. The complete American and Canadian sportsman's encyclopedia of valuable instruction. Camping; Fishing; Hunting. Scalds.—Relieve instantly with common baking soda and soaking wet rags—dredge the soda on thick and wrap wet clothes thereon. To dredge with flour is good also. on warm, dry clothing. Drink freely of hot gmger tea; cover well at night; give dose of quinine every six hours. Toothache.—Warm vinegar and salt. Hold in mouth around tooth until pain ceases, or plug cavity with cotton mixed with pepper and ginger. Poultices.—Common soap and sugar, mixed; stale or fresh bread,
. The complete American and Canadian sportsman's encyclopedia of valuable instruction. Camping; Fishing; Hunting. Scalds.—Relieve instantly with common baking soda and soaking wet rags—dredge the soda on thick and wrap wet clothes thereon. To dredge with flour is good also. on warm, dry clothing. Drink freely of hot gmger tea; cover well at night; give dose of quinine every six hours. Toothache.—Warm vinegar and salt. Hold in mouth around tooth until pain ceases, or plug cavity with cotton mixed with pepper and ginger. Poultices.—Common soap and sugar, mixed; stale or fresh bread, mustard and flour, equal parts mixed with vinegar or water. Ivy Poison.—Relieved with solution of baking soda and water; use freely as a cooling wash. Keep the bowels open. Poisoning.—Give strong emetic of warm water, mustard and salt. Cause vomiting by swallowing small piece of soap, tobacco, etc., if by no other means. Poisons.—In all cases of poisoning there should be no avoidable delay in summoning a physician. The most important thing is that the stomach should be emptied at once. If the patient is able to swallow this may be accomplished by emetics, such as mustard and water, a teaspoonful of mustard to a glass of water, salt and water, powdered ipecac and copious draughts of luke warm water. Vomit- ing may also be induced by tickling the back of the throat with a feather. When the patient begins to vomit, care should be taken to support. Twentv-Four Bottle Medicine Case and Medicines. 113. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Buzzacott, Francis Henry, 1861- [from old catalog]. [Chicago] M. A. Donohue & co
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectf, booksubjecthunting
