little ; then make a dye with fuko i lb. • 
 logwood 8 ozs. to each lb. of goods, by boiling L dye 1 
 hour ; when cooled so as to bear the hand, put in the cotton 
 move briskly a few minutes, and let lay in 1 hour, take out 
 andlet it thoroughly drain; dissolve and add t the dye 
 for each lb. of cotton, blue vitriol J oz., and dp another 
 hour ; wring out and let dry in the shade. B' adding or 
 
 bi'SSeT *^ ''"'^ ^"^^'^^ """^ shade /if green may 
 
 nJ* ^^u^^T^""^ ^ ^^^- °^ goo<ls-su^ar of lead 7 
 ozs., dip the goods 2 hours; make a new dV with bi-chro- 
 mato of potasn 4 ozs. ; dip until the color siits, wring out 
 ana dry, it not yellow enough repeat the opffation. 
 
 8. ORANGE -For 5 lbs. goods-sugfT of lead 4 ozs. : 
 boil a few minutes, and when a Uttle cool /ut in the Roods 
 dip J houre, wnng out; make a new dyewith bi-chromat^ 
 of potash 8 ozs.; madder 2 ozs. r dip untl it suita: if the 
 color ohould be too red, take off a smal' sample and dip it 
 into lime water wh^n the choice can be/aken of .the sam- 
 ple dipped in the lime or the original coir. 
 
 9. RED.— I'^ke muriate of tin f of* teacup; add suffi- 
 oient water to cover the goods well, bjng it to a boiling 
 heat, putting 1^ the goods 1 hour, stiiring often: takeout 
 the goods and empty the kettle and put in clean water 
 with nio-wood 1 lb steeping it for j^ hour, at hand heat 
 
 tnen put in tl»4 irooda anrl inoronoo tkaii^aof ft,, t i ..A 
 
 briugmg to a boil at all ; air the good , and dip an hoir as 
 before; wiwb without wap. -vui w 
 
\ 
 
 ir, air, and l(t 
 is almoBt co^, 
 
 sawooD. — Jot 
 p 15 minujea, 
 I 2 or 3 tines; 
 .J oilofjlrioJ 
 then dry; 
 in weakiey or 
 3tton a dip in 
 ;h is QDtained 
 I out, try, and 
 h fu^o I lb. ; 
 ling jhe dye 1 
 
 in tie cotton, 
 oui$ takeout 
 
 t the dye, 
 1 dp another 
 B/ adding or 
 yJF green may 
 
 ar of lead 7 
 with bi-chro- 
 ts, wring out 
 tion. 
 
 f lead 4 ozs. ; 
 in the goods, 
 I bi-chromute 
 iuits; if the 
 >le and dip it 
 of .the sam- 
 
 ); addsuffi- 
 
 to a boiling 
 
 en: taJccout 
 
 jlcan water, 
 
 ' hand heat : 
 1 1 -. _i 
 
 > an hour as 
 
 COMBINa DEPABTMENT. 
 
 349 
 
 
 
 \9 MURIATE OP TIN-Tm LiQuoEi-If drngristo 
 ^P It It IS best to purchase of them already madej^S 
 yfu prefer, proceed as follows: «, m-«.u 
 
 5 fll ?nf:^^^ • »« "^flted, pour it from the height of 4 or 
 
 havuhe tm m smal particles, so that the acid can dissoke 
 1 . ^ake It out of the water and dry it ; then put it ioto a 
 8 ron\ gla^s bottle j pour over it muriatii acid 12 ozs the? 
 Et\llr'P'""° r ^ ? '''- The md shouFdZ kdd S 
 
 &nf th/w.f V' ^' T?y y°" '"" '1^« ri«t of 
 
 in iS A 1*^*1^ ^' * • ^^^^ yo" have all the acid 
 
 topttl'^^wf"' ""'"^ thcebulition subsides; then 
 
 and it IVl ^ ^^f-"^^^ or glass stopper, and set it away. 
 
 t)OLOBS ON SILK goods: 
 
 1 i?^?^i^t^n*^ Handsome with Oak BARK.-For 
 1 lb of Bilk-^yellow oak bark 8 ozs. ; boil it i hour, tunn off 
 
 • ;; T, ' ?"'° ""^ ^ye ■« belDg made, color the mvwli. 
 rho'd;tK*''"'= ^^»i i^"^--' tako^M 
 
 It mil dye a deep yeW in from 5 to 15 minutes, aoeoS 
 dVimSSy?' "^•"'^ ■ "^« »' «» 8-d'. "- »' 
 N. B.— For a ^een, add to the above dye. extract of 
 ndigo, orchemic 1 tabe-spoon only, at a time, Tnd work 
 the goods 5 minutes, an^ air; if not sufficiently dark use 
 the same amminf nP /.u««^- __ i,./.. , . J . *• "^^ 
 
 it suits. ^'"^"^'^ "" "^"^"^'^' ^^^ ^^^ "S*"" ^"^*^ 
 
 3. MULBERRy.-Fojllb.ofsilk-.alum4ozs.; dip J 
 
d0O 
 
 DR. ohasb's REomss. 
 
 hour; wash out, and make a dye with Bmil wood I 0/ 
 
 then add more Brazil wood and logwiod, in equal ni 
 J»Of » «Jtil the color is dark enough. ^ ^ " 
 
 «« ■»I'AOK.--.Make a weak dye as you would for hack 
 
 UtJ'Lw'wr^ '^^^''^' '"^ ^-'^^0^-^ of pot^hyar" 
 htUe below boih g heat, then dip in the logged i» the 
 
 ITe h^at.' " '^' ^^"' ^^'"°^ ^^^' ^'' ^^°^* ^« 
 
 iNa'Tfr^?J®~o^° Remove and Prevent when f)oLOR. 
 S^lS ^S''??^^^^ °°^'^^N.--N.B. In dyeiigsilkor 
 woollen goods, if they should become rusty or spitted, all 
 that IS necessary ,s to make a weak lye, and have ^scalding 
 hot, ana put your goods in for fifteen minutes ;/or throw 
 some ashes into your dye, and run your goo^ in it 5 
 minutes and they will come out a jet blaokfTd an even 
 color. I will warrant it.~JStomu. 
 
 The reason that spote of brown, or rust, as i^ is generally 
 «Ul6d appear on blact cloths, is that these jarts take the 
 
 SllS^S' '^* M,**^ ""'^^^ ?"*« J ^'^t I ^^^<> doubt Mr. 
 Storms p an will remove them, for he regjtted much to 
 make pubho the information, wiAjh he sayls not generaUv 
 known. And if the precauUon, given ii our leading re. 
 marks on coloring, are heeded, there will }e but very little 
 danger of spotting at all. .. ^ 
 
 6. LIG^T CHEMIO BLUE.-Forooid water 1 gal. 
 dissolve alumi table-spoon, in hot wate^l teacup, andldd 
 to It; then add chemio 1 teaspoon at a time, to obtain the 
 desirBd color,— the more chemio that is used, the darker 
 will be the color. . 
 
 . ^VFS^^U-''^.-.-?'^' ^ ^^' °^ silk-having first obtained 
 J light Wae by dipping m the home-nade blue dye-tub, and 
 dried, dip in a^um 4 ozs., to sufficieit water to cover, when 
 » httle warm; if the color is notihll enoueh, add a little 
 cnemic. 
 
 6. YELLOW.-Forllb.ofsik-alumSozs.; sugar ol 
 lead f oz. ; immerse the goods ii the solutioiy)ver night- 
 takeout, dram, and make a new dye with fustw 1 lb.: dir 
 untd Uie required color is obtaiied. 
 
 '^•^'—'£he yellow or green, fcr wool, works equallr well 
 
 <^ ^ 
 
Bil wood I o/., 
 
 in this ^liOitr, 
 
 equal p- i^r- 
 
 ould for back 
 >f potashyat a 
 ogwood ii the 
 useabo)it the 
 
 dyeiq§; silk or 
 :>r spotted, all 
 we {/scalding 
 fces:/or throw 
 ;oo^ in it 6 
 
 a^dan even 
 
 h is generally 
 arts take the 
 10 doubt Mr. 
 ted much to 
 not general]; 
 leading re- 
 it very little 
 
 water 1 gal., 
 up, and add 
 t> obtain the 
 , the darkex 
 
 rst obtained 
 lye-tub, and 
 cover, when 
 add a little 
 
 s. ; sugar ol 
 pver night : 
 )llb.; dip 
 
 jquallyweU 
 
 CGWSmQ DEPARTMENli 
 
 351 
 
 9. ORANGE -Take anottaand soda, and add in equal 
 quantiUes according to the amount of gi,ds and darS 
 of the color wanted : say 1 o.. of eachfto each pound7f 
 Bilk, and repeat as desired. ^ 
 
 f t®' p^^If SON'-For 1 lb. of silk-alum 3 om • din 
 at hand-heat 1 hpuri take out and drain, wWle SneS 
 
 "ul^Ts'l^o^*"^.'' «»-utes,cochineai3olL ;^°Lfed 
 nut-galls 2 ozs.j and cream of tartar J oz.. in one nail ^ 
 water; when a little cool, begin to dip* S^Te Ct to 
 a boil, continuing to dip 1 hour 
 
 SIT K ^^^^t^^^S^ ^^^™ ^N COTTON AND 
 
 tte goods as much color, from a solution of blue vitrk. 12 
 
 makrab^uiifoi'rv:^ '' t'^'^g^^^^^^^i *W wilf 
 maje a beautiful f^V^.bhe, of much durability : it faM non 
 
 to S^^l ^'"^^ ' ^^'^^^-^ cf PruB,iate7'ioSZ oz.: 
 
. TABLES AND EXPLANATIOKS OP nTTEBEST. 
 
 dJSSa7e^''''1 r ^ ALLOWED IN EACH OP THE 
 
 BE CCNTRAOTED poi 1^ vn 'n^^"^'^^ ^^^^ ^^TES MAT 
 
 J-ORmT^^rWHSLLELT^^^^^^^^^^ ^^ «'^^^'« ^«^ 
 BE COLLEOTED.~-PiEST Si«1i 1''''''^ ARE ATTEMPTED TO 
 
 ?n the States if S ^e^ W ^' ^ ^ ^'.'^« ^«g^ 'ate 
 Connecticut, Vermont I)«£ ^ifP^^^''^. Rhode Island, 
 Wnia. Nortffi L t^fdT S^^' -Pennsylvania 
 
 in tl^si^tate if agreed nnon^^^^^^^^ 
 
 fcansaa, KentuckvOhio ffi' ^^?f«P^- Tennessee, Ar- 
 
 f:^^"' ''®''.P«' oent. is a« leeal rata in p.i-0 • 
 Eight percent in Alabam. and tS f^j ' CaUomia; 
 
 "VfP^, in Louisiana o„?;F,>f;:' •^^« """S" «» " 
 
 le recovered a^n, bnrnffliS^"' "^^ '^ '"''' " «»» 
 if i^iySj*"' '^ '^«' «>« '^-J "te i. forfeited, 
 
 1» f,h« S Jf {'J ii,r^^^«V"o«« contracts, reserving Ulf 
 P'«««e«i" * """^ »"" ^^ ^"« xuformer. 
 Pennsylvania allows only legal interest to be collected. 
 
IWTEEESt. 
 
 IN EACH OP THE 
 tAT RATES MAT 
 ND GrvIAQ TUB 
 
 Attempted to 
 is the Legal rate 
 
 Rhode Island, 
 I, f*ennsylvama, 
 r cent is allowed 
 Tennessee, Ar- 
 Missouri, Iowa, 
 i Essex Coun- 
 3tate Seven per 
 •eside therein. 
 B in Michigan, 
 
 t-aroiina and 
 
 in CaKibmia; 
 w strange as it 
 
 legal interest 
 if paid it can 
 
 te is forfeited, 
 
 legal interest; 
 
 ade, the prin- 
 
 if collected, 
 
 other half to 
 
 if paid, only 
 d back, 
 sservino- ho If 
 
 collected. 
 
 i^'t'EliaST DEPABTMENT. 353 
 
 Maiyland allows only legal rate to bo ooUooted. 
 
 North Carolina is the same as Virginia. 
 
 .f ^y%fetJi°r?k^^'"'^' '''' ^^^^-*' ^'^^ forfeits- 
 
 In Mississippi, although six per cent, is the leeal inter 
 
 tu "^"^^y .'^^bt^' y«t for Lney, actually £w^" 
 aight per cent, is allowed, and although a rate 2^^^ 
 
 itimSi^'l'/'^T^^ ^"'.^^°S *^"^^ fi^^ P«r ^ent- whew no 
 .greed upon, none oan be coUeeted. ^ ^ "' 
 
 Kentneky only voids usurious excesses. 
 
 J^°:^iii: ff-'anTr^kru.^ "°"'~'«* ^-' «"■ 
 
 .J"lTbe°'i^U°rA''l' '^ ""^ '» ^ ""'raetod for 
 
 JttiTisro:r.T --''y''-^^- 
 
 forffl ,="♦"*"'" *°" ^' '"^"'- ""y ti^ oontraoted for but 
 
 Iowa permits ten per cent, to be agreed upon and'all^wa 
 »U iliogal interest to be collected back. 
 
 ^«, 
 
l« 
 
 854 
 
 DB. OHlBE's mOIPiB, 
 
 •^^ ^T^'Jy permitted twelve per oent. Ut be 
 
 •greed upon, and those who paid inoi« £ri Kl wte! 
 might recover back three times the amount ^d but »n^ 
 recently allows only seven per oentTand^mZs' .01 'o^ 
 that amount usurions -«»»o«> »u aouve 
 
 note^diri^^'f ' -T?^"^ S^^ ^'•^^ *^^°^ *« l>« collected on 
 notes drawn, "with use," not speoifVinB the rate Z\^^]\1a 
 
 M, ^d that which some Starali^w Vbe c^nU^ited for 
 above the legal rate is lawful ; but when a laJTrate I. 
 taken, or agreed upon, it is called usurious, 3wbJ«Jto 
 the person agreeing for it, or receiving it, to 'the pe^lw 
 or forfeitures, as given in the foregoing^ eiplanatior' 
 Any Agent, or other person, who may know of uiv 
 ^^gesm their States froS^thes'e rules, J coir f fa^? 
 on *he Author by owamunicnting the ^o. 
 
it cent. Un be 
 an lawful ratei 
 >aid; but more 
 ^es all above 
 
 tgroednpon to 
 
 M oolleotod on 
 rate, is culled 
 
 oontraotod for 
 larger rate is 
 
 3, and subieots 
 
 ' the penalties, 
 
 mations. 
 
 know of any 
 
 confer a favor 
 
 EXPLAH ATIOirS OF THE IHTBBEST TABLEa 
 
 IXAMPLS : 
 
 to find the interest are ri^n^nk T 7^'°} ^^ *«■» 
 
 •monnt, Jf«Bo«i^ ^ "^ *» """>• "4 -J<>™ from ftl 
 n. into«t on »1 000, 1 ,»«, at 6 ^ «j.t. ,6o.o„ 
 
 l " ::ToSf."rH;; ;:;;::::::::: 2of 
 : :; lo; .. « ••;•••■•• 200 
 
 * " 1 « » « „ ^^ «w 
 
 « ;; ;; 1,000; 27 days, « « « .^^ 
 
 " « 10 « « u « « • 46 
 
 " " V' « « « «;:•;;;;;; JJ 
 
 Whole sum of interest sought "^^ 
 
 aiJottreTrrt^'/ernt ^td^f^^ ^^^^^^ 
 year, multiply the inter^f fn^i ' \ .^ ™°^® *^n one 
 
 ?or ;m riS:^^*jf?fjvfte^?^^ 
 
DB. chase's RECirEa. 
 
 INTEREST TABLE, 
 SIX PER CENT. 
 
 1 bAY 
 
 2 
 8 
 4 
 
 6 
 
 7 
 
 8 
 
 9 
 10 
 11 
 12 
 13 
 14 
 ifi 
 
 l« 
 17, . 
 
 f»' 
 
 20 
 
 21 
 
 22 
 
 23 
 
 24 
 
 25 
 
 26 
 
 27 
 
 28 
 
 29 
 
 1 MONTH 
 2 
 
 a 
 
 4 
 
 6 
 
 6. 
 
 7 
 
 8 
 
 9 
 10 
 11 
 
 1 rSAR 
 
 $1 $2 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 8 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 
 5 
 
 6 11 
 
 6 12 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 I 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 2 
 3 
 4 
 5 
 6 
 7 
 8 
 9 
 
 $3 $1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 I 
 
 1 
 
 I 
 
 I 
 
 I 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 I 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 ,5 
 
 6 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 4 
 
 6 
 
 8 
 
 $5 $G 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 $7 $8 
 
 
 
 
 
 xv 
 
 8 10 
 
 9 12 
 
 11 14 
 
 12 U 
 14 18 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 5 
 
 8 
 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 
 2 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 6 
 
 9 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2. 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 8 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 3 
 4 
 7 
 
 
 
 
 
 $9 $10 
 
 
 |100 $1000 
 
 ie on 
 
 17 22 
 
 18 24 
 
 10 12 
 
 J3 15 
 
 15 18 
 
 18 20 
 
 20 24 
 
 23 27 
 
 28 33 
 
 30 36 
 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 3 
 3 
 3 
 3 
 3 
 3 
 3 
 3 
 4 
 4 
 4 
 4 
 8 
 U 12 
 14 16 
 18 -20 
 21 24 
 25 28 
 28 32 
 82 36 
 ,05 40 
 39 44 
 42 48 
 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 3 
 3 
 3 
 3 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 
 9 
 14 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 -X 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 5 
 
 6 
 10 
 
 2 
 
 8 
 
 5 
 
 7 
 
 8 
 
 10 
 
 12 
 
 13 
 
 15 
 
 17 
 
 18 
 
 20 
 
 22 
 
 17 
 8* 
 50 
 67 
 83 
 1.00 
 1.17 
 1.33 
 1.60 
 1.67 
 1.83 
 2.00 
 2.17 
 
 23. 2.33 
 25 2.60 
 
 11 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 2, 
 
 3. 
 
 3 
 
 4. 
 
 41 45 4. 
 
 45 60 6 . 
 
 60 54 
 
 27 
 
 28 
 
 SO 
 
 32 
 
 33 
 
 35 
 
 37 
 
 38 
 
 40 
 
 42 
 
 48 
 
 45 
 
 47 
 
 48 
 
 60 
 
 .00 
 
 J8 20 
 
 23 25 
 
 27 30 
 
 32 35 
 
 36 40 
 
 54 60 6. 
 
 2.67 
 2.83 
 3.00 
 3.17 
 3.33 
 8 50 
 3.C7 
 3.83 
 4.00 
 4.17 
 4.83 
 4.50 
 4.67 
 4,83 
 6.00 
 10.00 
 .60 15.00 
 00 20.00 
 50 25.00 
 00 30.00 
 60 35.00 
 00 40.00 
 60 45.00 
 00 «0.00 
 60 65.00, 
 00 60.00 
 
B, 
 
 WBBEST DBPABTMBNT. 
 INTEREST TABLE. 
 
 SBYBN PER CENT. 
 
 357 
 
 |ioo 
 
 2 
 
 S 
 5 
 7 
 
 8 
 10 
 12 
 13 
 15 
 17 
 18 
 20 
 22 
 23. 
 25 
 27 
 28 
 30 
 32 
 33 
 35 
 37 
 38 
 40 
 42 
 48 
 45 
 47 
 48 
 60 
 00 
 50 
 2.00 
 2.60 
 3.00 
 3.60 
 4.00 
 4.60 
 6.00 
 5.60 
 6.00 
 
 $1000 
 17' 
 
 1. 
 1. 
 
 50 
 67 
 83 
 1.00 
 1.17 
 1.33 
 1.60 
 1.67 
 1.83 
 2.00 
 2.17 
 2.33 
 2.60 
 2.67 
 2.83 
 3.00 
 3.17 
 3.33 
 3 60 
 3.C7 
 3.83 
 4.00 
 4.17 
 4.83 
 4.60 
 4.67 
 4.83 
 5.00 
 lO.Ott 
 15.00 
 20.00 
 25.00 
 30.00 
 36.00 
 40.00 
 46.00 
 60.00 
 56.00 
 60.00 
 
 I 
 
 8 
 4 
 
 5 
 6 
 7 
 8 
 9 
 10 
 11 
 12 
 13 
 14 
 18 
 16 
 17 
 18 
 19 
 20 
 21 
 ?2 
 23 
 24 
 25 
 26 
 27 
 28 
 J- 29 
 
 i 
 
 1 ^^ 
 
 I OAT. 
 
 8 
 
 2 
 
 S 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 
 6 
 
 7 
 
 8 
 
 9 
 
 10 
 
 II 
 
 lvotn^ I 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 92 18 $4 15 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 2 
 1 
 1 
 2 
 4 
 8 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 2 2 
 
 2 2 
 
 2 2 
 
 2 2 
 
 2 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 1 _ 
 
 2 2 
 2 2 
 2 2 
 2 2 
 
 2 2 
 
 4 5 
 
 6 7 
 
 „ 7 9 12 
 
 J 9 12 16 
 
 I II ^^ 18 
 
 i 22 18 20 
 
 U 17 23 
 
 1 lit ai »/. 
 
 I 
 
 Si 
 
 % 
 
 8 
 4 
 4 
 
 8 
 8 ] 
 
 h 28 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 6 
 
 9 
 
 16 r 18 f9 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 ..2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 3 
 3 
 3 
 3 
 3 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 
 2 2 
 2 3 
 
 4 4 
 
 7 8 
 
 II 12 
 
 14 16 
 
 18 20 
 
 21' 25 
 
 25 29 
 
 28 S3 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 
 6 
 
 9 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 
 6 
 
 5 
 
 5 
 
 5 
 11 
 
 14 U 
 19 21 
 23 26 
 28 32 
 S3 37 
 37 42 
 
 (10 1100 $1000 
 
 2 19 
 
 4 S9 
 
 6 58 
 
 8 78 
 
 10 97 
 
 12 1.17 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 
 14 1.36 
 16 1.66 
 
 ITIUR 7 Ji 
 
 I 18 19 26 
 
 ^a 37 42 47 63 
 
 18 1.75 
 
 19 1.94 
 21 2.14 
 23 2.33 
 25 2.63 
 27 2.72 
 29 2.92 
 81 8.11 
 33 3.31 
 35 3.60 
 87 3.69 
 39 3.89 
 41 4.08 
 43 4.28 
 i& 4.47 
 
 , i7 4.67 
 6 49 4.86 
 6 61 6.06 
 6 83 5.25 
 8 64 6.44 
 6 66 6.64 
 6 68 6.83 
 12 1.17 11 67 
 18 1.75 17.60 
 23 2 33 23.33 
 29 2.92 29 17 
 36 J. 60 35.00 
 41 4.08 40.83 
 47 4.67 ^« «.'' 
 
 23 29 85 41 47 
 
 5.25 52 60 
 
 21 28 36 42 
 
 32 39 45 51 
 
 63 5B 5.88 68.35 
 68 64 6.42 64.17 
 
 49 66 ^ 70 7 
 
 '_ 70 7.00 70.00 
 
t i 
 
 m 
 
 OB. OEAS]B*S BUniFlS. 
 
 INTEREST TABLE. 
 
 BIOBT PER CENT. 
 
 B 
 
 1 OAT 
 
 8 
 
 « 
 
 9 
 < 
 
 7 
 
 8 
 
 9 
 10 
 11 
 13 
 IS 
 14. 
 10 
 16 
 17 
 18 
 19 
 20 
 21 
 22 
 23 
 24 
 25 
 26 
 27 
 28 
 29 
 
 1 M«MTH 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 
 6 
 
 7 
 
 a 
 
 9 
 
 Id 
 
 II $2 
 
 
 
 IS 14 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 1 
 i 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 1 1 
 1 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 I 
 
 1 1 
 
 1 1 
 
 1 1 
 
 1 1 
 
 1 1 
 
 1 1 
 
 1 1 
 
 1 3 
 
 2 4 
 8 
 8 7 
 
 4 8 
 
 6 9 
 
 5 11 
 
 6 12 
 
 7 18 
 
 7 16 22 89 87 44 
 
 IS 16 $7 |8 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 
 I 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 
 2 2 
 
 2 2 
 
 2 2 
 
 2 8 
 
 2 8 
 
 4 6 
 
 6 8 
 
 8 11 
 
 10 18 
 
 12 16 
 
 14 19 
 
 16 21 
 
 18 24 
 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 8 
 3 
 8 
 8 
 8 
 8 
 8 
 8 
 7 
 
 10 12 
 18 16 
 17 20 
 20 24 
 23 28 
 27 82 
 80 nit 
 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 8 
 8 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 8 
 
 8 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 8 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2* 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 fi 
 
 5 
 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 3 
 3 
 3 
 3 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 19110 
 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 3 
 3 
 
 9 11 
 
 14 16 
 
 19 21 
 
 23 27 
 
 28 32 
 
 S3 37 
 
 37 43 
 
 A9 Aa 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 8 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 
 5 
 
 6 
 
 5 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 3 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 7 
 
 12 13 1 
 
 18 20 2 
 
 24 27 2 
 
 SO S3 
 
 36 40 
 
 42 47 
 
 48 63 
 
 KJ Oi^ 
 
 11 
 
 1 TUB 8 16 24 83 40 
 
 27 88 40 47 63 60 
 
 J 
 
 67 6 
 61 69 66 78 7 
 48 66 64 72 80 8 
 
 1100 1^000 
 
 g 
 
 2 23 
 
 1 
 
 4 44 
 
 2 
 
 7 67 
 
 3 
 
 9 89 
 
 4 
 
 11 1.11 
 
 6 
 
 13 1.33 
 
 6 
 
 16 1.66 
 
 7 
 
 18 1.78 
 
 8 
 
 20 2.05 
 
 9 
 
 22 2.22 
 
 10 
 
 24 2.44 
 
 11 
 
 27 2.67 
 
 12 
 
 29 2.89 
 
 13 
 
 31 3.11 
 
 14 
 
 S3 3.33 
 
 16 
 
 36 8 r>f. 
 
 16 
 
 88 3.?8 
 
 17 
 
 40 4 00 
 
 18 
 
 42 i.2% 
 
 19 
 
 44 4.44 
 
 20 
 
 47 4.67 1 
 
 21 
 
 49 489 1 
 
 22 
 
 61 6.11 1 
 
 23 
 
 63 6.33 1 
 
 24 
 
 66 6.66 
 
 25 
 
 68 6.78 
 
 26 
 
 60 6.00 
 
 27 
 
 62 6.22 
 
 28 
 
 64 6.4* 
 
 29 
 
 67 6. 67 
 
 1 MO 
 
 .33 13.33 
 
 2 
 
 •00 20.00 
 
 3 
 
 .67 26.67 
 
 4 
 
 .33 33.33 1 
 
 6 
 
 .00 40.00 1 
 
 6 
 
 .67 46.67 1 
 
 7 
 
 .33 63.33 1 
 
 8 
 
 -00 60.00 i 
 
 d 
 
 67 66.67 1 
 
 10 
 
 .33 73.83 1 
 
 11 
 
 00 80.00 1 
 
 . 1 Tli] 
 
^ 
 
 ^^'^OBBEST DEPAimOENT, 
 INTEREST TABLE; 
 
 NINE PER CENT. 
 
 $100 
 2 
 
 ) 4 
 
 i 7 
 i 9 
 L 11 
 13 
 I 1< 
 18 
 20 
 22 
 24 
 27 
 29 
 81 
 83 
 86 
 «.^88 
 f" 40 
 42 
 44 
 47 
 49 
 61 
 63 
 66 
 68 
 60 
 62 
 64 
 67 
 1.33 
 2.00 
 2.67 
 3.83 
 4.00 
 4.67 
 6.33 
 
 29 
 
 44 
 
 67 
 69 
 1.11 
 1.33 
 1.60 
 1.78 
 2. OS 
 2.22 
 2.44 
 2.67 
 2.89 
 3.11 
 3.33 
 8.56 
 3.78 
 4 0<^ 
 4.2S 
 4.44 
 4.67 
 4 89 
 6.11 
 6.33 
 6.66 
 6.78 
 6.00 
 6.22 
 6.4' 
 6.61 
 13.33 
 20.00 
 26.67 
 33.33 
 40.00 
 46.67 
 63.. S3 
 
 6.67 66.67 
 7.33 73.83 
 8.00 80.00 
 
 1 DAT 
 
 1 MOKTO 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 I 
 
 
 
 il 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 2 
 8 
 
 4 
 6 
 
 6 11 
 6 12 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 8 
 
 9 
 
 $3 |4 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 6 
 
 7 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 I 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 15 |6 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 %^ $8 
 
 
 
 
 19 Cl{< 
 
 
 ^100 
 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 3 
 
 3 3 
 3 3 
 
 3 
 3 
 3 
 3 
 
 3 
 3 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 6 
 
 9 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 6 
 
 9 12 
 
 11 15 
 
 U 18 
 
 16 21 
 
 18 2^ 
 
 8 9 
 11 14 
 16 18 
 19 23 
 23 27 
 26 32 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 7 14 20 27 84 
 
 vn 9 J <} 
 
 11 12 
 16 18 
 21 24 
 26 SO 
 32 36 
 37 42 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 
 1 1 
 1 1 
 1 1 
 1 1 
 1 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 3 
 3 
 3 
 3 
 4 
 4 
 4 
 4 
 6 
 6 
 6 
 6 
 6 
 6 
 6 
 6 
 6 
 7 
 7 
 
 8 16 23 80 S8 46 
 
 41 47 64 61 
 
 14 15 
 
 20 23 
 
 27 30 
 
 34 38 
 
 41 45 
 
 47 63 
 bi 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 . 1 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 7 
 
 7 
 
 7 
 7 
 8 
 
 5 
 8 
 10 
 13 
 16 
 18 
 20 
 23 
 25 
 28 
 SO 
 83 
 35 
 38 
 40 
 43 
 46 
 48 
 60 
 63 
 65 
 68 
 60 
 68 
 66 
 68 
 70 
 73 
 76 
 .60 
 .25 
 .00 
 .75 
 50 
 25 
 
 11000 
 26 
 60 
 76 
 1. 00 
 1.26 
 1.60 
 1.75 
 2.00 
 2.25 
 2.60 
 2.76 
 3.00 
 3.25 
 3.60 
 3.75 
 4.00 
 4.25 
 4.60 
 4.75 
 6.00 
 6.26 
 6.50 
 6.75 
 6.00 
 6.26 
 6.60 
 6.76 
 7 00 
 7.25 
 7.60 
 16.00 
 22.50 
 80.00 
 87.50 
 45.00 
 52. An 
 
 8 17 26 33 41 
 
 63 60 68 76 7 
 
 ow 6.00 60.00 
 68 6.76 67.60 
 
 '"*» • 18 27 36 
 
 60 68 66 74 83 8 
 
 46 64 63 72 
 
 60 76.00 
 26 82.60 
 
 78 90 9.00 90 
 
 00 
 
-Jh' 
 
 860 
 
 DB. chase's SE0IFE8. 
 INTEREST TABIiK, 
 TEN PER CENT. 
 
 rt 
 
 I DAT 
 
 2 
 
 S 
 4 
 
 5 
 6 
 7 
 
 8 
 
 $ 
 10 
 11 
 12 
 13 
 14 
 16 
 16 
 17 
 18 
 19 
 
 20 
 
 HI 
 
 22 
 
 23 
 
 24 
 
 25 
 
 26 
 
 27 
 
 28 
 
 29 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 I 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 I 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 I 
 
 $2 $3 
 
 
 1 MONiV 1 
 
 2 2 
 
 3 3 
 
 4 3 
 B i 
 9 6 
 
 7 6 
 
 8 7 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 I 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 I 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 6 
 
 7 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 3 
 f 
 8 
 10 
 
 $4 $5 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 8 
 
 $G $7 
 
 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 7 
 
 9 
 
 8 
 
 Jl 9 
 
 8 13 
 
 10 k 
 
 12 18 
 
 13 20 
 15 23 
 i! 25 
 18 28 
 20 30 
 
 10 13 
 
 13 17 
 
 17 21 
 
 20 25 
 
 23 29 
 
 27 n 
 30 
 
 37 46 
 
 10 60 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 _3 
 3 
 4 
 4 
 4 
 4 
 4 
 A 
 
 5 
 
 6 
 
 5 
 
 5 
 
 10 12 
 
 15 18 
 
 20 23 
 
 25 29 
 
 30 35 
 
 35 41 
 
 40 47 
 
 45 63 
 
 5P 68 
 
 6{ 64 
 
 60 70 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 
 5 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 5 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 98 $9 $10 
 
 
 I 
 
 I 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 (? 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 7 
 
 7 
 
 7 
 
 7 
 
 8 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 5 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 7 
 
 2 
 2 
 3 
 3 
 3 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 7 
 
 7 
 
 7 
 
 8 
 
 8 
 
 8 
 
 8 
 
 13 15 17 1 
 20 23 25 2 
 
 f 
 
 27 30 33 3 
 
 3;l 38 42 4 
 
 4J 45 60 6 
 
 47 63 68 6 
 
 63 60 67 6 
 
 60 68 75 7 
 
 67 -76 83 8, 
 
 73 83 92 9. 
 
 80 80 LOO 10. 
 
 $100 
 3 
 6 
 8 
 11 
 14 
 17 
 19 
 22 
 25 
 28 
 31 
 33 
 36 
 39 
 42 
 44 
 47 
 60 
 63 
 66 
 68 
 61 
 64 
 67 
 69 
 72 
 76 
 78 
 81 
 83 
 .67 
 ,50 
 .33 
 ,17 
 ,00 
 83 
 67 
 60 
 33 
 17 
 00 
 
 $1000 
 28 
 66 
 83 
 1.11 
 1.39 
 1.67 
 1.94 
 2.22 
 2.60 
 2.78 
 3.06 
 8.33 
 3.61 
 3.89 
 4.17 
 4.44 
 4.72 
 6.00 
 6.28 
 6.66 
 6.83 
 6.11 
 6.39 
 6.67 
 6.94 
 7.22 
 7.60 
 7.78 
 80C 
 8.33 
 16. C7 
 25.00 
 33.33 
 41.67 
 60.00 
 68.33 
 66 57 
 76.00 
 83.33 
 91.67 
 100.00 
 
$10tl 
 3 
 6 
 8 
 11 
 14 
 17 
 19 
 22 
 25 
 28 
 31 
 33 
 36 
 39 
 42 
 U 
 47 
 60 
 53 
 56 
 58 
 61 
 64 
 67 
 69 
 72 
 76 
 78 
 81 
 83 
 1.67 
 2.60 
 3.33 
 4.17 
 5.00 
 5.83 
 6.67 
 7 60 
 8.33 
 9.17 
 
 $1000 
 28 
 56 
 83 
 1.11 
 1.39 
 1.67 
 1.94 
 2.22 
 2.50 
 2.78 
 3.06 
 3.33 
 3.61 
 3.89 
 4.17 
 4.44 
 4.72 
 5.00 
 5.28 
 5.56 
 5.83 
 6.11 
 6.39 
 6.67 
 6.94 
 7.22 
 7.50 
 7.78 
 806 
 8.33 
 16.67 
 25.00 
 33.33 
 41.67 
 50.00 
 68.33 
 66 57 
 76.00 
 83.33 
 91.67 
 
 .#1 
 
 BErEEEHOE TO AQE AHD SEX. 
 
 It 
 II 
 
 (t 
 
 « 
 
 « 
 « 
 
 20 
 15 
 10 
 
 7 to 8 
 5 
 
 « 
 (( 
 
 Tl;ose, at 20 years, 2-3 .f "' 1" '™°'- 
 
 '' " ? :: J " 30 
 
 " " 3 « J.t 
 " " 2 " 1.8 
 
 " " r « 17? 
 
 For babes, under 1 voov fi" j , ^ " 
 
 on, 6 g,.;™ for KS„?» « S?"'- """ ''-"■"' 
 ".at"^'""' ''°«-. '^ . H"l/S; generally, tt™ 
 
 oiut 'Xr^it'teb'" '" -?'?'"°-' ««P' o^"*- 
 «n<lopi„'ra,7DditeT2iot In""?' "^ 'r"""*^ «"»•««, 
 iucod, goneraU,. i„™S ^STCoX^n'" '■"" ^ "^ 
 
 10.00 100.00 
 
im 
 
 
 raPLANATIONS OF MEDICAL ABBEEVIATIOWfl 
 
 Oneponnd (lb.) contains 12 ounces. 
 
 ! oltT'l i?i " 8 drachms. 
 
 One drachu ?dr.) « 3 ^ ^^' 
 
 One scruple ^scru.) « 20 gSr'Cgr.) 
 
 LIQUir» MB^JSTTRES. ^ ^ 
 
 One pint contains 16 tiuid ozs„ 4 dlla 
 One ounce " g " drs./ 14 « 
 
 One f^b]e-spoon « about half a fluid ounce. 
 One teaspoon - » one fluid draoh^ 
 bixty drops make about one teaspoon 
 
 «uid measUKM, but in d^ meaeurea wh^ . L! P' '° 
 jpoo^ul is meif ioned, «.eI»S^Tluhr.irh°„'„M 
 
 A 
 
 f '1 
 
 -<* 
 
BEEVIATIOJrS 
 lASUEES. 
 
 ices, 
 ichms. 
 upleg. 
 dns, (gr.) 
 
 •> 4 gillfl. 
 , 1-4 " 
 uid ou&oe. 
 I draohre. 
 n. 
 
 tioned, it means 
 lame of cup, in 
 ere a spoon, oi 
 e spoon should 
 )therwise mes- 
 
 EXPLANATXO.\ OF TECITVTr^AT rr,^ 
 
 xxaving the properties of dkali All, i- 
 
 if''^P^li!ic.~^.rn,dy^^^^^^^^ blood purifiers. 
 
 - 4^/vMA-.— Wh te hei.cv J?, f J '*^'" diseases. 
 
 ^«■^^•s«;^t^^--Tblt 1 1 • 7^ -''/' Salivation. 
 
 ^nti.^asn^aic.-^^CX for rasr' ^°«^^^-«on. 
 
 . - sions. -^ P''"^«» cramps, or convul- 
 
 intestines ft^m toutr^ *^'""8^ ^^^^ ^^"^^ 
 ^ffrtimen.— An eleniPnf /v..,.,j . , ^ 
 
 ble substa"noer"oonsdtuH? TJ^^'l ^"^ ^^geta- 
 
 ^'^^^^^-^^---^nin.antizuony. 
 
B64 
 
 DB. chase's recipes. 
 
 t 1- 
 
 Ji 
 
 4n<ipmoc?ic-That which cures periodic diseases m. 
 
 Ague, Intermittent Fevers. 
 Antidote.— An opponng medicine, used chiefly aeaitai 
 
 poison. ./ -ft " 
 
 ilffwZ^-— A- person of full growth. 
 -^g-Ma.—Water. 
 
 .4j?/a Ammonia.— Water of Ammonia. 
 ilwrnon-Am.— Absence of the menses 
 Antiemetic-Th^t which will stop vomiting ; against 
 emesis. 07.-0 
 
 Arsenic- A metal, the oxide of which is arsenious ac'd 
 commonly called ratsbane. * 
 
 • Mortion.~A premature birth or miscarriage. 
 Aborhye9.~Th&t which will cause abortion 
 Abrasion. — Bruising the skin. k 
 
 Acetaie.~A salt prepared with acetic acid 
 ^mc?.— Irritating, biting. 
 
 .l^A6.it;e._Applied to sticking plasters, and to parts ad- 
 
 hermg from inflammations. 
 iia?w.- Aromatic and fragrant medicine, usually an oint- 
 
 mentc "^ 
 
 ^a&aw.-Kesinotts substances,possessing healing properties. 
 
 5cm?tco».-An ointment containing wax, rosin,l£.. ^ 
 
 J5cZ;a<fon7ia.— Nightshade. ° . ' ' 
 
 -^cr^amo^.— Perfume made from the lemon peel. 
 
 Jiile,—A secretion from the liver. 
 
 Bilious.~An undue amount of bile. 
 
 Bi-tartrate of PofowA.— Cream of taitar. 
 
 Blanch.— ^0 whiten. ^ 
 
 Boweh. — Intestines. 
 
 Bolus. — A large pill. 
 
 ^roncAia.—Branches of the windpipe. 
 
 2?ronc7aVw.— Inflammation of the bronchial tubes, which 
 
 lead into the lungs. 
 5ro«c;bce?6.— Enlargement of the thyroid gland, enlai^ed 
 
 Butyric Add.— An a^d obtained from butter. 
 
 ^^;^!"'^-"~J^® ""^i^^^^ ^^^« of i"ne, (see fluor spar.) 
 
 s^!tii!:iU.~. -owijct nag. 
 
 Calcareous.— A subfetanoe containing chalk or lime. 
 
 t^» 
 
<JLOSSAIlIAL DEPABTMENT. 
 
 'CaWov^, n °^ substance or growth, 
 
 c.a^siCM»i.---Oayenne pepper. ^ ^^ 
 
 ^atoA._Plow of munis'! 
 
 Oa /iar^ic— An active purgative 
 
 Catheter.--T.nU for emptS the bladder 
 
 g~««^7-~An aromai Ld'oine 
 
 Citnc Acid.— -AciA maril T i' 
 ^Wc.--Oftg^S>-^--- 
 
 Sr sTtr ^^°" ^^ *^« ^^-^ fro. the surfa^.. 
 
 Contagious.— A disease which m-.rr i. • 
 
 contact. ^ ""'^ ^' S^^e° *<> another by 
 
 Coun^er.-To. work against, as counter-irritant Sn« ' . 
 yy flies, draughts to th*^ f«Jf ^ imtcint, Spanish* 
 
 Ci.ftcfe._The outer or first portion of the sH„ „v i. 
 
 siats of three ooits. ' *''"''' "'">■ 
 
 ZJiayKosw.— To discriminate disease 
 
 .XAtym—Assimilatiottor conveSorof f^A • . , 
 
 ^-- P.e^e .edioi JS fo/^rfeTat 
 
DB. chase's RBOIPES. 
 
 "^"'"^'■^i:^''""^ ,m,h wiU scatter 0. driv. away 
 j^^retic.-That whicL increases the amouDt of urine 
 mum.-^,dnoed with water, a. dilute nSof haii^ 
 I/i;;7..a? S.--FOX glove, a narcotic, 
 ^ri rV°? ""e^^rence to the bacfe- 
 i^^c_...-Adash,orstrerrjupoaanypart. • ' 
 
 J>ifspepda, -Diff ;JFS S^* "' ""^^^^ nightshade. 
 
 Uclectic.~To choose. 
 
 ^^ec^^ci^^. One who professes to be liberal in 
 views, independent of party, and who favors 
 
 ^^.ce^.-Redncss of the general surface, 
 ^i^.:. -Worn out, waste matter. 
 
 ^.»iest5 — .j^^ act of vomiting »^w«ie. 
 
 ^/ne^tc—Medicines which produce emesis vomih'n^ 
 ^.^«a,o,^^--A medicin^e which;T^ir£| on the 
 
 .^'"'''"^^^•iKrr^fl"^ 7--ng medicines, sappery- 
 3^«„.7 • ^/r M '^^ flax-seed, gums, &o. *^*^ "^ 
 
 ^m^*?st(>«.--Mucih)ge from the emolicnts. 
 ^nerm.-~An injection by the rectum. 
 .^««..-Las^situde, dullness of spirit, disgust of condition, 
 
 ^pi, — Above or over. 
 
 ■Ejndermis.'m^Oxxter skin. 
 
 I^j^^s^nm -Region of U i of the stomach. 
 
 ^i>t/.i,.y.~Convulsion fits, with loss of sense {oi the tiiv 
 
driv 
 
 ' away 
 
 urine. 
 
 3poom t*r. 
 iade. 
 
 > Kberal in 
 who favors 
 
 ragogne. 
 > of honey. 
 3 article. 
 
 mg. 
 
 ing on the 
 
 slippery- 
 
 oondition, 
 
 the tiii'ft 
 
 Gt^SSABIAL DEPABTMENT. 867 
 
 mhtHs.-Tvap.door eaitilage at the root of the tongue 
 
 Epistaxis.—NosQ bleed. 
 ii;Sro<.— Spurred rye. 
 
 ^«cJar.--A slough on the surface. 
 ^.....-H^^^^^^^ -nces.adefro.essen. 
 
 A^Aer.— A volatile fluid. 
 Etherial Oil— Volatile oil. 
 
 Eustachian Tuhe-Aiuho leading from the side of the 
 . throat to the internal ear. * 
 
 ^ersiow.— Turning inside out. 
 ^^;ac^^a^^c^.-To dischai^e by stool, to haste-away. fSeo 
 
 Evaporat{on.~To escape in vapor. 
 Exacerbatzon—Yiohnt increase in disease. 
 
 ^xcrc«ion.~lhat winch is thrown off, become useless 
 ^^ona^^,;^. Abrasion, to bruise the skin 
 Exhalents.-Yess,ls which throw out fluid upon the ox- 
 
 ternal or internal surface of the bodv 
 £'Woran/..-That which produces or ^ds a dfs'charge of 
 
 mucus from the bronchial tubes, or froTthe 
 
 /^msion.— To out off an extremity 
 ^'x^mt.y.-Applied to the arms'^'and legs, caUed upper 
 
 and lower extremities. ^^"^ 
 
 ^Jtrpa«icm.-To out out, or to remove a part 
 ^tract.^To take out, as a tooth, te extra^a ball or any 
 
 foreign substance from a wound~an S 
 
 ■as '"' i-"-'^ W"" jUiWo. 
 
 '«wreigp»cfl.--An unnatuwJ growth. 
 
m 
 
 ri 
 
 U 
 
 DB. CHASE'S BEOmsg. 
 
 - T J---^X'^'-^''''''^l^^- 
 r*,/,„.._Medjc.„. . drive awa, fo., p,oauci„g p„. 
 
 FemraL-Uehtin^ to the thigh. 
 
 Feme>^tat^on To mnv, to decompose, both heat and moi«. 
 JfW,- r- *"'^® ^^'°g necessary to keep it up ^"^"*°'«* 
 /Vm ^-- ---I^^^^^^^^^^^^ very vaLble\ female d. 
 
 Fenum.^lZ!^' "" '^'^'' "^ ^ ^^^^ ^^Wt of body. 
 
 -P«;.r.~That which " Old School Physicians" ' call a disease 
 whilst another class (the l^sontl) s^^ 
 w an effort of nature to throw off disease Lt 
 Eclectics take it as an indication tha Sircu 
 lating medium is not regular, and go to work ^ 
 , once to equalize the circulat on, iby the use '^ 
 % '> S'wt-'J ^^^^i'^e^ ^ith tonicJ and deter 
 gents, which soon sets all to righte • for fevoV 
 Fill^.^. f P^^fP^^tion cannot long exist together ' 
 
 Fhmd.~mahhy, soft, relaxed. 
 
 *— — ^"'' ^^ *fm«w? iiuv mommh or ho 
 
 jAo^inaa.vjae ^maeii w^^^j^^^ with ga0. 
 
 V 
 
 J 
 
f 
 
 GLOSSABIAL DEPABTMENT. gg^ 
 
 FhtuJence.-QBs in the stomach. 
 ^odinff—Vtmne hemorrhage. 
 
 Fundament.— Tke anus 
 
 ^n«Am.-The particular action of an oman a, ,h. f. 
 
 Gall—Bi^^ * '^'''' ° e^"P' 'J'-'f » "''W, or nature. 
 C<.« ^fadfe,_A b,f; „|,ich receives the gaU or bile 
 
 hTSr'^ biliary concretions found in the -11 
 S "^ '^"Sh the ductus com- 
 
 "^''-tZ'° P-'^«™.^'JrSu.binod with .«. 
 
 C?a.^«.-.-P^^c thof .part^oft. Hingin cnU« 
 
 wl^ W^. * J'"*' ""* »■»««>»«« of the 
 
 <f^% 
 

 B70 
 
 DR. chase's recipes. 
 
 J I 
 
 h 
 
 5 > 
 
 'ir 
 
 Oanglion.--K knot, ax lump on tendons, 'Igamouts, ojr 
 
 nerves. 
 Gaseotts. — Having tby nature of gas. 
 Oastric. — Of, or bebnging to the stomacb. 
 GasHric Jwicfl.— Secretion of the stomach. 
 Gastritis. - Inflammation of the stomach. 
 Gastrodyi/ .—Pain in the stomach, sometimes with spasms 
 t of the stomach. 
 
 Gelatirc. — Isinglass. 
 . Gelatiti om. — Like jelly. 
 
 Genitals. — Belonging to generation, the sexual organs. * 
 G'en.ftan.— An European root, possessing tonic properties, 
 Genu. — The knee. 
 
 Genuflexion. — Bending the knee, kneelinr,. 
 Germ.^— The vital priuoiple, or Hfe-spark. ' 
 Gestation. — To be pregnant.' 
 
 Gland. — Secreting organs having duot° emptying ;*rto cavi- 
 ties, wliich often become' obstruotcd, causing 
 them to enlarge ; hence, tlie enJargcm/mt of the 
 ^ thyroid gland in the neck, caupiug bronchoccle. 
 
 Glans. — A gland. 
 GUet. — Chronic gonorrhea. 
 Glohules.~S>mnX[ round particle:^, having '^ ^cial reference to 
 
 particles of ; red ^ rt of* tU blood. 
 Glossa. — The tongue, a smooth topgwo. 
 Ghss.—To give lustre j to comment ; to write or make ex- 
 planations. 
 Ghssarist.-^A. writer of j^lo^nes or comments. 
 Glossary. — An explanation of words. 
 Glossarial. — Oontaining explanations. 
 Glossitis. — loflammation of tue tong 
 Glottis. — l^he opening into the wind 
 tongue, larynx, covered I 
 ^Z««e».— Ooagulable lymph, white of 
 
 wheat and other vegetables. 
 Glutton. — One who eats excessively. 
 Gonorrhea. — An infectious discharge from the genital or- 
 
 Govt.— Psinfnl inflamrn.^tion of the joints of the toes, or c^ 
 
 the fingers. 
 ^hrannkt — A 9m»U particle of healthy matter, not pus. 
 
 the 
 
 '■1 nctir 
 
 *he root of tlic 
 '•jjlottis. 
 ■A priiiciplo ifi 
 
OLOSSARIAL DEPARTMENT. 871 
 
 y;'XJ!^!.J. ^^ - "^- or wound wit. 
 &5 r-T^^^°'?^^«' '^'^^^^"ty r^q'^iring iron. 
 
 Ouua ^ W^--5riod juice of a genua r ^ees Isonandra 
 ^;jj««m/. --delating to the throat. 
 
 ''""*"""''', i;iltll^ «P-tiveozeroise, which is very 
 valuable to those who cannot or will not take 
 
 ^^^' offc^V^^''' "^r '°."^°'°'^^y «^"«d plaster 
 place ' '^ ^''* introduced froni that 
 
 mU.^- Hi or bad habit constitutionally, or prejudicially 
 F;^disposed todosomepartioukr thing; med^ 
 
 *IItmint^^ ■ ' ^T ^ ^ '^^^^^ words. 
 
 £ZZ1 tr^'' , 'S° ^'"^"^ t'^^ ladder. 
 iSii r^^^T''^'^^^ ^'^om the lungs. 
 S ^A<;*fi. -Piles, bleeding pile. ^ 
 
 ^m6a»«.~Hyo8eyamus. ° ^ 
 
 fw '"''^tr"^""^* ^^°°^ parents. 
 ir.m/a.-.Iluj^ture,^^^^^^ p,,,its a par of the bowel to 
 
 ^fi>7)e*p Disease of the skin. 
 
 //«/»«rff;.--Portainin.,Uo the arm. 
 
 tXlrr^ S •' *'\H'^' ^^^^"^-^ *^« Wood. 
 ^^'^m^«^*,«Med,cmes which produce watery discharges, 
 
 ir.jJ..n. ^tV° ^fPP^^' ^ elaterium. ^ ' 
 
 ^^^m.^^n.m Metallic mercury, quicksilver, Dooters' 
 nni.d for calomel. ' 
 
 fl^y««.--ft^n^Dg_hedth by diet „d other re«n- 
 
i<;ii: 
 
 M 
 
 m 
 
 Bi/po.^'-Bia 
 ' *^ ii * , mote annoyint' 
 
 to tho Huffercrs than to their friends, who are 
 oonHtantly boring tliem about it; called hysterics 
 in woman, (from hysteria, the womb or utems,) 
 but bluo« only, when it gets hold of men ; they 
 oouio trom tho same cause, general debility ; 
 
 77i.^«7.«- T?" ? "^^'''f ''^'"®^^' J^o". as medicine. 
 t^poghttit — Under the ton-ue. 
 
 Hystena.-Th^ uteru«. (womb,) also disease, depending 
 
 W...f^, • W' ''^ ''^"^"^ ^y "*«"«'' irregularities. 
 ^y«?m<M.— Inflummation of the uterus 
 
 Ichor.- An acrid biting watery discharge from ulcers, often 
 corroding, eating the surface. ^ 
 
 /c«m«.-Jaundico, a bilious disease which shows itself by 
 
 r . An. y°"'^;?:»e8B of the eyes and skin. 
 
 Icterus ^?&M«.— Chlorosis, Whites, &c. 
 
 Ignitxon.---l^o catch on fire, from Ignis, fire. 
 
 /few*.— Coho in the »mall intestines ' x 
 
 /Jt«c.— Situated near tho flank. 
 
 Iliac Rcgion.~m(i^ of tho abdon^n, between the ribs and " 
 tho thigh«. 
 
 Imbedle.—QjxQ of weak mind, imbecility. 
 
 Imbibe — To absorb, to drink. 
 
 Imbricate.— To over-lap, as tiles on a house. 
 
 Immerse.— To plunge under water. 
 
 /wmo6i7«.— Immovable, as stiff joints. 
 
 /m^er/omte.— Without a natural opening. 
 
 /mpemoM».-~CIosod against water. 
 
 Impetigo. — Tetter. 
 
 Imponderahle.~;^oi having weight, light or e'lastioity. 
 /»ipoi;m«Aerf.— Exhausted vitality. ^ 
 
 /wpo^ence.— Sterility, not being able to produce. 
 Impregnation.— ThQ act of producing. 
 Incision. — To cut, 
 
 /«com&Ma^ii/«.— .Tncnpablo of being burned. 
 Incompatihles.-mihmxG^ which ought not to be mixed or 
 
 given together. v 
 
 InconMstence.— Not being able to hold the nat aral exc ^tions. 
 incorporate. — To ffliT n!ediciru>.<> hifyot^-^r 
 
 ^5aJ*tm.-To hatch eggs, Jow Jevdopmr at of disease. 
 terftcafto».--Tbat whioh shows what ought to be done. 
 
OLOSSABIAl BEPABTKEIIT. 
 
 '011.0 poor; £„,„'' !*'';'''<='' gratuitoasly 
 
 A ne attachment of luuscU nn^ + j 
 , . bones, which th^T. »vv^ [ ^^ tendons to the 
 
 f'i*;5tm<ibn.-The act of ArlJ^^^- ^T contraction. 
 
 . . the con SaL5^e,tlT'r?^^ ^^^^'^^ ^^cd 
 
 i:f^f'«/--Betwecn the rfbl 
 ■intermission Tfmn \. * 
 
 ^, di™ ''"'"'*" *«»V»ms of fover, or oa« 
 dnterniitt/mt w ■« 
 
 K.;il. — ^P™ ™e inside. 
 *"™"««-Bet»ee« the bone.. 
 

 ICi. 
 
 I* C" I ■ 
 
 4 j 
 
 874 
 
 DB. chase's recipes. 
 
 Interval.— The period between the paroxyems of periodical 
 
 diseases, as ague, &c. 
 Intestines.--The contents of tlie abdomen. 
 
 Intestinal Cam?.— Embracing thj dcodenum (the first di- 
 vision below the stomach,) the jejunum (the 
 second division of the small intestines,) the 
 ileum, (the third and longest portion of the 
 small intestine?,) the secum, (the first portion of 
 
 ( the large intestines,) the colon, (the large intes- 
 
 tine,) and the rectum, (the lower trap-door.) 
 
 /ni^2emwcc.--In medicine, applied to the eye, as intolerance 
 of light; to the stomach, as intolerance of 
 food. 
 
 Inversio Uteri. — Inversion of the uterus. 
 
 Inversion. — To turn the inside out. 
 
 Irreducible.— Applied to hernia, and to joints which have 
 been put out and caniaot be put back to their 
 place. 
 
 Ischuria.— ^ot being able to pass the urine. 
 
 /«««€.— Sore made as a counter-irritant, to draw irritation 
 from a diseased part. 
 
 /"fcfc.— Psora, scabies, a catching eruption of the skin. 
 
 itis.— An addition to a word denoting inflammation as pleu- 
 ritis, pleurisy, &c. ' 
 
 Ivory Black. — Animal charcoal. 
 
 Jaundice.— A tisease caused by the inactivity of the liver, 
 or duots leading from it. [See Icterus.] 
 
 Jelli/.—Qehtme in a fluid state, as applied to medicine. 
 
 Jesuits' Bark.—FiT&t name of Peruvian bark, from its hav- 
 ing been discovered by Jesuit missionaries. 
 
 Juglar.—Aj)]^\ied to veins of the throat. - 
 
 Jujube.— An East India fruit, something like a plum, used 
 in coughs, but of doubtful reputation. 
 
 Kah. — Potash. 
 
 Kelp. — Ashes of sea-weed. 
 
 Knot.— Smgeons tie their knot by passing the thread twice 
 
 r , . T . *""-"o" ^^^ '"«>?, which prevents oiippiui?. 
 Labia. — Lips. 
 
 Labia fWen<?i'.— -Lips, or sides of the vulva ' 
 
 Labial — Of, or belonging to the lips. 
 Z/oftor.— Ohild-birih, parturition. 
 
of periodical 
 
 (the first di- 
 ejunum (the 
 3stines,) the 
 lotion of the 
 rst portion of 
 3 large intes- 
 rap-door.) 
 s intolerance 
 tolerance of 
 
 which have 
 ack to their 
 
 w irritation 
 
 e skin, 
 ion, as pleu- 
 
 >f the liver, 
 3rus.] 
 edicine. 
 om its hav- 
 onaries. 
 
 plum, used 
 )n. 
 
 hread twice 
 pping. 
 
 GLOSSARIAL 'ARTMBNT. gyg 
 
 iarvKr—The upper part of the throat 
 Ln^t^u^. w , °^ ^^^^^"^ explosion. 
 
 &"lteS^^ ,'5 %^ to tie';!"- ligature. 
 
 ' SS„';;^f JfjW''''"-' '« t? applied by friction. 
 7,,^ ^1»- rtt'SLX^ .odis»lvc gravel, or 
 '"^'-*--,f « Xfou of cuttiug, to tako out „t„„e o. 
 
 IHr^fr-'°"-K'rSt-''''°'«^^- 
 
 x/om.— Lower part of the back. 
 DM::Z ?;"P^?t^o° ^ wash a eore. 
 
 ine inteinal organs are covered with a mem- 
 brane which throws out a lubricatingfluid en 
 
 Z>e/m»A \ Tf ' I , ^.'"'^^'' " "«^<* ^or that purpiso 
 ^irmpA.-A thm colorless fluid, carried in small vSo 
 vessels called lymphatics. ^° 
 
 i«a.._Bad,mal ^practice, bad pn;;^ce, not ac^«g ^ 
 
 «atom.-~Bad gases, causing disease, supp.ised \^ arise 
 f'-om decaying vegetable matter. 
 
876 
 
 DB. OHAflS's BEOIPES. 
 
 MaUffn(mt.^A pestilential, and generally dangerous dis^ 
 ease. 
 
 afomma.-The female breast, which is eomposed of glands 
 ^at secrete the milk, upon the principle that 
 the liver secretes bile ; each oi^an for its spe- 
 cifio purpose ; but secreting organs, or glandT 
 are the more liable to get obstrScted, thus prS 
 ducmg disease. ^ 
 
 Mattication.— The act of chewing 
 
 ilfo^^urfia^u,^ Excitement, by the hand, of the genital or- 
 gans The most injurious, health-destroying 
 : sou-debasmg, of all evils introduced into the 
 
 world, because its frequent repetition draws 
 very heavily upon the nervous system, prostrat- 
 ing the energies, destroying the memory, to- 
 gether with the life principle, as well f^ the 
 principles of morality which ought to govern 
 Sor'''"^'' ^eing, between himself and his 
 
 ilfa<Mn<y.-To become ripe, to arrive at adult age, beyond 
 
 further growth. ^ ' ^ 
 
 Matena.-~Msitter, healthy substance 
 Materia Medtca Tho science of medicine and medical 
 
 combinations. 
 
 Me<^nium.-~The first passages after birth. 
 
 /tferftmZ.— Relating to mediciue. ' 
 
 mdicated.~Eavmg medicine in its preparation. 
 
 JWmn..-A thin lining, or covering! skin-like, as the 
 pentoneum, which hnes the cavity of the bow- 
 els and covers the intestines; and the pcrios- 
 
 nf.^- . . membrane, which covers the bones. &o. 
 
 Mimmen^.-A remedy, hence, medicamentum, the Welsh 
 
 nrj'- , ^60iedy for every disease. 
 
 mdianal—llavmg medical properties 
 Medullari/.—Uke marrow, brain-like. 
 AleL — Honsv. 
 
 Mcmtruation.-~Uonihly flow. 
 
 ''rmtha Piperita.— Vci^permint. 
 ^yedian.~Thc middle. '^ 
 
GLOSSARIAL DEPARTMENT. 
 
 377 
 
 gorous dis- 
 
 i of glands 
 Dcii}Ie that 
 for its spo- 
 or glands, 
 , thus pro- 
 
 genital or- 
 lestroying, 
 1 into the 
 ion draws 
 , prostrat- 
 mory, to- 
 ell as the 
 o govern 
 f and his 
 
 B, beyond 
 
 medical 
 
 r. 
 
 0, as the 
 the bow- 
 e perios- 
 !S, &o. 
 le 'VV^cIsh 
 
 MeUi/lmm.-¥\omng with honey, sweetness, delicious : 
 
 . akin to lucious, juicy mellowness. 
 iKenon-Aa^iia.— Excessive floodiuf' 
 mctur{tion,~To urinate, to pas^the urine. 
 Midmfer,/ -Art of assisting at child-birth. 
 
 S!?'~ S!''°' ^n°P' on^-sixtieth of a fluid drachm. 
 Mimmum.~The smallest, the smallest dose, the opposite of 
 
 maximum. *^ 
 
 Modus Operandi.~The way in which medicines act, appli- 
 
 Morm.-vte:iitj. "^ "^ "^"°' '^" "^^ '' ^^^^ ^' 
 
 itfbriM^. -A disease; hence, cholera morbus, disease of the 
 
 bowels. 
 Mordant.~Thn which fastens the colors in dyeing, as aium 
 
 i/ucu,..-Ani2rmu4r' ^"^'^ ''''''''' *-' "^"-' &- 
 Mucus Memhrane.-~See remarks under the head of "In- 
 
 flummation," in the body of the work. 
 Mucilage.~A watery solution of gum, or elm bark, &o. 
 ^unaiic— Having reference to sea salt 
 
 Muriatic Acid.~Utixme acid, often called hydroohlorio acid. 
 Muscle.~A bundle of fibres ^^'^ii^ ^tia. 
 
 "^if.^ ;:'r " *" '"' """"'"' «'™s built. 
 
 iVa«aZ.— Of the nose. 
 
 iV«M«ea.-gickness of the stomach, may increase until vom- 
 
 iting takes place, or it may not 
 Miiiseant.-Th,M which produces nausea. 
 ,AVi?;e?.--Centre of the abdomen. 
 Necros. — Death. . 
 
 iVlcrosis.— Death of a bone. ! 
 
 iVepAro*.— The kiducj. \ 
 
 ^ephritis.—lnQamnmtion of the kidney or kidneys. 
 
 JVetvous,~Eusilj excited. 
 
 A'ervme.~.Thtxt which will allay, or soothe nervous exoit* 
 
 Muralgia.—V&iu in nerves. 
 iVtVr<!.~Saltpotro. 
 Mciimml—OcowniaQ in the night. 
 
«._.l 
 
 ' I 
 
 878 
 
 I>A. CHASE'a KECIPE8. 
 
 Ocufus — The eye. 
 
 Oot^is^—An eje-dnctor 
 
 Of^o^morc4.-~Au oily substance. 
 
 0-..^.--The ,,^ ^"-"-i covenng of the into. 
 
 Opac{fj/.~-Tf> obstruct li..h+. 
 
 ^^J';:;^;^!:?::^^ ^^^^ ^«' -^— Uon of the eye. 
 
 Orgun.^A part of the body, which ha. a certain work to 
 
 perform^ called the functions of oSns i^ th^ 
 
 c/ryaTj^c— ^Lodics made up of orr^ans 
 %an,.m-VitaJ organization! ^ 
 Oryamzcd.-- Fnrmsho4 with life. 
 
 YTijive. — An opening. 
 
 OgtaI^ia,~Vain in a bone. 
 Osteonia.~~Tumor, like bone. 
 O,^^u.--I„fla,nniation of a bono, or bones. 
 ^ c.-~-IIaving reference to the car. 
 Oftf^, -Inflammation of the ear ' 
 
 Otorrhea --Dmhar^^e from <:h« nar 
 v/ai>- An egg made up of litUe eggs 
 
es or alkaline 
 
 a. 
 
 tlie in tea- 
 
 Hgh. 
 
 of tile eye, 
 
 lin work to 
 ;ans^ as tlie 
 
 lection. 
 
 o, a bone, 
 
 OLOHBAliUL mPABTMEm^. 
 
 379 
 
 whioh support Xt Z. J"'™'' I'Simente, 
 
 diets, opeT„» fZ, °Z°' ";™« '"I^^. »' 
 
 called' fSioJJS. tubS ?2. '5,'" "'^"■"'™. 
 
 who first gaVe a dSptiro/ ftem™ n"""", 
 these particles !« ti.m- ^ ■"• ""^ o' 
 
 flow. "'""'" °* "' 'foh menstnial 
 
 0«>«r«„ Birds, or *y animals that produce their™ 
 
 «?y,^n eoX';^f:irrvi:"s-/f . » 
 
 0^</en.~One of the Amel „?,.'. : 
 
 (-uriug) pri^S^^'^a^d t eK ^''"{•'T 
 
 y^^^^^^—Food; aliment. * 
 
 t^aa. — A cushion. 
 
 Palliative.~To afford relief, only 
 
 S^!!!ra^F^^t^rar°''""''«-'"^o^'>^^ ' 
 i^rw;;^^,-"^ii,*sr"° "''^" ^'°"e'it forth. 
 
 i>A/A,v,IL a'^!5_A^*^' «« 'ose leaves, &c. 
 ^*^^^m~-Tho doclfine of diseaae. 
 
\t I' 
 
 1 m 
 
 380 
 
 inr 
 
 DR. chase's KEOIPES. 
 
 Pec oral Pertaining to the breast. • 
 Ped,jtcvium.~-A foot-bath. 
 ^en«z^. To hang down. 
 
 Sn7 A n'^.'^r'^'"u"^ generation. 
 c^.ne.-A^cnl.r substance in the stomach, which aids 
 
 straining ' ^ *^''°"St some substance, 
 
 y^-^^^.^^.s notice, a; premonitory 
 Pm—Around, a covering. 
 
 ^w'^S^'l-tfl''^"'^ H^^ l^ourt, sac containing the heart 
 '4Z~A^:f,ZT''' '^ *^" Pericardium? ^''''• 
 testicle, male organs, corresponding with testes 
 in females, with this difference, howev^ S 
 
 w h C&"^ "P°" the'outSrkI 
 wuu temales they are upon the inside of the 
 
 Perturbalian — To disturb. 
 
 „ proper or na Jal o„°Se' ^^' "*"' "" 
 
 "^.a^-That which will support, or hold up the womb 
 m^prolajsua; .00 our remarks ol ""fZI' 
 
 «<-^W-AuJufl.,umable and lumiuous subst^c 
 paosphate ^f iron, phosphate of lime, &o! 
 
tnach, which aids 
 
 digesting, 
 some substance, 
 
 as premonitory 
 
 ining the heart, 
 lium. 
 
 ing with testes, 
 
 , however, tliat 
 
 outside, whilst 
 
 ^e inside of the 
 
 and organs of 
 
 lineum. 
 
 II bones. 
 
 ^e at a certain 
 
 »nge from its 
 
 up the womb,, 
 on "Female 
 
 leer. 
 
 ng medicines. 
 
 i throat. 
 
 >s substance, 
 
 itL metals, as 
 ae, &o. 
 
 GLOSSABIAL DEPARTMENT. ' 881 
 
 A7«,.-Tnmors at, or in the anus ; sometimes protuding • 
 
 ''^'^'^•~talSffif«^f °"^ '^^ pepper, <.nsidercd 
 Ptoto-AfWhirtf. which hsB a connection to the 
 womb, and to the child, during pregnancv 
 but IS natural^ thrown off by tife kS^cL 
 tractions of the womh, at this period thm 
 being no further use for it. Ohftl e wisdo^' 
 
 Everything adapted U> the necessicies of the 
 
 Pfe.W~Over>„Uaess; if healthy, causing obesity, cor- 
 
 K*..- fet " '' ''^ P^--. Pl-isy. 
 
 Pfewm.— The serous membrane covering the lungs and 
 , folded upon the sides. ° ^' '^"^ 
 
 ^n^»wmta._Inflammation of the lungs. 
 Podophlhn.^A powder made from thi podophiUum polta- 
 tum, mandrake root. *^ 
 
 P2"lm ^^T^' '. ^f""' P°"^*°e' ^'^l^ed apple. 
 n)«ffStfU«m.--The baais of potash ^ 
 
 />S;^i^?^\^/''°f' P°*^°°' ^ medicated drink. 
 / redwponiwn --A tendency to t certain disease. 
 Prcjrnancy.—Being wJth child. 
 Pro^nom-The^art of gueuin^ hew a disease wiU tor 
 
 Pn)?ap««.— A falling. 
 
 ProZqp^ ^nt.~Fdling of the aniu. 
 Profe^^M, tTtert^Falling of tl.o utgnis. 
 
 P/-o,fm<ton.^Witiiout stoengtJi. 
 
 / mm^e - -A compound wiUi prussio .icid. 
 
 Prues^c ^c»J.-Hydrooyanic i.d; one of, or the mos» 
 
 prominence at the lo\ 
 
 body 
 
 front part of the 
 
 P«j6^^y.-.FuII g;owth ; aa adult; perfection. 
 /-ttfttc-Having reference to the regica of the pubes. 
 
li 
 
 382 
 
 DR. chase's beoipes. 
 
 child-birth. '"''' ^'^'' ^^' 0' «Oou afW 
 
 n</»w.— A lung. 
 
 J"J^"**'^— Inflammation of the lun<r .. i 
 
 _ , . ^ pulmonic^^ers &o ^'' '' ^"^^^""^3^ B-l«u»« 
 
 Pnlvu.^A,^,er; hence, 'pXerize, to-make fi„o a, 
 
 these words show how liPoJ?) . ""• ^^ 
 
 upon other lan^^Z Zlnr\^''' ^''"^ 
 
 qucntly, the necessitv of i ? • ^'*' *'''"««" 
 
 „ ., ^ andGrik, toproSl?"^rf ^'^^ ^^«ti« 
 
 ^^(Pt?.-The dark circle inEv/ "°^^^'^*"«d «u^«. 
 
 A:7"Ttrt^'"*^° Cathartic^- 
 t, ^iT^^'^^^^^^iy matter. 
 
 ^"""^^^^S;?tokr^?^t^jT.-^ «^« 
 
 barrel with meal „\ k "^^ '* *' P"* ^"to a 
 
 without tToubTe'l^hink a"".} !' T^^' ^* 
 sufficient, perhaDs ; Hhi , ^'" -t^ *^« Carrol 
 
 obtained b/S ' ii iV''' ?" ^'- I* i» 
 iron tube into a coa^l-," ""^^ ^^ '^'^"^^ ««• other 
 
 burning f condenie SnTh '^^ .^'"°«' ^^^« 
 from ty outer end1^to,jL*"^««°\d^^^^^^ 
 for use. * °''^^' *hen bottled 
 
 terri*':^:;'™"" «'« ^'"i" °f 'k« wood ^ ^ . 
 
 Ruc/iitts.—Rickcts, bending of fl,. • , ^" 
 
 the long bon "^of tS^X' T' TT^'^^* 
 largoment of tliA L ? u , ' ^^^ *»« a^so en- 
 
 ;p ,• J^^^ouTi:lt' ""'''> ^«^«H and the cnd« of 
 
 f^^^^f-The.bone of the unne. am, 
 
 ^S^^SSSr:! *^^*^ Wr arm. 
 -ffiamM*.— A branoh. 
 
tion. 
 
 It forth a child, 
 *> or soon oi'tcr 
 
 lungs, 
 tnonary Bukum 
 
 Qake fino. AI, 
 we have drawn 
 iJ- own, conso- 
 inR tho Latin 
 md ourii, 
 
 )n. 
 
 n wood: the 
 ^ J8 put into a 
 It Bmokes it 
 to the barrel 
 'ill do. It ia 
 •arrel or other 
 bottom, whnn 
 be and diojis 
 then bottled 
 
 3d are ugod ; 
 
 J eometimoi 
 
 i^ be also en- 
 
 tho onda of 
 
 QLOSSABIAL DEPABT&EJNT. 883 
 
 Bamijkation. — To branch out 
 
 ^amrftV^.-Rancid, stale ; applied to oil, fat, butter &o 
 ^a«A.~A redness of the skin, in patches. ' ' ' 
 
 ^ato6awe.~Arsenious acid; arsenic 
 ^«fe._x\oise of air passing through mucus, as in croup 
 faction.— Ho return, after recession. ^ 
 
 Iiecesszon.-Stnking in, the blood, or disease, going to the 
 
 internal organs. e> «-« wio 
 
 ^ecjum.-'rhe lower portion of the intestines. 
 ^ednction.-Toset a fracture, or to return a hernia 
 Wrifferant.~A cooling mediiino, or drink 
 /?ey«nen.-Regul„tion of diet, and habits, to preserve 
 
 houlth, or to cure disease. ^ 
 
 A!fe/ap«e._Recurrence of disease after an approved appear- 
 
 aSk'' generally worsi than theS 
 
 ^^^^-^on.--L^^,^^^ healthy tone of any part, or the 
 
 Repletion. — Fullness. 
 ^6^0(?wc<i<>».--Generation, pic/sreation. 
 ^^''''^'^'-^^^^^f'^^ including both inspiration and 
 
 tSfcSS ^health, a^ied to inflammations. 
 Relentim.~^^y of the natural passage of the urine or 
 
 i&t'uZnon.-To draw away, disease, as draughts, or blisters, 
 
 , irritating plasters, (ko. ' 
 
 i?A^ma<i«,».-Inflammation of the fibrous tissue, mosth 
 confined to the large joints. ^ 
 
 ifoamOZeuw.— Castor oil. ' 
 
 %or.— Coldness, with shivering. 
 
 ^ochelle Salts.-~A mixture of tartarateof potash and soda 
 /^«66/a«m^.-Medicines which cause redness of the Sin 
 ^as mustard, raddish leaves, &o. ' 
 
 ^Mi><Mr«.— Hernia ; bv some, callod a >^™o«i, 
 /saccharine— Tho properties of sugar. 
 Aa?im.-The secretion of the mouth, spittle j hence, sa.! 
 vation, an increased flow of paliva. 
 
 ^LZ, "^^V^""^^ i aoid, with an alkali, or metal, 
 oaf^fre.— Nitrate of potash. 
 
im 
 
 2>B. OHABE'S BE0IPB8. 
 
 <»• . »'-■'. .*iMter». '.^ !°°'' «'''^'"^ powders 
 Stmpm If,,,, .'g'niKdat that pmoe. Fo^uers, 
 
 *^A._I, ,, -,;^^j«napam3^„„3t„d plaster. 
 
 oprnm. — Seminal fliii,i ^^ ° 
 
 seed """J' »»" more „fte„ „^,ed ^.^ 
 
 ?/! :r:^^e mouth. • I 
 
 ": "^•-"'"^n arrest of 
 ouraHon.^To producre 
 
*a^, aa bloody 
 
 anseed. 
 a canocroua na- 
 
 ianceroua nature, 
 disease of Uu 
 
 cles. 
 
 lulation. 
 idlltz powders, 
 
 'tard plasters 
 ae out from the 
 
 ' an increased 
 ot; but Wack 
 
 'D, producing 
 d the semen, 
 or ovaries. 
 I 
 
 eniia which 
 
 OMSSABIAL DEPARTMENT. S86 
 
 %>^%.-~-To bo affected bythe disease of another organ, 
 
 " Sumntn^ "f . headache from overloading the stomach 
 c^ptom.-^A sign of disease. 
 ^n«o»e. -To swoon, fainting. 
 
 dy^/u/(*.».Di8oafie from sexual connection with those who 
 have venereal disease. 
 
 TW-,^!^^"^^ "°^'^.?""^ ^^^ '^^^^^ ^'^ astringent. 
 TartoHcAdd.-^ acid from cream of tartar,"found in 
 
 2^«»e#w«*.-.!>ilouity and pain at stool, with a desire to go 
 • to stool often. ^ 
 
 Tmt,^X 'oU of lint or cloth to keep woue^ .open iintil 
 
 n«ra|,ett/t«. Relating to a knowledge of treliing disease, 
 
 n.m..«Tht^S?"^"^^°^^^"^*-- - 
 
 Kr^A? ^""T ^°°^ °^ *^^ '«^er-leg. 
 ^o«ii?f,~-01ands on each side of the throat. 
 Trach(iu.^.^ThQ windpipe. 
 
 Jw!I!l«f ^"';r^''f ?^ Soing to some other organ. 
 m<wa^a.^To rub into a powder. 
 i^imw.-. An enlargnment of a portion, usually ii- the e» 
 ternal parts. 
 
 IV-lj,-Ihe principle of femontaUon. 
 
 «w^ii< ^KjpAo..— Sulphate of uno, wliits ritriol 
 
IMAGE EVALUATION 
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■ APPENDIX. 
 
 OOOKEEY DEPAETMENT. 
 
 PISH. 
 
 bones will be entVelXtroyed ^""'"^ ^'' ''^''^^ ''''^'' ^^^^ «^« 
 
 boiled eggs and one lam« S ' f ^'^ n"^ "'" ^^^^^ «f tbree hard- 
 into the juiee S n fmnr^"^''^ °^ fl""'" ^«" ^«getber and stir 
 
 half atea^oonful oV wSaCoe S^ '^.^T'^ '' ^«"-' 
 and the juice of a frer lemon^ i^i !^n*^^^ salt, a little cayenne. 
 
 just before dishing add thTovsters ''"t/'""-'' /'° '"'°"*^^' ^^^ 
 oysters. ^ oysters. This is lor two quarts of 
 
 ffridiron, andScethp.^- butter to prevent sticking to the 
 .fire. WhenEVt^n^edoTLO"- «'-l -- a clear 
 por, and plenty of bXr and W ti!^^"' ^^T"" '^'''^ ^<'^^' P«P- 
 moistenea. with a little ho? waSr^ ?"" "° ^°1. ^'^^^^^^'^ '"»«^ 
 not be nice. Oys o A coolcI!l J^' ,1.^^'''^ ""^'^ ^°* «^ ^bey wil 
 beefsteak are nice. '^ *^'^ way and served on broiled 
 
 rfiiE.Ov.r.Ks._Dr«m the oysters, and cover well with finest 
 
-APPE^^DIX 
 
 887 
 
 ENT. 
 
 7 the finger— the gills 
 I the eyes sunken, tlie 
 cleaned, washed and 
 • 
 a piece of fat, to pre- 
 it. 
 
 r fish can be removed 
 
 in cold water for 24 
 er. 
 
 ; put in a pan with 
 
 te while baking. A 
 
 lour. Garnish with 
 
 drawn butter or egg 
 
 put in cold water, 
 niinivtes. 
 
 3uciunber ; put your 
 linutes, until done, 
 i^eral weeks, and the 
 
 lucepan and let it 
 ^olks of three hard- 
 i together and stir 
 a pound of butter, 
 It, a little cayenne, 
 r ten minutes, and 
 •' ior two quarts of 
 
 a colander. Dip 
 nt sticking to the 
 Broil over a clear 
 son with salt, pep. 
 tot buttered tonst, 
 ' hot or they will 
 I served on broiled 
 
 iv well with finest 
 
 good quantity of lard and butter. * ' ^''^ ^''°"'» '"^ « 
 
 POULTRY. . 
 
 How TO Choose Poultrv v ■»,„„ i 
 
 not too fat poultrv ^.-^" bSr 'K'J''"?^',^,^ ^'^^ ^«^'. l>"t 
 dear, and white ; lUc' uJlk 11 fl«S'V^°"i^^" ^"° grained, 
 smooth. The bird must be W-' ' ■ ^™''*^ ' *^« ^«g« 
 
 regards ducks and S thoX^!! proportion to their size. Ff 
 
 f.^et flexible and yelfow 'For Lm^/^vH^*f^'' ^ P*'^"'P > the 
 bo chosen, because when drowse thdrnn;'^^'*^ ^T'^ ^""^^ 
 more delicate. But darker Wp 1 "PP'^'ance is by far the 
 ilivor when roasted S SSst Z'J? ^""''^ f "^' °^ '' ^^^ter 
 to prevent poultry from geS ft J t^^^ ^" *'^'^'-'" 
 
 It should be killed and dSfd In *"^'\*^,'i,^^'^*ore it is cooked, 
 cooking. Pigeons arrfl-bou"/'?'. ''°h*/° t«» hours before 
 
 killed.^as the^y^e iieS fla^r'by \SSr°^r^^ '^" ""'^ .'^'^ -'^''^ 
 to cook poultiy thorouffhlv for Lil/ ^ •^" ^'"'^ '""^^ ^e taken 
 imlate than underdone p2^^^ "othing is more revolting to the 
 
 very'reaXuTo^e^'Ss^h^"^^^^ ^" ^'^« --Vmb 
 
 crumble in yoSr hands ; 'SS Sl.eSSt t f " "'" '""^^ '' 
 
 crumbs, some powdered sL a fi.iel, sf 1 ""^ • '"'^"'" °^ ^''''^ 
 >vith cayenne pel.per. For Ss? goot du4 etc'"" ' ''"'^'^ '''^^ 
 
 Jjl^^wcet cream, so.^' ^ "Sb^^ ^^ ^ ^^^ fc 
 
 - MEATS. 
 
 ro]"„T„rS'wSl!i:°* ""' °" «■"• ™°»'f' 8'"". of " Wght 
 
 The sixth, seventh and eighth riba nm fi,n i • . 
 roast. Have the bones removed and thon?. V 1*"'^^ '""'' '"' " 
 butcher send the bones for soup "'''^' ^uthave the 
 
 firm and white. '^'^ ^''"'h '" "^ bright red with the fat 
 
 J'al juices are preserved *Fnr mnirVni"*''"'""'""^^''"*"'^ the inter- 
 
 A» salt „e.. i„M ^- put^;-" 3 rx.'TL;",;:.^^'^ 
 
BR. CHASE'S RECIPES. 
 
 tli« more tender it will be ^ """^ g'"*^y '"ea* bo'ls 
 
 ^ To BnoiL Meat well, have your gridiron hot before you put the 
 
 cften/^^^S n^Se^ ^31^^ ^-'^ ^ ^^^ «- Baste 
 Season when nearly done ^ '""''^ ^^'""'^ °^ ^^^^f. 
 
 Ha'i^r^adya'^gr^To^^^^^^^^^ ''"'^^ a beefsteak, rnre^ 
 
 water. hU S gravy wUHiu^ffiifi^?^''^'.' '""^ .^ ^^''^ '^^^ 
 over, put it in thc?g,Yvy andoov^r^S ^*°«^ ^^^ 
 
 steam the .ne.t, and'send^H cove-da^o'^S&e'''' ^"""^'^ ^° 
 
 SAUCES. 
 waSTdTn^'ordVwTitnl;^™^^^^^ -M-t of 
 
 it t'iX'sp^ooS !rcr%:}^ri ^"""/ '"«-• "^^ -«> 
 
 pan with one-half Snt of vritei or l^^^ ''''''< PV^into a sauce- 
 saucepan into a lar-e^ onp Z\?r **"'^ = ''*^''^ ^^' »nd set the 
 
 •till cLpletely m fed and ^SS^t^f •{ ^^^^' '' ^^^^^^^^^^ 
 pepper. beginning to boil ; season with salt and 
 
 .or 3™estSlsiJtL*ch^^^^^^^ ^""''' ''''''^ '^"•^ then add 2 
 alittlelemo^n juiee ""^^'^'^''^P'''^ ' '■«™°^« ^'o™ the iire nnd add 
 
 twfoXX^d^S;4^t*S.S>ed ^'^"^ ^^ ^-^- ^""- -- 
 
 taMS;^5^*:-!^^^^ three 
 
 fo/2Tlrirnutes?:^t: Xirthl^lT^^"' %«-» --• 
 and a half of butter into p sanPP r,!?, ^j^ ^^^^■^^' ^"^ ^^^ ounce 
 an ounce and Tha f of flor Th ' "f^ ^^«" '* ^-"f. dredge in 
 the tomatoes. ^^^^"^ thoroughly cookea pour in 
 
 i^^'^o^^^'^nl^^^^^ and strained ; 
 
 butter, ,„d. little sa'lt,'withrvTr?l^^^^^^^^ 
 
 •atv t«c loinaioes : lUen let all come to a boii." 'f '''"'' """ ""'^ 
 
 I 
 
 
 I 
 
!. 
 
 oitant to keeii the 
 absorb the water, 
 led. Remove the 
 feiity minutes for 
 gently meat boils 
 
 efore you put the 
 
 risk fire. Baste 
 pound of beef. 
 
 beefsteak, rnre^ 
 md a very littl 
 re the steak al^ 
 hot enough to 
 le. 
 
 'i^ OD^ quart of 
 ip ot tlie water 
 picking out all 
 hem cook from 
 
 fitter, lub with 
 't into a sauce- 
 t, and set the 
 e it constantly 
 1 with salt and 
 
 d then add 2 
 hie fire nnd add 
 
 1 butter sauce 
 
 ter sauce three 
 
 ! small onion, 
 Put an ounce 
 ils, dredge in 
 ioke<J pour in 
 
 ud strained ; 
 lespoonful of 
 [•!"-■' > Biiu siir 
 
 APPENDIX. 
 SALIDS. 
 
 olive oil and one t^blesSoonfiil nf"~^'^ i^'^° tablespoonfuls of 
 spoonful of salt and oneTS^^^^ onion, witi one sal? 
 
 addone.tablespoonfuTof vSaT When^'P' ^^f^^*^)' «"d ^hen 
 over the salad. V°«gar. when thoroughly mixed, pour 
 
 ^^P^Z^ttrZ^^SZ^^^^^ eg.s. lav 
 
 and mash them very £ne addin«.^?« the yolks into a small bowl 
 teaspoonful of sal?^one late t^^^^^^^^ ^« '^^ «gg«. ono 
 
 a very httle cayenne peppl^ stir ffi 1 n 1'^ ^^^tavd, and 
 when well mixed, add a verV ?^tL T" -^^^^^^ «»« ^av ; 
 time. After this is nSxed Zf • *^^^* °^^' stirring all tL 
 
 untUyouhaveuseLXr'doraVottTe^Vn "^/J "*^ '' ^ *"«' 
 of vinegar or lemon juice, then moreoil^Xf '^ * ^^'^^ «P°°»''»1 
 thirds of a bottle, then anothe^ snoi? f "'"' "''"^ ^" ^" t^"' 
 mixed It must be very light and * "^- ^ ^'''-^^' ' ''^''" ^'^^ 
 two or three hours : not more ?hat ?^ ?^^^ Set on the ice for 
 the salad, mi^ it and preTa/e 5S- Jr^i^r"'^*'' ^'^"'^ "«in^ 
 the meat about half tWreSL stir I *'^^' i^^ P""'°« "itfe 
 on to the meat one wine elass of^Lof ^ "^ '^^^' '^"^ then pour 
 It will turn the chrcken verv J^^^^ ^^T-f'' '^^^ this u. well 
 salt, add it now. Place S I^ I ' ' • '* ^'<1«^'"«« ^ kittle more 
 dish, large enough tX fettuojl^r T ^^' ''''^'' °^ * tli? 
 ^pe the lettncf as di a^^V ,f ^^'^ , '?" ^'^ *^« «>««* 
 «at, then with a spoon^ut the rp^'f*"?? ^7 '^™"'^'i the 
 .ettuce.— r- r*^l S.*u '''* "^ *^*^ "^'"''^S on th« 
 
 and'^mTx^^it^h^rVna^^^^^^^^^^^ ^'-'^^P o^ turkey, 
 
 vinegar only, althougrsome Te i rl.^ c'l^'T J a little salt and 
 tekes away'too mucf ofTeL^^Ue Tnl"" 1°' '^"^' ^"* *h'« 
 lettuce instead of celeiy. ^^"^"^ '^^^^' " may be prepared with 
 
 di8h''1n''?aye?st''w?trs^alt 1^5 ^.f ^«« J^^^ Ane, and put into a 
 teaspoonful^ ofbXr, two of suSft^o^of^fl'"' ^hen take twS 
 one cup of vinegar, and one eS ' 7.,-f ?r/' *T,^ "^ '""^^^^'^ 
 come to a boil on the stove Pmfr'if hf ^" *°«?"'*''' »»d !«' i 
 the cabbage ; cover up "'^ '* ''''* °^^''' ''"^ "^ix well with 
 
 -n'Ke'asKktsSfr ^\« «^«"' «^'>P -^ -- 
 parsley. cnicKen salad; garnish with the claws and 
 
 COOKERY FOR THE SICK. 
 
 *.,?!'*; .'^^^!-Teiy nice beef tea is mAd« w L..: . ,> 
 
 r«^. «cc.ia,o p.«,e, ,bou, ,,, i^^im'^^^i 
 
 il 
 
390 
 
 DB. CKASE's BEOIPIS. 
 
 bottle, cork tightly and set in a kettle of cold water. Boil it about 
 JrlT ' " ""'^ ^^''^ °''*'^''^ ^"^ ^^ *^« P«™ nutriment of 
 Vkal or Mutton Broth.-To each pound of meat add one quart 
 of cold water, bring it gently to a boil; skim it and add saS 
 smimer the broth about three hours. A little rie may be bSled 
 with the meat. When cold skim off the fat ^ 
 
 wato' • 'iet^'if 1,nn"-T:'^f ' P"'* '^/ '^'f'^' i'^^ i*' ^«d cover with 
 water , let it bo 1 closely .covered until the meat drops from the 
 
 rice is cooked ^ teaspoonful of rice, and let boil until the 
 
 Scraped Beef. -Take a good piece of raw steak, lav it on a meat 
 board, and w.th a knife scrape into fine bits ; afteiuemo^^^^^ 
 hard or gristly parts put it into a pan over the fire let it wmain 
 just long enough to become thoroughly heated through stirri"LS 
 Irom the bottom occasionally ; season with a little lalt Th^ s 
 very nutritious and quite palatable iwe mu. inis is 
 
 , To Prepare an Egg.— Beat an ew' until very liaht idd sPAcnn 
 
 milk, and stir it ntp boiling milk with a little s^t Let it boil for 
 a few minutes, stirring all the time. ^ 
 
 Panada.— Shave some v^y thin soft parts of light bread into a 
 bowl put in a piece of butter the size of a large hid-ory nS mte 
 om- this some nutmeg, pour on boiling water, cover and let stand a 
 few minutes. If stimulant is requii-ed add brandy 
 
 Oatmeal GEUEL.-Put two large spoonfuls of oatmeal wet iu 
 cold water, mto one pint of boilin| water, boil it gentTv one half 
 w;>'?T' ^l*^ '?? f.^.'"'" '^^*' «"gav and nutmeg^ ^ ^■ 
 
 WiNEjELLt.-Meltina little warm water ofe ounce of isin 
 gla^s, stir into ,t one pint of sherry wine, adding two ounces Sf 
 sugar, an ounce of gum arabic and Llf a nutnTel gr^ed mix aU 
 well and boil ten mmutes. or until everything is thorouehlv dis 
 solved ; then strain and set away to get cold. "'"^^oug^^y t»is. 
 
 Barley WATER.-Soak one pint of barley in lukewarm water 
 for a few minutes ; then drain off the water. Put the bSev ?nto 
 three quarts of cold water, and cook slowly until the SrlevifaSe 
 
 ^^:r» ti^ s a i^s -s;! ^^ -^ 
 
 KiJSefe^*"^^^- ^'-^ al^obrr^keSj^t^,": 
 
}. 
 
 water. Bo(il it about 
 e pure nutriment of 
 
 f meat add one quart 
 m it and add salt ; 
 I rice may be boiled 
 
 »int it, and cover with 
 
 meat drops from the 
 
 season with a little 
 
 id let boil until the 
 
 teak, lay it on a meat 
 ; after removing all 
 le fire lat it remain 
 through, stirring it 
 kittle ^alt. This is 
 
 ry light, add seacon- 
 dy warmed through/ 
 minutes. An egg 
 3 stomach. 
 
 hito Pour and cold 
 salt. Let it boil for 
 
 f light bread into a 
 
 hickory nut, grate 
 
 over and let stand a 
 
 of oatmeal, wet iu 
 it gently one half 
 meg. 
 
 one ounce of isin- 
 ing two ounces of 
 'eg, grated ; mix all 
 
 is thoroughly dis- 
 ci lukewarm water 
 'ut the barley into 
 I tlie barley is quite 
 , when cold, flavor 
 
 Al>PENDlX. 
 
 391 
 
 y ; boil it in v ater 
 partly boiled away 
 ilk, by setting the 
 weeten with white 
 e ihiekened with a 
 
 I 
 
 two quarts of boiling water -let hlfJ^ l^^^ ' ?*"'' <^^«^ this 
 befurt drinking. TSis is ^>od for 1 cZh *'^ """'^ ''^^ ' '^'"^ 
 
 <»^-rSt^tiUr^^^r:S^''/^r^' -nd pour on them 
 AviAinft. ' ^ '''" ""^^ sweeten.' Ice it before 
 
 wfNt*^;;?^?^ r-* cream t;iTeni^ "^*"' ^^ ^'^^ 
 ^onuX^^^^^ -"k to taste, and ^hen 
 
 strain tho whey throiX muJin l?°'f'^i ''.?'' ^^^ «"fd forms, 
 
 AimoWKooT rt Mr A «r,o « , ^*? '°to tumblers. 
 «tir intSTt one Wgo s ^f '^l^ Ji"* «^™"'F. «nd while boiling 
 Ittloooldmilkj BMTntik\ft-\Tri.^\'^^''^'^ ^''oth with! 
 then l«t It cool, and add a coui oP?J ^''^ ^^''' "^" ^'^"^ '"^"'ites, 
 to the tftste, and setlt whereat wiS^lf" '^l??-' '"?"' "°^ ""t™«g 
 the time. As soon as it boils ,n h^ ff • T^^'""^ ^''*' «*"""§ «» 
 Caaokkd WitKAr iT ^ ""* ^t '°to custard cups. 
 
 te«oupXXT:i^.7t\7dVeii?^V^-f? *1H'"« «--" 
 hour, stirring occasionally ?o nrevent h^rL i^''^'^ ^^'^ ^alf an 
 w»(i omin of new mUk. ^ burning. Serve with sugar 
 
 JSa *to ''tT«?Jr„n| a Jte tn"n "" ^'"'f' ^«* "^"^ -«^y «ght, 
 beat ttgftiu. ' ^"^ ^'^'^ ^'^^ tablespconfuls of port wine, then 
 
 tight cover, i«Ve Irfi^f Sd on'S* •". %*'" ^^^^"^^ ^^"h « 
 littlo salt. Vlftce on a l.Hslf «? • °'^'^talf Pi«t of sweet milk and a 
 boil one.half lis ^'' ''^ ^ ^^"^« ^^ ^^i^ing water ; let 
 
 oatS^niil'^CuHf Li^ '°'^"'f- "-^^^^ -«^ - little salt.' 
 one-half hour. ""' consistency ot common mush ; let it boil 
 
 tooJr^iTof^jui^rrp;;;;!^; ^^"^^^^ ^^'%^--'- ^^^ 
 
 powd^a dnnamoroue ourth inpp f ^^g^i-. one-half our ce of 
 of cloven. Moll alT togetl e? or one W.^'" f' ^T '^Wespoonfuls 
 «vvup, and to each SlVlfw^fTv ''^ Ti^'^^V «'™° the 
 tlu-ee dos^H of a table poonulor^ less In T' ' ^™"'^7- '^"'o or 
 ho^n. Whun tlm ntS or less will check any sight diarr- 
 
 each dttge unt'fthelmntint f'^ ' table(poo?ful after 
 airt'st dyieuterv if irivpn tT ","•' subjection. It will 
 
 remedy. ^ ^ " ^'^''' '"^ ''^°°' ^»d is a pleasant and safe 
 
 *'.'lSil 
 
892 
 
 • «• 
 
 .:* 
 
 \ 
 
 t>n. chase's recipes. 
 
 B^. with . mu ta..„, pep^, .S\X ^fpjLCt'te 
 desired. To bf taken ™™ " '"'"• """ "' ■easonii^ or spice 
 
 jeun'fft s.5r]t-TK!.irof"oS'eTS fstr "-^ 
 
 cover closely and set in a k«Hl« ^V^i^-r ^'*^ °"" 'l"*''* ^^ "^i^k ; 
 
 coid-ST; S"S'ii^S".r'rtirrSS"t„riiffi,'-"°..'' """.' °f 
 
 »ia.^i,uer. Si-CV'rtie-iltto;- «, S".-^ 
 
 PUDDINGS. 
 
 PUDDINQ SAUCE.~Rnh Ln JI.^l**yri^,'^,'^K^* 8?°^ 8a^ 
 
 " " — '"©--"ivi uuvii iiga^, lout large 
 
 ,j^^- 
 

 
 ipful of Boup, lio 
 in a pot of cold 
 I dry the outside, 
 for one teacunfijl 
 ■f) ; wet the flour 
 add a rery little 
 
 id butter it,; lay 
 ;heir own liquor, 
 ilk- if preferred, 
 d pour over the 
 
 ae tablespoonful 
 on it; add tlie 
 asoning or spice 
 
 urrent or grape 
 ttle loaf sugar ; 
 in a alice qt dry 
 
 y on« teacupful 
 n rinse it several 
 e quart 6f milk ; 
 '. Let it stand 
 fine sieve and 
 to a mould and 
 in a dish. Eat 
 
 into a quart of 
 iss than a pint ; 
 Season with a 
 ieces, and mix 
 i and set away 
 
 »t boiling when 
 I more as it is 
 8 used, dip the 
 t it can be re- 
 id closely, and 
 needed. 
 
 irch puddings, 
 ied through a 
 ! a good sauce. 
 iJi lO'ux i«ige 
 
 APPENDIX. 
 
 393 
 
 teagpoonfuls of light brown sugar, two ounces of butter • stir into 
 lnZ7J^ boiling water, quidcly and well, until i 1 as diSve" 
 
 w|r^^^s:xff- j^s ; s t^ ss 
 
 Lemon Sauce. -One-half cup of butter, one cup of suijar vo]l.« 
 oftwo eggs, one teaspo6nful of cornstftrph Roii li, ^ ' ^ , 
 sugar until light ; adS the grated rSSa'd juice of one femof'sr^ 
 
 Lemon Sauce -One large tablespoonful of butter one s,««Il 
 oSron.''^'^''°"^'''"^^"P of sugL, grated rind aJ^SeoJ 
 
 SxfiAWBERRY SAUCE.-Rub half a cup of butter and one n,u .f 
 sugar to a cream ; add the beaten white of an egf and one eSn nf 
 &trawberries thoroughly mashed ^^' ^ ^'"P ^"^ 
 
 English Plum Pudding.— Nine egcs beaten tn n fr^+i, a i" 
 ^ flour sufficient to make a thick baiter fee from Inl. ?n' ^^^ 
 
 .liced „„« quarter pound Utler almonds diviS Ce fouX ?f 
 
 T,ater, and s<»am. Eat with butter and sugar, or mam TTs! 
 peaches m the same way. ^ ' '"<'am. Use 
 
 co^m^nrnir'"'' DuMPLiNOs.-Cook apples almost entirely whole 
 conng or not, as you may prefer ; melt butter and sugar in a bik 
 
 ZreoZ'^r' ^^«^"«^^*^-- « ^^oa past::¥ake7btte 
 
 sogttf, one-half tablespoonful of soda,' audlour'''pnnnDi;'+"r"^"i' "' 
 batter as stiff as cake.^ Add quartered lpp£"«l Sid. '" "'"''' " . 
 
304 
 
 I (■ 
 
 IB ■;■ Si I 
 Iflf 
 
 DR. chase's recipes. 
 
 Brkad rcDDiNo.-Oiie coffcecup bread crumbs dried and vaMo,} 
 «er, a little salt, three eggs saving the whites of two) Who, 
 SL«oTZ^ ^'"y °r *he topAhen a frostJig made of h" 
 
 Bebad AND Apple Pudmno-— Butter a pudcJiiiB disli • .>l»n,. in 
 
 trt.;»,,i:.^,^^^^^^^^^^^^ 
 
 (juahty of the cooking apples. "^-i-iuuiufe lo tne 
 
 Cabinkt Pdudino.— The remains of any kind of cake brokAn 
 up two cups; ha f cup raisins ; half can peac es/four eg^^^^^ 
 
 In onVS fe? f '""'t ^'''''' ' ^'^'^^ pudding 'moulded Z 
 \lu^,fii ^"""u^" "'^^'' one-third of the raisins, stoned, one- 
 third of the peaches ; make two layers of the remainder ofThe 
 cake, raisins and peaches.' Cover with a very thin Ze S bread 
 then pour over the milk beaten with the e-gf and suSr Se??,; 
 a sauce pan of boiling water to reach two-thirds upX" side o 
 fnSv on f ' J"- '? '*'r *fa^-««-1«'^rters of an hour. Turn out J^re- 
 v£ ff "^''u' -^"^ '/''^^ ^^*h P^^'^ sauce, made as follows • 
 Vlaco the peach juice from the can into a small sauce pan Id,! 
 unequal voume of water, a little more sugar and efgh? or ten 
 
 rS^is'ofbftTerXS '''''^' ^-^' ^-*^^^- ^-^^^^ 
 of sugar, and thi-ee of butter ; boat six eggs to a froth -mrx with 
 
 Sauce for Cracker Pcjddito.— One cup of susar one-half 
 cup of butter, one egg, one teaspoonful of^grated ^nutmerone 
 lemon, mside grated, three tablespoonfuls of boiling wateT 
 
 CocoAxVUT PuDDiNG—One-quarter of a pound of butter, yolks 
 of five eggs, one-quarter of a pound of suear • beat hiittpr ani 
 sugartogether; add a little 0? the cocoanuTat a tfrn^and one 
 1 aTf teacupfulof cream. Do not baketoo long, orit will destroy 
 
 whi?e« of -t^P" °"' "rr"*- 4^*^^ '^ has baked, beat the 
 whites of the eggs with four or five tablespoonfuls of sugar 
 
 Spread over the pudding and bake a light brown. ^ 
 
 iS nt^rrA ^^?-t^'^''^°''^''Soyer it one quart of now 
 milk, stirring It until it boils ; and adding by der^rees four ounces 
 of sugar, milling the chocolate nnt.Jl it i«°.»L+i °J! , ,:^u.°\°*',®.^ 
 pour out to coof ; boat eight eggs"Vo'alroTh7anrm;;° with the 
 
APPENDIX. 
 
 bs, dried and rolled 
 
 10 teaspoonfiil giri- 
 sof two), Wlieii 
 Bting made of tlie 
 ugar. Return to 
 
 ding dish ; place in 
 iliced apples; when 
 irumbs, over which 
 should be poured, 
 ivo or three nails 
 n the bottom ; let 
 according to the 
 
 id of cake broken 
 les, four egga, one 
 iig mould and lay 
 isins, stoned, one- 
 remainder of the 
 hin slice of bread, 
 ind sugar. Set in 
 s up the side of 
 ■. Turn out care- 
 made as follows : 
 
 11 sauce-pan ; add 
 and eight or ten 
 fore serving, add 
 
 '-powdered crack- 
 
 ur tableapoonfuls 
 
 froth ; mix with 
 
 i let it stand till 
 
 ■ sugar, one-half 
 kted nutmeg, one 
 lin^ water. 
 
 ot butter, yolks 
 beat butter and 
 a time, and one- 
 orit will destroy 
 
 baked, beat the 
 •nfuls of sugar. 
 
 )nnce3 of vanilla 
 
 le quart of now 
 
 greea four ounces 
 «..,i i;— UA - ii 
 
 id mix with the 
 
 395 
 
 JeZiLxrcuVs'of saf -si'n «^-*' - «^ 
 
 adtl four eggs and a little salf WoT' u^ nutmeg ; when cole* 
 Eat with sugar and cream * °"' °°' '^^^"^ *°d a hrff 
 
 oil^li7our\Z""i^.^Z^^^^^^ «' *»P'««*. one quart 
 
 three tablespoSiBSrSo^ktS*'- ""' *^^ ''^^ '''O-C 
 several hours, in a little water Moil fh^^'^n^^'^^'" '^^^^' <>' *«. 
 tapioca. Add, M'hen it irblood warn f h"""" *"^ *"J° «^«'- *»> 
 beaten ; bake ^bout an hour and after if h ""**'; ^^ «««« ^«" 
 the whites of the eggs to one-hSf ^mull'" '''°.^**/ ^""« •dd 
 
 iour rouis SnVofff pCe S rice1n'"L"^^'>r ->"«8 
 cupful sugar, and one teaCoonfuloTsalt rndS ^''^ V^'^ «"« 
 and spjce ; put in a moderate oven and hil« f ^" f"P'"'« """^ 
 hours, starring occasionally at Zt,'if "L S 8e?tTea'^° *' ''"^^ 
 
 BREAD, BISCUITS, ETC. 
 
 ono^JJ eTcupf^l whT^^^^^ g'-^te them raw. Add 
 
 Pour over the mixTu foneSl? -^•^'^r.'''^'^^''*^ 
 one tablespoon^; ofTopThi^^L^'t^,^^^ ^° -S 
 
 time to start anew, "««a ooiied, Sa^^e half a cup eoch 
 
 . hafc^ursiiar ;%trov1Sft:^^^^^^^^^^ »>"" -P « » and 
 
 well : ,t will thicken like sta oh fwhUnL ?'"«,. '^**«'*' "taring 
 of good yeast. In abouTtwS ?« hZ.ZVT^^. 'i"!^' *d<* one cup 
 jug orbSttle. and cork tightly " '* '^'""^^ ^« ««ht, put ij 
 
 tai^eTQloX^Sretlfi T ^."^'^i-- '-ge po- 
 and mash on tS one-half cup of gi'lZn'*"'^^^^^ 
 one cup of brown sugar, and half cSn'nfu """^ ""^ ^°''^> and 
 cool jHen add one fupklof «iLT«t *'m ^t«tand until 
 tight in a jug. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^®*t d*y cork up 
 
 themlfjiSu^^^ pare and put 
 
 a thin muslin ba^ in th« sorT":^.? _^.*t*'^.5 P«t a pint of honi in 
 potatoes are spft,' thw"pou7tre" wa'Srom^th^.^r/l.^i^""*^! 
 £ot over a pint of flovS in a orT' '^SJi'litlS^^^^ 
 
^m 
 
 
 \f 
 
 ;■. I i 
 
 H 
 
 »H. chase's recipes. 
 
 SSSSf'^ tt^^ A^- ^f^ water to 
 
 i« • thirbltt " tJr *\'^."«^ » «oir ''l.'J«»* three pint, 
 make asS' *"k^ ^^*."«« *«*in Woik in L*^ T'^ ^' ^o" "" 
 
 o'clock to makTa a" t, tK ^' ^' ^*t«he| carefnllj^ »ft?^ '" 
 quart of very warm S* ' ?% *"?!"« *' 'or other bre^^**^'f.^^ 
 make into loave* Tnd i«f * ^^- ^^'' «P«nge get verv l^Kf^S * 
 
 OALTRisino BRB*n __Tol, , 
 
 heaping teaspooafulB of it in t^^'^i^"^**""** middhntrs • n„t .• 
 together until it will newly fill tVe*^ '"''*"»- stirring it weU 
 ma hurry «et in a dish of warm iff 'or Saturday's baking -it 
 
 mmmmm 
 
 "'l^^yoB, and it will riae Pvoni. ' . t»*sne« qui 
 
 taifthnving^ 
 
 • ^'' 
 
►.^ 
 
 PES. 
 
 ■quart of cold water to 
 le crock, and add on6- 
 ableapoonful of ginaer 
 
 n a cool place, 
 d -sized pot«t«eg, drain 
 '^''l/j'oi't three pint*. 
 Add flour untifthiB 
 'f yeaat from the juc. 
 *r as much as you cm 
 enough more flour to 
 
 All the flour must 
 
 ■^ponr water over the 
 Bet m the oven and 
 
 boiling water in a 
 arter teaspo* nful of 
 you can .bear your 
 Jitter; be»t it hard 
 ^kettle of hot water 
 'P the water at the 
 If.«et early in 
 carefully, «fc eleven 
 ther bread, with a 
 
 3t very light; then 
 S care they do not 
 oven, or the bread 
 
 niddlings ; put nix 
 Id one teaspoonful 
 oon of soda ; mix 
 > stirring it well 
 ti the spoon, cover 
 nj. not scald ; set 
 fday'g baking; if 
 put inbreadlpan 
 t of boiling water 
 fflour,gtirringin 
 efficiently to bear 
 f-ell ; cover with 
 s" light enough. 
 •P of the loaves 
 [uite deep acroai 
 »tove, and when 
 
 APPENDtX. 
 
 397 
 
 y^'iri';?fthSt?eta?^^^ 
 
 teacup of flour take a wL *^ P""*/'" '" "eeded. For each 
 small hen'8 ogV in 8ufK3w" °' ^''''^''' ^^^^r. tho iZ of a 
 
 butter and po^^dHnKeamouVtTS '^ ^'''\ ^'"'^ ^"•>b^« 
 water (milk will do) stirrZ .n I^T*' "^'^^•^' t»rn in cold 
 
 ^8t.ncy is reached ;it "then 111 tl.hHv'' '''\ ?1 "«'" ««"■ 
 They will prove Hakev fpo+hlJ,. ? !• Vg"tJy and bake at once 
 
 th«i biscuS raised ;1fl\ yoasfc'^' ^^'''^'''""«' *"'l "^^re nutricE 
 
 of compre^^e'd ZtXntd.iX''' '''^' "j''^ ^'-^'-« -« -•'o 
 and beat all together -use oivHn '^^^ ^"u^ °"« °"P «f "ugar 
 add two ouncos^of butier ; iS ft Z ' wT*^ *" '*"" ?"*' ^'^ ^^^^^^ 
 mould into shape, and set n a wa r^'nln!!, VT^ /■'«''*' '^''^^d. 
 a hot oven; when done. eovertr4"-ithl';TrtsU:^-;; 
 
 anSZ^wht's"-^^^^^^^^^^^ 
 
 of good yeast, a little salt SmlL V "''^ "" tablespoonfnl 
 cover and set it in a Z m , aVe tiH Ho'l!?'' «" niakeastittfiough 
 or more, according to tirstren^th if ?t ' ""'^'^'^ ''^" ^« «» ^ou; 
 dip the edges into meltecUuftit/L *''^ ^'^"^t ; cut into rolls, 
 gether. and bake in a quLk ovon ^""^ '^'"^ ^''"•» ''^'^^"S to-' 
 
 thr;:'iS^po,^t^Ir^^^^^^^ two ounces of butter. 
 
 together, anS set in a wrn^Vaoe Trise • T''™,'"''^.' "^'^ ^«1 
 rolls. Bake twenty minutesf^ ' ''"^*^' ""'* 'n'*^^^ into 
 
 fuis orbiL^g7:;,ie't:z'^^^^^^^^^ ;»-• *^-« *^^"-p-n. 
 
 egg (malted)? one tables^oonS Sn *^*' ''»««r the size of an 
 milk enough to makra baiter ""^ ^"g'^r, a little salt, and 
 
 ^rZlJv^'oFsTu^ZkV'^ °"« ^'"P «f Graham 
 
 of mola«,es.'one teaspoolro^f so^da riSl''**u' «"«-h»lf cup 
 hours. Serve at the table hot ' "®' ^*^* ' ^t®*™ two 
 
 cosTON Brown BRRAn _TnV« ^k 
 into it two cups ofb^fCTweef *nr *'u°"P' "^ °«"» meal, stir 
 cup of molass^es, one cup^ of l^at V^ir.**'" T''^' *^^ «««*«*" 
 m,1k ;. nto the sour milk stS wen on^tJ^n"^ one cup of sour 
 
 of flour, one and oL half Tns ofTw.T*''..?°!=«°^ °"«-ha'? cups 
 Bpooitfuls of baking pSj^er* litiKga™.''''' ^"' ^^«^' ^«"' *^ 
 
 PARRIEBft.' DEPARTMENT 
 
\,'' 
 
 m 
 
 i>K. chase's iiEctPEs. 
 
 lieat; then add 2 oza of fin. ,- '' 
 
 drs. ; mixed w«in.„ f, ""*' ointment J ni- o . fo^owinfir 
 
 method. "« ""' '>°«« to gra„ f„, j'J^' V'wta ;.it 16 A, 
 
 , HORSB8-T0 WAT.E w . . " "■" '^' 
 
 manger divM«7.°if«. """«<'• The 5i Sl„ *"?« "*'•■• «i 
 
 -^-i?h3HS^"-»*x-'S?^^^^^^ 
 
 1^ ■ 
 
PES. 
 
 T ^or use. This js a 
 
 flefli or hoof, brcken 
 
 -alIe«der«.or;when; 
 
 ^»i>arb, 2dra.;o,lof 
 
 weak through travel, 
 apentemit. Diapent^ 
 
 wii.d, aud may ^auTe 
 I IB composed of gen- 
 
 .">'«£. and myrrh, 
 •k and makes it swell 
 t>ver ,t, bound on J5 
 56 or twice, will sink 
 salt and water only 
 e tender part, for a 
 
 >yexcressence,ihpo\r 
 he shark bone, a lit- 
 ay be seen and felt. 
 ' *"«o gently beat it 
 :ouch, then rub hard 
 ''ent the blister «f 
 plmtthe following 
 • ; Spanish flies 2 
 ' be applied once a 
 
 V°d appears, in 
 
 r below the houffh. 
 splints ; if it tX, 
 months IS the best 
 
 ary to a horse as 
 
 having water ad 
 
 ^ IS to have the 
 
 and water in the 
 
 j|f,^»nteit,and 
 ng the water in 
 the London mer- 
 
 is fever in the 
 reet and drawing 
 
 Never have the 
 holes, for it will 
 ven here. Use 
 accofding to the 
 «t. apply it all 
 
 APPENDIX. 
 
 399 
 
 3 li? *°P,°^ ■}'^ ^"°^ ^°^» «»« i"«h every third day if for 
 & hoof, apply ,t every day. First, have a stiff shoe on the 
 foot and cleanse the cut or crack. Never cut or burn foi Tt 
 
 Hoof Ointment. -Take resin, 4 ozs . ; bees wax 9 oL lard 2 
 lbs ; melt together, pour it int^) a pot and turpentre" 3 ol' 
 finely powdered verdegris, 2 ozs • tallow 1 Ih ofjJ^ „ii ?;\! 
 gets cool This is one |f the brt mSl^sk^iChoof^ l^^^^^^^^^^ 
 
 or neatefoot on rJ nf S' ^''^*' ''''^* ^''"'^'^' «*«• I^^'^eed oil. 
 or neatsloot oil, ^ pt. of either ; turpentine, 4 ozs : oil of tar fi 
 ozs. ; origanum, 13 ozs.; shake this well and apply t S the 5Sc 
 tions for the ointment tells. This is the best Khe horse has Wen 
 
 K.. „w V J Z — ;- """v^* w"! me ojuimeni; — Doth 
 work in tv,« »;;. • ^P '^^ ^*' ?'S^*' «« *h** ^Jie horse can go to 
 »V^ -^/^^m« 'i^'"^- He need not lose one day's work 
 MAGGOTS IN SHEEP -To Dkstcov -Water 1 nf ."^nir-f * 
 turpentine, a tablespoon ful ; sublimrof ltu'ry,t'ih as 
 will he upon a shilling; cork in a bottle, with a quill ttach the 
 cork, so that the mixture may come a little at a time ShSe be 
 fore using. Pour a little of the mixtureupon thospots where ?b; 
 
 7T^ '"'^ *",•* 'h7 ^" "^^^^P "P°» tJ^" top «f the wooT and fall 
 off dead. Apply afterwards a little train oil to theT>lace 
 
 1 ^t''''™^''/'^^ Bruises, Spkains and Spavins .-(5il of amber 
 1 oz. ; oil of wormwood, .1 oz.; oil of tansy, I oz.; oil of spSe 1 
 oz.; camphor gum. 2 ozs.; ammonia, 2 oz.;"^ small piTce of Kile 
 aoap; spirit of wine, 1 pt. Rub in thoroughly with the h^d 
 
 Ser JdeSTn'? drn?*''""^ ^'' "^°f «*«^«' ^"^^^"^ bear a H S 
 water added m ordinary cases, or where there is much inflamma 
 tion ; but in severe cases use full strength. mnamma 
 
 TOILET DEPARTMENT, 
 COMPLEXION. 
 
 BJ!at!!^n\FlL"' ^^"^ T"'*^' ^^ t^'''^' ^' ^'^ a^sistanbo in the pre- 
 servation of the complexion. Rise early and go to bed earlv 
 rake plenty of exercise. Keep the poi4 of the skin open bv 
 perfect cleanlmess. Be moderate in eating and drinking To nol 
 
 iZ Jl A J will give a few harmless recipes. But most of 
 
 ?t roS^h '""^ """^^^^ ^'^ "^ *'^« «^'" ' *"<i ^" the end nlk. 
 
 Be careful always in washing to wipe your skin dry oarticularlv 
 y!!!!^A^'i^!.' ^'i'^*'^?!" briskly for sU time. 7lS arell 
 irivLVi '"* Y^"'?.'g '^"^y :**i" «^J»*P, «rack and become red . Honov 
 IS excellent to rub over chapped hands, or anoint them with coM 
 cream or glycerine before retiring to r^st ^ 
 
400 
 
 DB. chase's becipes. 
 
 
 ailk S wat^forT"?" y**"'' ^^^ delicate wash th • . 
 "ilk «..,h t" e"^ '"J;''" ■" 'nilk, ami si,;,,, ,,,,.. 
 
 QPININK Tooth Po«,. ^ J' powaer- 
 
3. 
 
 3 wash them in hot 
 |g to rest rub them 
 well in the mornintr. 
 'move sunburn from 
 'y clean. 
 
 ; get as much fresh 
 n health; promote a 
 alcoaolic dfeinks ; a 
 "u"; plain living 
 , maLes the fairest 
 Y/nk a cup ofmilk. 
 '. |ng dew, gaze on 
 III Uiental pleasure 
 ^heck the effect of 
 
 '• With the clea 
 >e.st vinegar; add. 
 n«i one gr. of am- 
 istilesoap, 4oz8.; 
 i 02. of spirits of 
 emary. Puller's 
 n water, stirring 
 J IS good for the 
 
 ozs ; sulphate of 
 dry it, and th»n 
 ently oflf, 
 1 Jb, ; camphor, 
 ed by moistening 
 / mixing it with 
 
 ■ lb. J powdered 
 
 ' bone, dragon's 
 
 3, of each 4 drs. ; 
 
 dr.; vanilla, 11 
 
 3 finely powder- 
 
 • ; precipitated 
 line (sulphate), 
 
 — Saturate the 
 off; then take 
 ent, 1 dr. Mix 
 
 the teeth often 
 ith saifc. Eat- 
 In using the 
 [ums to bleed. 
 
 X 
 
 APPENDIX. 
 
 401 
 
 w,S^ r«^'~J 1""* sal ammoniac, powdered, 1 dr, ; boiling 
 wa^, 1 pt ; dissolve and strain, adding, when cold, spirits o1 
 rosemary, ioz. ; lavender water, 2 dr. aixanduset;icead»y 
 or a little magnesia, taken occasionally m a corrective, and a^ 
 i??i'°fl *^ ^''^^' .'** ^^."J"*^ ^^^''^ » <i»y. composed of S ozs.' of 
 
 tlTAl^'^f '^**^'' "I '^^'?^ ^ «"• 0* corrosive sublii. v have 
 been diBsolved, may be substituted. 
 
 Somepersonsprescribe critic acid dissolved in awater of strength 
 sufficient to produce a slight prickling sensation. The juice o1 a 
 1«S !^r*^'f « '^*°.^.t" * *'''"¥«'• «' ^''ter, is, howevir, a more 
 wTfS^TT *° *ff*«**'^««»'»« result; or»littleg!ycerin;,mixed 
 with elder flower water, may be tried as a cosmetic wash. Any of 
 these preparations, however, are useful, especially when assisted 
 by the alteratives of magnesia, bliie pill, and seiilitz powder. 
 
 A Cure FOR Pimples. -Many of our young people are much 
 troubled with an irruption on the face. It often proves a great 
 annoyance to them ; bui there is a simple remedy, which, if it 
 does not effect a complete cure, will obviate the difficult! in a 
 great degree without the least injury lo the herdth or skin. 
 
 lo 1 gr. of corrosive sublimate add 1 oz. of rose water; filter 
 and apply twice a day. ' 
 
 Hakds. to WHiTEW—Take a wine glass of Eau de Cologne, 
 half a cup of lemon juice, scrape two cakes of Windsor soap ti> a 
 powder ; mix well, then add a teaspoon of sulphuric acid. Mould 
 it and let it harden. 
 
 Compound8toPromotbthk Gkowth of the Hair.— When 
 the hair falls off from diminished action of the scalp, preparations 
 of cantharides often prove useful ; they are sold under the names 
 of Dupuytren's Pomade, Cazeuze's Pomade, etc. The following 
 directions are as good as any of the more complicated recipes : 
 
 Pomade Against Baldness. -Beef marrow, soaked in several 
 waters, melted and strained, half a pound ; tincture of cantharides 
 (made by soaking for a week 1 dr. of powdered cantharides in 1 
 oz. of proof spirit), 1 oz. ; oil of bergamot, 12 drops. 
 
 Erasmus Wilson's Lotion Against Baldness.- -Eau de Co- 
 «^^^^J^y •!S''*"i'"n 5' "'^'itl^^Lrides, 2 drs. ; oil of lavender or 
 rosemary, of either 10 drops. These applications must be used 
 once or twice a day for a considerable time ; but if the scalp be- 
 comes sore they must be discontinued for a time, or used at Ion- 
 ger intervals^ 
 
 Bandolini. OK FiXATDH.-Several preparations are used ; the 
 following are the best : 1. Mucilage of clean picked Irish moss, 
 made by boiling ioz.of the moss in I qt. of water until sufficiently 
 thick, rectified spirit in the proportion of a teaspoon to each bot- 
 5!!.*?^?'^®''!" *u ^^!."'?. n»ildewed. The quantity of spirit varies 
 acenr-.isig ,<> „je t-me it^rcjiuiros to be kept. 2. Gum tragacanth. 
 J ';•« water, i pt. ; Proof spirit (made by mixing equal parts 
 of rectified spirit and water), 3 oz, ; otto of roses, t«n drops ; so*k 
 for twenty-four hours eind strain. f" , »"«** 
 
402 
 
 i>R. chase's recipes. 
 
 i 
 
 ExoEiiLBNT Hair Wa t 
 
 fOW TO ACT /IV~£me£m£S. 
 
 olothiJTZlt^^' been burned or «!!r,i!:f /A"'^' *« ^e^lonu 
 
 wnoMp (ear away the skin, 
 
ax. h oz, of cam- 
 ^them in I qt. of 
 ^y for use: damp 
 's, beautifies and 
 ^eiits early bald- 
 oeing dissolved, 
 
 of rosos 5 to 16 
 'f. is commonly 
 
 )re scenting, by 
 heat, until the 
 
 ^r-i oil of rose- 
 teeping a little 
 it. 
 
 fat. sinst, or 
 wit'i as gentle 
 rom the dregs 
 
 ve, 1 lb. J lard 
 staiitly as it 
 
 ' prepared, of 
 1 oz. 
 
 £S. 
 
 ecident and 
 . "nderstood 
 |ed, but the 
 would often 
 ately, while 
 render the 
 ' hints here 
 ; no special 
 
 the floor; 
 arge piece 
 to be done 
 iiiiove the 
 the skin, 
 
 APPENDIX. 
 
 of drcs.i.Ty for bur 1 f cotton .^no^.^l'" fj^*/^^ ''" '*'»'^» 
 thickly wfth aour,of Hi/c y i" ve l"f tiralk 'm^"l **'"• »!'^''^ 
 to prepare nn ointment tJu- p ,.11.^;. f r v *^"" ^^^*'" '» *'»"« 
 .waLr and lin«ee 1 oV or of Jh^l^] ' 1 "^ a mamont of lini«. 
 .■^•e tlic best anplicat io • t) "1 I '''*'' '' 'f '« '-''"'^^^Ji" »«"'. 
 
 cHjKcially if tl ^bur has" boon vVT""" ''"'""l'- ^^^'«"''t«'. an, 
 witer. *" ''''''" extensive, give a little liraudy and 
 
 CONVULSIONS. 
 
 not so*mnch by .o n- h /;Tbv IS/^'T" ^[°'" i'''''''^' •^''"'^^'^ 
 of his own violent unl^nuontT R-iirV '"? *"f f'"'" "'" ♦'"'"«^« 
 clothes, «tiin.r.s ctl T tho L-, ] ■ ? ?^ ^'''>"''^' '"*''''^" «" ^k^'^ 
 ipply ice or.c.ld wattr, and warir.th n fL """''"y .*''0 OftHO, 
 
 DROWNING. 
 
 miSl'f I± 3 ir;;"U ^yj^Z-J ^-.nvards Jiead slightly 
 
 1'^ : 
 
404 
 
 
 »! 
 
 DH. chase's recipes. 
 
 removing wet clothing ana cover if wifh i 
 
 ^, care .„t to fnU^o^SJ 't^vtS ti;:^^ 
 
 tJrn f?"^' N^'^Pthem stretch^ SaS fo. J''^ "l'^^'"'^" ^^'^^^ 
 
 turn tliem flown and press themSvhn/fi ^^ ''°"°'^"5 *^«n 
 for two seconds. Repeat moSS^i^'^r^y^^^^^^* the sides 
 commences. ^ movements steadily, until breathing 
 
 keeping the body atThe 2me t^?' "'■ ■"?'""• <>' dryelolhs- 
 Haee warm bri A., biS 2 inZ"" "''"■• ™™ tU»k.ta. 
 
 Prfiv.QTif i.n -^ ■' 
 
 "-v"^. --o, ouuu as oranrty 
 
 f^,?Ji''i°^«"•■»'■^atefakrl?°■i=.-^^^^^^ 
 
 borne persons 
 
 restore life for a hour at W^' '' ?"^ "°°*^°»« '■ 
 
 have been thus reato Id Lf *' ^^^^^even longer. 
 
 . (These rules for rll*l^.?«.^«r;?l hours effort. 
 
 FAINTING. 
 
 giveXntf of^Wh"*Ll^? the body in a horizontal position- 
 WtshornUiS^tlS^^^^^^^^^ -*- 0- the £^^1^^ 
 
 FROST BITE. 
 
 coldt^^^^^^^^^^^^ 
 
 18 restored . When thl ^ I ■ ^ ^^^"^ ' continue till circulJinr. 
 by exposure of ii*,''e7of7'.r''''" ^'^' *»««" rendered TseS 
 a-'d. of course, appSd To th« wh Tl *!;\*tment is to be adopted 
 soon as sensib. ityCnni n„ ^^ple bod> at the same time As 
 
 BontobedincolStsS ^aeS^*^'^-"^^^ 
 
 cruel, wii', o i.4.ii. , H"*°* eoldroom.irivinira fflwf.. — t.A , 
 
 ^ilants : asTh;';:^;- "/"'I! ^"tipx. has to 
 
 — V. juv,^,m aaeotsa 
 £„ .®!'. )^?^-' » little weak brandv«n^ ,.,„*;° "^P" r°'"'l'""'«uisot 
 fK, uacu in giving stimulant.. • "»«TC '"""V- ^/"''^'^ caution has to 
 
^arm clothing— 
 induce respir- ^ 
 
 successful, Dr. 
 
 ; tongue drawn 
 ising thfe lower 
 nns jusfcubove 
 upwards above 
 seconda; then 
 Sfainst the sides 
 itil breathing 
 
 wd with the 
 r dry cloths- 
 arm bla»ket8, 
 . between the 
 feet. Give a 
 f "Wallowing 
 rtch as brandy 
 
 , especially if 
 f Jng efforts to 
 3omo persons 
 
 drowned are 
 Boat Associ- 
 »nd navy. ) 
 
 »1 position; 
 face; apply 
 
 f bathe with 
 circulation 
 d insensible 
 be adopted; 
 ) time. As 
 put the per- 
 jpoonfulsof 
 tfcion has to 
 lezing is air 
 timulation, 
 
 APPENDIX. 
 HANGING. 
 
 405 
 
 ff^ t^KS'lS.^ri taken down gently, the 
 ^f, bleeding frZ ^Sir^t"^,^^^ - Jhough 
 
 A 
 
 '^iZl'^hhelir^^^^ T^ '^'^^ treated°as-thoi4"h 
 
 HEMORRHAGE. 
 
 «o£" "'K: vTin'?",' •'°'^/r'\'l' J^*^ '^'^d is of a bright 
 i« « coiSmt'ous «t*.Lr '"^"'"'^ *^" ^^''^ '' "«r, and flows 
 
 tho^u/ffifhfoTu tL a handkerchief and tie a knot in 
 
 to ft «tick(a ,V<^^i of I i^ T T''*''* ^''^'y' "»^ t^« tl'etwo ends 
 
 which twhix,l,fc Kirir^"^;"^' '^r^ ^^ '--^^^ "*■ 
 
 you cumiot wait Sr thLTruhl 1 ^^ ^'^''* T""*^ ^^« ""'b- ^^ 
 whuncwthH Wood Lw i^^T ^Y^TT thumb over the spot 
 
 a bnudS!' '^"^"^ ' ^"" ^•'^^ "-^«"y t« -eated byT^ompress and 
 
 venoU8'ba£rtrZ«!;nt'-''?"v*^'' wound and the heart; in 
 l«Hh.«t f^otSe wf ''"'' '" *" ^^ °" '^'' «^de of the wound 
 
 tio« S'"ofdtX'LSad'^^;''"^''^ rf ^ ^^^ ^^^ «pp»- 
 
 tlieneok. Cold wa o^SJl^^^^^ ""' ^^' ^^''^ «*" 
 
 With (30ttou battiu?dHn.f/,-n ^'"^ 1'^ ' ^^'^'^^^^ °»*y l^«pl"gged 
 
 IroB, taimlti, etc!^ '^ '*" ahtringeut, as alum, tinctui^of 
 
 1« &rolY'ioS t '"l r T^"^' fHP*'^^"" ^'^^"W be placed 
 
 briokH or b ocks of woS 1 ?' ^?'^'*^"'^, '"'^y ^^ ^^i^^d «P. and 
 1>« Huppliod by fanniW .ii • i""' ■"' \^? ^^'8'- ^''^^l^ ^^^ should 
 
 POISONS. 
 
 a JteK^^^^^^^ ^-?,-h-lth is suddenly attacked. 
 
 U;«^nu.UthS^ 
 
 t...ni'..,l .... ul ^^nuiuyoe suspccted. Whete noisoninir iH,ai,=- 
 
 Mi^muim^Z^^Z^^f'^. l" ''^""«'i«tely sent for"; Ind 
 di«h««. • etc., u S by hL ^ij^^^^^^^ *",fP«' g^'"^^^. 
 
 .UouUf be at ouce gathV^^p^S^^rd ^idrtl arS!:?! 
 
406 
 
 M. chase's recipes. 
 
 M 
 
 cause delirium or slcepinL' 7ffh« ? • ^ l^" V'"''' P«'««»« >^h'ch 
 iting. and the vouS has beL, .l^^.'f " ^l* ^ ''^ ^»»««d vom- 
 of eggs and oil are SuT If a^on! .' ''' ^^*^^' "''^^' *»»« ^^ite 
 8pooh/ul8ofmu8tard"naDintofw.rn V' '^,??*"*^' ^^» taJ>I«- 
 cttn easily be obtained f 1 L^"I":7**"^^'P« «ft«ot^^^^ and 
 draughts of warm waW r.iH.«. ? "^"^ *'^. ^® ^""^ readily, large 
 
 t.ckingitwithafeatLrSLara»j!?T"*'"° '{^^^ *hroat. 
 erally aocomplish the pu;pose ^ ^ '^'''■™ '"'*«''• '"^"^ Sen- 
 
 anPott'lrai"LTurii;^:p\^s^^^ -*^t»^e 
 
 ".ilk, whftcof^s. or muc^UZr«T-^r/;^'"^*'^^' ^"'^^'oi 
 ■ood.) ^*'^ ' "'ucilagmous drinks (slippery elm, flax- 
 
 ortnrbS.lfrSr'' '"'*' ^^^' «*«-^-C^-« »-d«. «uch as vinegar 
 
 anteoTrstfetiTi^'tt Et'f •^^1^''^-? '« *he best 
 Antimony (Tartar emX^ likely to be at hand when wanted.) 
 
 'toZTiT ^?^' - -^ sTrtigreiT.r *^' «"^^ - -k 
 
 hatr^rbraXed^Jn^^^^ Pits. cess-pools, etc.. 
 
 dash cold water over Lad LLh-J^i to produce insensibility, 
 ^.^ over head and shoulders, and give plenty of fresh 
 
 fcTMSEfYa"iSr^*^' ,«*-)—"« - copper, 
 once ; thei g?vrstroUco£7Jh~,Sr' P^^^^ vomiting at 
 -houlders, and keep tfe perin aw^^^^ ^^^' ''^^d and 
 
 ^^:^Z^d^£^^ --Jr Tt also enters 
 an&CoT ^'''^"^ ^PP^«')-Same as for opium. Give also 
 POISONED WOUNDS. 
 
 IHB 8TINO.S OF luav^'ra i.1 1. . . „ , 
 
i, free vom- 
 'isons which 
 caused vom- 
 i, the white 
 two table 
 cotiial, and 
 iflily, large 
 1, butter or 
 the throat, 
 r, willgen- 
 
 3, with the 
 
 Joap ; tear 
 <g it down, 
 u, as little 
 drinks of 
 elm, flax- 
 
 »s vinegar 
 
 3 the best 
 I wanted.) 
 sh as oak 
 
 ", Avoid 
 
 )ols, etc., 
 nsibility, 
 f of fresh 
 
 liting at 
 bead and 
 
 10 enters 
 i copious 
 
 >rive also 
 
 b havinc 
 lit. ** 
 
 danger- 
 ;hy coflv 
 
 Appendix. 
 
 407 
 
 with olive oil is Si^ei ?,lf^,l V-f ^x'^'''*^ !'"""'«« '' »»'^l'»'g 
 > with ammonia (hTtslS v^ ofi.n • ' ' • "*'"",^' *^« I'*"^ «t«"e 
 Snakk Bitks -The bVip n?lh il,^'""^ immediate relief. *" 
 of snake bites to be dreadel ?n Jhf/^n"'?"''''^' *^ P""«'P*J f«rm 
 treatment is to preS l5,t ^hl ' l^'^^t^- ^^ first indication of 
 tem. H bitten ?n H mb tie a Sr "^^'^^ P.''^.^"" '"*« t^e sya- 
 wound ; twist it so tight as to moZ^'' ^T ^^ '' J"«* ^'^^^ *ho 
 part should then be burnt ]«^^i?-.r"'**'r- '^''»« wounded 
 fortis dropped i^o it or Ltt^T.'"'*!' ^ I^'^ ^'°* ''■°" ''^ ^^^ 
 acuppin|Vsr«tukl\e'a;%'^^ After tlis- 
 
 wound may be sucked bv «3« Jl'. ' "ot convenient, the 
 there are nJ cuts! sc«tclLTw£''"T'''''? ^"*"« ^^J'*" t^at 
 the mouth of.the peiSn sTckrna V' i^^''*«'«."« ^^ any kind in 
 are said to be advaEeourWln'<A«l "*'"?' T^^ ".'' *« *»»« ""!»' 
 bitten J and in lar Je onanfif i!! ^^- '"y ''^^ **'^«n ^^y *he person 
 
 bia or Kabies. The Wte ^; SoS Z*" ^''"^^ "^U^^ Hydropho- 
 naked part, as on the hands o??.L T'"''"' T'?*'° '"flicted on a 
 clothinrwi I often SeanvlnWr''-''"^^"""*''''^"^'^ *^« 
 toethbling wiped and thSLIZl r^' '" ^on^^qnence of the 
 
 SymptoL of thrdlsetrrSZX'"''^'*'^^ *^* ''"*''''• 
 after a bit«, and after arnirneHn,ri^ "^^^^^ ^^^ '^"'^ ^-^^^^^ 
 advice can U obtained^S^tE ripear%'?1f l\"^ '"?^'«*^ 
 cause to suspect hydroDhohia in f^o ^' i xt" there is any 
 must be takerto oreven? th» oi. t^ ^V""^' ^'^^^ some steps 
 vised in cas^of sSke bUe ''^'"^P*'^" «^ *h« Poi«on, as are aS- 
 
 Symptoms OF Hydrophobia IN TH J- Dna xaru 
 animal is suspected to be mad k1 ci, ."7",^^®"* <^«g«>'^ o<*er 
 killed until thecCacterof thediilLl w'^n''^ '^"'^'^'^^ ^^ not 
 relief may thus be uivS t„thn- -^^^^^ ^^«** 
 
 to be sus^cted whCtL aL^al ST.iT^''''^'^'^^"- babies is 
 habits, becoming sirand iSbt *f ""*'/ """^^^^^ "''^"ge "^ 
 etcand refu8in|food WheS;,^*'"^'*'^^''.^^ «f P^P"". 
 appearanceismu^h changed the K«^''^''^°™^^«^^^^^^ 
 eyes and tail droop, tSu^itvof tt^ l^-^'^^^ ^i^''*^^^ 
 watery, the back Sart oM?« ^ i ® ''f 1^ '^ *^*«''«d, the eyes are 
 and ti'ere Is morT or less fmT. H 'f.^^^''^^' ^^'iva flows Lely; 
 dog snaps ateven- i^n and i/'vT" «yPr««««. and th^ 
 way; and sometimes at invis1htnr-^**"l'"*.^ "'** <'o™«8 i° his 
 bit^s and runsaw^y! Therr s La^f'f ' ?" >« °«* ^'•««««8. but 
 is not really a test thoS^Lnli f ^;a*er sometimes, but this 
 
 quently lap wat^r VithSdiBtv O^ ' "^"""^ ^'^ ^"^ '™- 
 not occur. Death usua.ly^Zs'plte ^^flTlTl ^ ^^y 
 
 THE £7£S 
 
m 
 
 H 
 
 408 
 
 t>R. chase's recipbs. 
 
 tears flowing out Sn wl.on Ih? ' ^rV"^ *'^''° *° Prevent the 
 
 its place there will be a 7nS? of wateMr- f «^,f *<> resume 
 
 . «"ry out the offending pa'Sie: ' ""^'"'^ ^^" ^^''y "k^ly 
 
 «ar«ij;5t^"^^;;^ij;5-^^^^^ with vine. 
 
 ■in wounds of eyelids or ?v„Lii ^i , ° '^'S^* *^^ water.) 
 in preventing inSmmaSn.^'''*" "'^'^ ''''''' '''^"''*««« «re useful 
 
 CRAMPS. 
 
 IrregiiJar ajjasmodic convulsions nf f»,o 
 parts of the body. Kelief wm b« Li *^^?"«cIe8 in different 
 either with the 4nd abne «" a nirr<^/H*'^'^S'^"" ^^ friction, 
 time the application of heat ^ ""^ ^*""''> *"^* «* *»»« aame 
 
 the ?mn^dStVSS&?S^^^^^^ ^^^^r^l^ -d requires 
 turpentine or mfftardlLe feefattr«lf "^"^^^ t^* ^«*^'- *"<* 
 hot bath, or, if not coWen^t! VoVlSSTp^d t'Er.^ ^" ^ 
 
 DELIRIUM TBEMBNS. 
 
 the.neck. the back, and the soTes of th« f?.? '-?. ^"^ *^^ "«P« ^^ 
 be given in a drink of the W or t^ which fh« ^''" "'"^"*=^ «*° 
 tcned, and wiU then be *ake\ by lltllSl^o^^rnr " 
 
 PALLS. 
 
 once on a wide board, or on o dnnr S' '^P°««'>1«' be placed at 
 '" conveying him trlZept^rVanZ^lT t' !""^«^' «°"^«* 
 moved after the first Jiaina.^ffi!? ''""**^®^ ^is body need not be 
 
 He is almost certaS foSf^rotnToS^rh* t^^ ^'"^ ^"^h^'-g^^ 
 they are moved about bfifor! k„^ - ^^ ?* **'^ ^ones, and the less 
 should belaid fljt- Si tthf,Sf?^*'''?^''^y «^* *he better: Ho 
 AH crowdim. ."S^*lS^* ,"'«""°g l?o^ened, but not removS . 
 
 -oh him freely. At thr^;;:et^^,:^,ii:s^;;^^ 
 
APPENDIX. 
 
 409 
 
 le eye with 
 I fiuger, and 
 he rounde(i 
 
 lid near its 
 d ; draw it 
 « possible J 
 )revent the 
 to resume 
 very likely 
 
 vine- 
 
 with 
 
 er.) 
 
 I are useful 
 
 I different 
 y friction, 
 ' the same 
 
 i requires 
 i^atev and 
 put in a 
 em. 
 
 plicatioij . 
 3 nape of 
 3tic3 can 
 is accua- 
 tions. 
 
 ip either 
 laced at 
 , no that 
 1 not be 
 charge, 
 the less 
 er.' Ho 
 imovedi 
 iwed to 
 leaoe of 
 
 SAte'^rr/l^n^^^^ ^PP''-*'-f Bhould heap- 
 
 body. If at all Sensible ail i^ * f "^erings thrown over tl.e 
 wine, may be adm"n steml , f LT m ,*"''', ^^ ''''"* '^"^^ ^"ter. or 
 as th'ey m^tCinto t^^^^^^ ^ ""* «"'? ^''^ "'1"'^'«. 
 
 or smelling^^salts to the noVtrifs ' ^^'^ *™"''"''* (''^^^^ 
 
 times seriously complicaSd^rcSss.lsoTo, '?''"''" '' "T'C 
 may cause the broken end of r lmn« +f f oi rough usage, which 
 1 f a limb is injured le It take th«?„«f ^r*"""?" ^^^'^^^'^ *'>« «kin. 
 allv flexed. If the person hL to Ct ^'''"''" P«««'ble-gener. 
 l)efore a surgeon cLfbe obtaSed ,^*;/'''"o^'«fl ^"y great distant 
 or tow, around the broker limvfVv?,''' H"™*''^ "^ ^«"«« ^«ol. 
 lar^e number of LTght wl^oTsJnfe '^'ll ' *''^" ««* « 
 limb and bind tliem to it m^. * i /• f''"^"' ^"V them along the 
 This will keep tS^VcommrTn. f *'Fn*' V^^' ^*"P^« "^ ^^t^". 
 and should tlJe person comEf^^^^^^^^^ body; 
 
 one . two Of tlfe sticks oJ^;^;^^^:^^^.:^^^^. 
 
 geo^n SeTi/tlo It itfeTs'r '•! ^V'^'^' ""^'^ *»>« -- 
 .nakeh,mfeJascffl;fc^-t^P£-u;^g^^^^ 
 MANAGEMENT OF INFANTS IN HOT WEATHEE. 
 
 upon its cleanliness ^ "''^ "^^'^^ depends much 
 
 Nc4 dry! SfoL fa h t«.X;\"fhe1y *™ °*^° 
 
 Bleep wit£ " „„ .,°r.3'.!i'':,''°"'- •"<> ''l««rly teuehttOBoto 
 apliV»ioi.ii neveVSve'iianv'wi.''™ J- , "'"'»"• thi adviie ot 
 
DIl. CHA..I S HKCIPKS. 
 
 > 
 
 Bleep, It ... ctM. hungry or ill jf i iV n.u 1 . t -'^ ' kt" "* 
 quift it with eanu y or ir ti.nv • 1 tl '^ I'hysi'mn. Neve, 
 
 htm, nnd ..th«r t,lo<.bIc. ' "^ ' the common can.t^of diarr- 
 
 street.,^to the pS . t ^ ,7'tl/; , h!;. '''T|'^', ^'T "' '""'^'' 
 cursions on the riv...-<. \vu., ^"".I""'^' Mrvko fieijuent ox- 
 heat, lot it drl'k r" Ty oMc™7r '' KcT •? "I^^ V'"" *'»« 
 
 room. Whitewa-i. tho w- u ' ^"'''"•'*' '"" '" •"' "I'I'««- 
 
 cellar is clIarJai"rnbbi«r? '^^'^'y «I""'«'. /-^"'l sco that tl,. 
 
 into tho previes The foi-Lr , f f caih olic acid or r,a!cliliinf. 
 tlruggist, who will T. ivn H.L n ^ , •'"'", '"• -"'* ''■""' ^''^^ "^aro^t 
 
 dom as possible durinLahoni-hfAK.^*'''' '^y,' ''"''' '^^ "«''■ 
 the bre;^ as Foon S hl^ f«ni^ Always .omme tl.oohil.l from 
 
 when you ..e Z^!^ ^r'SoXl ^^'""^ «'^"'^' *'- ''--* 
 
 haff it^iol\;"itdrn*t'miiir<ii::i'\ '""•^* ^^^•'^"«'^* "p ^^ 
 
 out of a nursing bX.^rd'Sltlr^l.d^V 
 
 the best, an.! next to it cow'q milk Tf 4 k i -i i i.i • ^ '""'^ '^ 
 
 watS added to^:. ' ' ^ ?; /* f"*^ have one-fourth pa?t of hot 
 be added. 'wie.-?:. ' .u"?^^'=l!:i& £1^ --*<^f-«'l 
 oe given quite col. H.- .. \^^ ^;^^ Q^Sl^^t:::^ 
 
APPENDIX. 
 
 411 
 
 8 anil (locH rot 
 •aiiHewof (liair- 
 tfiecnolof tilt 
 rw.s of I.road 
 frecjiicnt rtx- 
 ff«r from tlx 
 'i of the room 
 xccssive Iieat 
 
 id wellnirefl. 
 
 !i(l nigJit. Do 
 
 in an u[H)or 
 
 see that tlio 
 
 poison tho 
 >r finickliini- 
 11 tlic Moarost 
 
 1 iiio. Male 
 L'Cip tho gui- 
 
 'mta. If the 
 lor kinfl of 
 f then>oWier 
 c it, )jc«i(loa 
 iiIo8. Nin-so 
 and i^ Rol- 
 io child from 
 igthehroast 
 
 ight up by 
 
 warm milk 
 
 oat's milk is 
 
 vfs on this 
 
 hile, the. hot 
 
 )ecially the 
 
 mt that has. 
 
 corn-flour, 
 
 of diet con-* 
 
 >0(l/or very 
 
 not be al- 
 
 l by a small 
 sugar. Jf 
 part of hot 
 water need 
 miiK ii'iay 
 3d ; have it 
 
 
 fta fresh as possible, and broncl,t very earlv in ihn ^ ^- 
 
 it comes, and at once put ' w. v tho vl'. ^'" r'^" '"'"' »" «"«" « 
 Place in the houso-uZ ZYf TZThJll^'^f^ *' '? ^^^ °°«1''«* 
 Milk carelessly all. . ; S Vail ' ;„ " ^2 '*""'*''^<^' or down a well, 
 becomes unfit for iood ' ^ """"" '■°'''" ""^^ "Po^l- «»nd 
 
 not begot,* .. ' icondonscdS whini, V* "''^''''P"''*''"'^'' can- 
 It is sold b, .dl tholes ^!„'^^''^°^,*^^ 
 prepared by adliZ Sou*t st^^?"*' ?'' ^'"'''"' *°d may be 
 Uingto thraio*^of tKhilTC onetcaspoonful, or moref ac- 
 wster.* ShouWisiisagr e i'tc^aHnoonfnVoP"""'"^" "^ ^"'»« 
 or of corn starch to the pTnt ot S2ilf '"'I'^'^T^' 9^ "ago. 
 milk in any shape cnnncft bo liScrt^rv^rn f""'^^*"''^" " 
 cream diluted with throofourths^or three Stl,nf "I ^"^y. P^re 
 mg to the milk aa soon as possiblo *''''^^"'»« °^ water-return 
 
 othtti/eV; rn'rikTSiTurbcJ^r Zl tj: JlT, ^^1/1^*'^ '^•-" ' 
 After each meal it ahoulfl h« «1;+^ i ■ ''''i'^ ^'" ^« '""•'e ill. 
 «nd tho tuCcork niSe IlfK'f'';. "nsod out, takon apart. 
 «. water to whTch kSfto^'At^btn'^^^^^^^^^^^^ ''Jti:? ^^ °^ 
 
 disagrees with the mothor ihi t \ T'''^ summer. If suckling 
 it in part o*t of a nuTsfn. bottt T* "k*7^T *^ ^'"1^^' ''»* f««d 
 
 ing bottle. When f i om S* *^ x '®''® *"'^ P"* '°*o » n«rs- 
 also one meal a day T SToTZln *" i! ^^ "'^' ^* ™»y *»"-« 
 » .ead has' b* on crumbkcl win o£^ ^*^'«''* ^'^^^ 
 
 ' tie meat ' ^,K mSaced • b,!t thlf "'-r *'?''' ^'^ c*'^ h»ve a 
 
 .^i food, and ioTrh^oX*'g?o;^u;'^^^^^^^^^^ ^*- p^- 
 
 DIET OF INFANTS 
 
 it f^^.lSiZ ^/soXm^^lZtT^ "' «?"? «''"'• «• 
 
 it into a pit of boiW watef S^;. ^^ """' ^°^'<* ^'^^' P»* 
 
 • until bed^hne. J&IkeTt oufanS le't^itTrv" Vth^ ''' '* -^'^ 
 peel oflf from th« anrfan- „„^ *u_._^_®''':Fy- In the morning. 
 
 ind, with a nutmeg^irater'''ir^atfl dnwn^^^^^^ imuTind of dough,' 
 
412 
 
 BR. chase's Recipes. 
 
 by first rubbing it mto a paste with a little milk, then addina it 
 to a pint of milk, and, finally, by bringing the whole to imtthe 
 boiling point. It must be given through a nursing-bottl^ 
 
 An excellent food for children who are costive in their boweb 
 may be made by using bran meal or uabolted flour instead of the 
 white flour, preparing it as above directed. 
 
 Itice If a«er.— Wash four tablespoonfuls of rice, put it into two 
 quarts of water, which boil down to one quart, and then add 
 sugar ana a little nutmeg. This makes a pleasant drink. 
 
 A half pint or pint of milk added to this just before taking it 
 from the hre, and allowed to come to a boil, gives a nonrishing 
 food suitable for cases of diarrhoea. ^ 
 
 Sago, tapioca, barley, or cracked corn can be prepared in the 
 same manner. *^ 
 
 *u^^^ y'e«.— Take one pound of jui(^, lean beef— say a piece off' 
 the shoulder or the round— and mince it up with a sharp knife 
 on a board or a mincing block. Then put it with its juice into 
 an ear^Aere vessel containing a pint of tepid water, and letitstwd 
 for two hours. Strain off the liquid through a clean cloth 
 squeezing weU the meat, and add a little salt. Place the whole 
 of the juice thus obtained over the fire, but remove it as soon as 
 It has become browned. Never let it boil ; otherwise most of the 
 nutritious matter of the beef wiU be thrown down as a sedimflnt 
 A httle pepper or allspice may be added if preferred. 
 
 Mutton tea may bo prepared in the same way. It makes an 
 agreeable change when the patient has become tired of beef tea 
 
 Haw Beef for Children.— Take half a pound of juicy beef, free 
 from any fat; mince it up very finely ; then rub it into a smooth 
 pulp eithei- m a inortar or with an ordinary potato-maeher 
 Spread a little out upon a plate and sprinidc over it some salt 
 or some sugtr, if the child prefers it. Give it with a teaspoon w 
 upon a buttered slice of stale bread. It makes an excellent food 
 tor children with dysentery. 
 
 THE METRICAL STfitTEM OF WEiaHTS AMD 
 
 MEASURES. 
 
 The metrical system is now used very largely in the European 
 Continent, and is employed frequently for scientific purposesf As 
 references are continually made to it in the newspapers as well 
 as in books, a description of it will be found useful. 
 
 The standard unit of linear measure is a metre ; of capacity a 
 litre; and of weight, a gramme. The names of the higher oitfera 
 or the multiplies of the unit are formed by prefixes taken from 
 Greek numerals, viz., decae 10; hecto, 100; kelo, 1000, etc. The 
 lower t)rders, or subdivisions, are formed bv Drefijsea frosr. I.ai-ir-. 
 numerals, as deci, 10 j centi, 100 ; miili, lOOOT " ' """ 
 
 i^membering tUa, and learamg the value of tb« thr<M unitg, wf 
 
 f 
 
APPENDIX. 
 
 413 
 
 [, then adding it 
 t^hole to just the 
 in|[-bottle. 
 3 m their boweb 
 ur instead of the 
 
 ', put it into two 
 >, and then add 
 at drink, 
 before taking^it 
 '68 a nonrishing 
 
 prepared in the 
 
 —say a pieee off 
 ;b a sharp knife 
 th its juice into 
 , and let it stand 
 a clean cloth. 
 Place the whole 
 3ve it as soon as 
 wise most of the 
 n as a sedim<^nt. 
 red. 
 
 ^ It makes an 
 ired of beef tea. 
 juicy beef, free 
 t into a smooth 
 potato-raasher. 
 it it some salt, 
 h a teaspoon or 
 i excellent food 
 
 QHTS AND 
 
 I the European 
 c purposes. As 
 papers as well 
 I. 
 
 of capacity, a 
 
 higher oilers, 
 
 :es taken from 
 
 000, etc. The 
 
 ;hrM uaite, wf 
 
 can readily understand any weight or measure referred to. For 
 examp e, a metre is 39.37 inches ; or for practical purposes, say 3 
 teet,rd;^ inches. A decimetre is of course, ono-tenth of that, or 
 J.93 inches; wh\lo a decametre would be ten times as much, or 
 393.7 inches, or 32 ft. 9 inches. 
 
 The following tables give the English equivalents, as establish- 
 ed by the Congress ot July, 1866 :— 
 
 LIK£AR 
 
 Centimetre = 
 
 Decimetre = 
 
 Metre = 
 
 Decametre = 
 
 Hectometre = 
 
 Kilometre — 
 
 MEASURE. 
 
 0.3937 inches. 
 3.937 " 
 39.37 
 .393.7 
 
 328 feet, 1 inch. 
 3280 feet, 10 inches. 
 
 MEASURES OF CAPAOITV. 
 
 1 Centilitre 
 1 Decilitre' 
 1 Litre 
 1 Decalitre 
 1 Hectolitre 
 I Kilolitre 
 
 0.6102 cubic inches. 
 
 6.1022 " 
 
 1.0567 wine quarts. 
 
 2.6417 wine callous, 
 26.417 " '« 
 
 264.17 •' 
 
 WEIGHTS. 
 
 Centigramme 
 Decigramme 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 1 Gramme 
 
 grams. 
 
 Decagramme 
 
 Hectogramme 
 
 Kilogramme 
 
 0.1543 
 1.5432 
 16.432 " 
 
 0.3527 oz., avoirdupois. 
 3.5274 " " 
 
 2.2046 pounds 
 
 oil of ter- 
 
 MISOELLANEOUS DEI»ARTMENT. 
 
 Buo PoisoN.-Proof spirit, 1 pt, ; camphor, 2oz8. 
 pentme, 4 ozs. ; corrosive sublimate, 1 oz. Mix 
 
 SuBSTiTDTK FOR CEMKNT.-The whito of an egg, well beaten 
 with quicklime, and a small quantity of very olS^cheesci forms 
 an excellent substitute for cement, when wanted in a hurry 
 either tor oroken china or old ornamental glassware 
 
 Cement for Broken- China, Glass, Erc.-The followin« re- 
 cipe, fron? experience, we know to be a good one ; and beiiic 
 nearly colorless, it possesses advantages which liquid clue and 
 other cements do not :-Dis«olve /, oz. of gum acaaia in**a wine- 
 glass of boihng water ; add plaster of Paris sufficient to form a 
 thioR pafite, and a^nl" it with a. hr""H k~ ^k^ ^ ^ , •_ " 
 
 be cemented together. Several articles upon our toilet table 
 have been repai-e moet -jifeotually by this re<;ipo 
 
 Capacity of Cisterns or WEi<Ls,-Tabular view of the num. 
 
414 
 
 !fi 
 
 
 DB chase's recipes. 
 
 ber of gallons contained 
 
 ZH't.TSZu^T '"' ■"°'"' '»'"»«'"'"' ""A-ork, ,«r 
 
 OAL. 
 
 DIAMlirrBR. 
 
 2 feet equal "^I'^n 
 
 ?* " :: :::::;•. so 
 
 .. 44 
 
 .< 60 
 
 3 
 
 3i 
 4 
 
 4i 
 5 
 
 74 
 
 
 78 
 99 
 122 
 148 
 176 
 207 
 240 
 275 
 
 DIAMETER. 
 8 
 
 9 
 
 n 
 
 10 
 
 11 
 
 12 
 13 
 14 
 15 
 20 
 25 
 
 OAL. 
 
 DiSIWFBUTINO FCMULGATION 
 
 inangauesiJ, oil of 
 a 
 
 ft it equal 313 
 
 " " . 363 
 
 . 396, 
 
 . 46r 
 
 . 489. 
 
 . 592 
 
 . 705, 
 
 . 827 
 
 . 959' 
 
 . 1101 
 
 . 195a 
 
 . 305^ 
 
 black 
 
 -Common salt, 3 
 
 ozs. 
 
 sri^^iS^^^^M'-^i^^^ 
 
 tended to be fumigated, where sick 
 
 ed cSVov^e'StTrttit^r "^ -Perimeuts with roast. 
 
 roa«t the powdeLn a rodeTafce v jiV'l *^' T^'''' "'^^ *^«» 
 sumes a dark b-owu tiiit ST- aA ^ "on olate, until it as- 
 in sinks or cesspoo or lav^t on «',!*/"• T^^'^^^ «P"nkle it 
 
 «,r^ri!'!^«'« ^'^^l«"« J^ecn known. Cha-rcoal powder has 
 
 advautag 
 in view 
 
 ties dilfus 
 
 id econoni 
 A i. ... "' """ — o«K,w«w »jui^n;S, but esi 
 
 water of «i^^V ' • ■ J*^*^* ^^ ^'^*^^ l^e ng to denrive 
 
 
 f 
 
 ■jjjw ^ ta^i M rti A iB o jMiHii 
 
 >-^ 
 
IS. 
 
 I the brick-work, for 
 
 GAL. 
 
 "al 313 
 
 ' 363 
 
 • 396, 
 
 ' 461- 
 
 ' 489 
 
 592 
 
 ; 705, 
 
 827 
 
 ' 959' 
 
 1101 
 
 196& 
 
 305» 
 
 It, 3 ozs. ; black 
 •, 2 ozs. ; carried in 
 tho apartments in- 
 *n, may be shut up, 
 
 rimuuts with roast- 
 neans, not only of 
 ms,. but of actually 
 e coffee as a disin- • 
 B mortar, and then 
 plate, until it as- 
 / Then sprinkle it 
 3 room which you 
 '■ acts more readily 
 
 Bcacy of wood and 
 greater number of 
 trcoal powder has 
 sly employed as a 
 ng to deprive the 
 through it, which 
 Chai-coal not only 
 illy when in con- 
 roys many of the 
 3 simplest combi» 
 chiefly water and 
 
 , and two table- 
 igar, ijlaced in a 
 iier, and sweeten, 
 ined. Or ground 
 t on plates, etc. 
 
 APPENDIX; 
 
 415 
 
 Flies to Keep Off. -Dust meat over with pepper or powdered 
 
 ^^^i^"*' i°u ^"^**'" '*, ^° ^ P'®*'® °^ P»P«'' on which camphor has been 
 well rubbed, or a few drops of cresote. 
 
 Mixture for Desthovino Flies.— Infusion of quassia, 1 pt 
 brown sugar, 4 ozs. , ground pepper, 2 ozs. To be well mixed to- 
 * m ®^*" P"*^ '" *™**^ shallow dishes when required 
 
 To Destroy Flies in a room, take half a teaspoonful of black 
 pepper m powder, 1 teaspoon of bTown sugar, and 1 tablespoon 
 of creani, mix thorn well together and place them in the room on a 
 plate, where the tiies are troublesome, and they will soon disappear 
 
 * lies.— Oold green tea, very strong, and sweetened with sugar 
 will, when set about the room in saucers, attract flies, ancl destroy 
 
 Grease, to Clean From Floors.— Spread over the stain a 
 thick coat of soft soap, then pass a heated flat-iron a few times 
 across it, wfter which wash immediately, first with fullers' earth 
 water, and then clean water. 
 
 Grease Spots, to Remove.— The application of Spirits of tur- 
 pentine, and a little essence of lemon, wash with soap and water 
 Home wash with alum water, or white soap, potass, and ox-call' 
 or with sour butter-milk, mixed with strong ascetic acid.— Or 
 apply a solution of magnesia. 
 
 Grease Spots, to Kemove From Books.- Moisten the spot 
 with a camel-hair pencil dipped in spirits of turpentine ; when 
 dry, moisten with spirits of wine. 
 
 Grease, to Remove From Cloth.— Soft soap and fullers' 
 earth, ^ lb. ; beat well together in a mortar, and form into cakes. 
 Ihe spot, first moistened with water, is rubbed with a cake, and 
 allowed to dry, when it is well rubbed with a little warm water, 
 and rinsed, or rubbed off clean. . 
 
 To Prevent Moths.- In the montn of April or May beat 
 your fur |;armeuts with a small cane or elastic stick ; then wrap 
 them up in linen, without pressing tho fur too hard, and put be- ' 
 ,twixt the folds some camphor in small lumps ; then put your furs 
 in this state in boxes well closed. When the furs are wanted for 
 use, then beat them well as before, and expose them for twenty- 
 four hours to the air, which will take away the smell of the 
 camphor. If the fur has long hair, as bear or fox, add to the 
 camphor an equal quantity of black pepper in powder. 
 
 To Free Plants From Leaf-Lioe.-M, Braun, ri Vienna, 
 gives the following as a cheap and easy mode of effecting it :— Mix 
 1 oz. of flour of sulphur with 1 bushel of sawdust ; scatter this 
 over the plants infected with these insects, and they will soon 
 be freed, though the second application may possibly be necessary 
 Destrttction of Rats.— The following recine for the destmn. 
 tion of rats hns been communicated by Dr. Ure to the council of the 
 t-nglish Agricultural Society, and is highly recommended as the 
 best lBiow» me^ns of getting rid of these most obnoxious and de- 
 
 y^ 
 
416 
 
 BR. chase's recipes. 
 
 i4 
 
 f 
 
 i 
 
 ■IT 
 
 ^ 
 
 i 
 
 ■1,1 
 
 t 
 
 
 
 4 
 
 i 
 
 i( 
 
 
 ,i 
 
 1 
 
 If 
 
 1 
 
 1 ' 
 
 V 
 
 r 
 
 f! 
 
 M 
 
 f 
 
 'ill!' 
 
 ■< 
 
 4 
 
 It j 
 
 t» 
 
 r 
 
 •truofcive vermin. It hu been tried by eevoral intelliaent »er«>iia 
 and found perfectly effectual. Melt hog'« JaJd Tn ?l'S 
 
 fr±? "^f "■' ^T^'^ *° *^»* ^«>° «f FShr. ; intriducedVnt; 
 iw P^/»Phoru8.for every pound of lard ; then add a Sit S 
 
 C«te"?' *'/7?"*'«/ 5 corrthe bottle firmly afteriwJLte 
 Wo been heated to 16(5;, taking it at the aame time out of the 
 ^ter. and agitate smartly until the phosphorus become uniformly 
 diffwed, forming a milky looking liquid. This liquid SJ 
 riftji^f""^ * ''^'^ compound of phosphorifand O 
 off?.^'*''' 5^* 8i,mt8pontaneou8ly sepamtes, aid may be poS 
 
 baJ It mer«ly serves to comminute the phosphorus, and di^se it 
 in very fine particles through the lard. ^ This com^undon E^ 
 warmed very gently, may L poured out into a miSre of S 
 flour and SHgar, incorporated therewith; and then flavored wJui 
 oil of rhodium, or not, at pleasure. The flavor majbe varied 
 with oil of aniseed, etc. This dough being made into pallets k 
 t^^t^^'^.^^-^''^^ .»y '^ luminousness in the dari^ K 
 tracts their notice, an3>ing agreeaUle to their palates and nosS 
 It is readily eaten ;apdprovMcertainiy fatal. •««"»« "oP*". 
 
 rJZ^I'J^ ^ f^Jf'^ir'^^'' «inpl«tet DJethod of sharpening a 
 razor » to put it for half w hour in water to-yhich has been added 
 Dn-tw«itieth of its weight of murine /sulphSric acid and 
 after a few hows, set it 90 a hone. T^eacld^ActSasa wheSto^e 
 iL^I^J'"'^ the whole' Wface uniformly, so that nSnglur*- 
 ther than a smooth polish^ necessary. ** 
 
 Kazor, to Smooth— PEs the razor on the inside of your hand 
 first warmmg it befbre thfi fire. Or, use the strap of a wSa 
 ^""^^^'r «^,l«»t»>er. en which wme fine bSfid hw Cn 
 rubbed and consolidated to a elicht surface. ^ 
 i«5^^*I ^^ll AJ«? PASTE.-It may be made of rough, calf 
 k^^i""" Jl *»"^«V?«h«'><'«d, or of the strap of a folKs 
 STwith a ia> "P'^'^^^^^dered oxalic acid and candle- 
 fine tol^w Af " **l^«w— Or spread upon its crocus maitii ind 
 Due tallow.— Or, emery ground as fine as powiible, mixed with 
 
 fctr/ftl ^ "^ i" '^'"/ *° •'°^*' •*• "»*» *»>«° »>«»» »>«»»» together 
 !h«^ !r *^"*"*f2' V^ 5"''"« »*rti8, or fine emery powdei. and 
 :iTw?oTst;:t*o'l '"*'^''' Whenyou«seitappfy?rst a d^^ 
 fulliTt?^ ™^ WEATHER-DBW.-If the dew lies plenti- 
 
 dil^ If ?n*;^T fif**'' • ^"' ''^y^** '.* * "«» «' *««th?r fair 
 aay. it not. aud there is no wind, rain must follow. A red 
 
 evening portends fine weather ; but if it spread too far upwarS 
 
 ^.m 
 
elligent persons 
 rtl in a bottle 
 introduced into 
 
 ad i a pint of 
 teri^« contents 
 ime out of the 
 ionie uniformly 
 I liquid, being 
 orus and lard, 
 •nay be poured 
 i combination, 
 , and diffuse it 
 pound on being 
 cture of wheat 
 
 flavored with 
 lay be varied 
 nto pellets, » 
 he dark, it at- 
 itra and no|3es, 
 
 sharpening a 
 as been added 
 ttrifl acjd, and 
 ) a whetstone, 
 i nothing fur- 
 
 I of your hand, 
 of a soldier's 
 lead has been - 
 
 >f rough, calf 
 of a 8ol<fier'B 
 I and candle- 
 ius mattis and 
 I, mixed with 
 aBses, J 02. J 
 Mth together 
 powder, and 
 ' first a drop 
 
 w lies plenti- 
 : another fair 
 How. A red 
 far upwardi^ 
 the morning, 
 Ji rmsy wsa- 
 
 >««e; if with; 
 
 "^. 
 
 i 
 
 ^ : 
 
 
 
 a.^>u>(^ 
 
 I"-