Index.

-191

Ear-ach, its causes, and proper treatment for, 227. Row to drive in.sects out of, 227.

Effluvia, putrid, will occasion the spotted fever, 112. Noxious and suf-focative, various, how to remedy, 43, 160, 379, 386.

Electricity beneficial in the palsy, 271.

Electuaries, general rules for making, 451. Electuary of catechu, 447.

Preparation of lenitive electuary__Electuary for the dysentery.—For

the epilepsy.—For the gonorrhoea.—Of the cinchona bark.—For thep».os, 452. For the palsy.—For the rheumatism, 453.

Elixir, paregoric, how to prepare, 469. Elixir of aloes and rhubarb.—Stomachic elixir.—Acid elixir of vitriol, 470.

Emulsions, their use.—Preparation of the common emulsion, or milk of

almonds.—Arabic emulsion.—Camphorated emulsion __Oily emulsion,

453.

Epilepsy, the disorder defined.—Its causes and symptoms__Due re-gimen, 272. Medical treatment, 273.

Eruptions in children often free them from bad humours, but are mis-taken asd ill-treated by nurses.—Ought never to be stopped withoutproper advice, 20. In fevers, how to be treated, 111, 115, 120. Inthe small-pox, 125, 127. In children, the causes of, 346. How tocure, 349.

Erysipelas; a disorder incident to the laborious, 23. Its causes ex-plained, and who most subject to it, 161. Its symptoms, 101. Re-gimen.—Medical treatment, 162. Instructions for those who are sub-ject to the scorbutic erysipelas, 163. How to treat when it attacksthe lower extremities, 164.

Evacuations of the human body, the principal specified, 67. By stool,(57. Urine, 68. Perspiration, 69.

Exercise, the importance of, to promote the growth and strength of chil-dren, 13. The utility of, proved from anatomical considerations.—•And from philosophical deductions, 14. Military exercise, recom-mended for boys, 15. Benefits of dauoiog, 16. Is better for seden-tary persons under lowness of spirits than the tavern, 29. Gardeningthe best exercise for the sedentary, 30. Violent, ought not to be takenimmediately after a full meal, 34. Is as necessary as food for the pre-servation of health, 45. Our love of activity, an evidence of its utility.Indolence relaxes the solids, 45. The indulgence of carriages as ab-surd as pernicious.—Is almost the only cure for glandular obstructions.

Will prevent and remove those disorders that medicine cannot cure__

Is the best cure for complaints in the stomach, 46. How to be takenwithin doors, when not to be done in the open air.—Active sports bet-ter than sedentary amusements.—The golf a better exercise thancricket.—Exercise should not be extended to fatigue, 47. Is as ne-cessary for the mind as for the body, 65. Is often of more efficacythan any medicine whatever, 77. The best mode of taking it in a con-sumption, 98. Is of the greatest importance in a dropsy, 235. Mus-cular, for the gout, 244. Is necessary for the asthmatic, 257. Issuperior to all medicine in nervous disorders. 268. And in the palsy,271. Is proper for pregnant women, -amess they are of a very delicatetexture, 336. Want of, the occasion of rickets in children, 354. Sal-utary to persons who drink the mineral waters, 431