{"1": {"fulltext": ",i ,-V\\n#vc. li^.,^", "height": "4076", "width": "2472", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0001.jp2"}, "2": {"fulltext": "LIBRARY OF CONGRESS.\\nChap. L Copyright M...\\nShelfJ^^^^\\ntC^G\\nUNITED STATES OF AMERICA.", "height": "3635", "width": "2402", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0002.jp2"}, "3": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3635", "width": "2095", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0003.jp2"}, "4": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3635", "width": "2095", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0004.jp2"}, "5": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3635", "width": "2095", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0005.jp2"}, "6": {"fulltext": "", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0006.jp2"}, "7": {"fulltext": "Catarrh, Colds and Grippe,\\nIncluding Prevention and Cure,\\nWith Chapters on\\nNasal Polypus,\\nHay Fever and\\nInfluenza,\\nBY\\nJOHN H. CLARKE, M. D.,\\nConsulting Physician to the London Homoeopathic\\nHospital; Editor of the Homoeopathic World;\\nAuthor of The Prescriber, A Dictionary\\nof Domestic Medicine, Indigestion\\nIts Causes and Cure; A Bird s-eye\\nView of the Homoeopathic\\nSj^stemof Medicine,\\nEtc.\\nAMERICAN EDITION.\\nRevised by the Author from the Fourth English Edition.\\nPhiladelphia\\nBOERICKE TAFEL.\\n1899.", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0007.jp2"}, "8": {"fulltext": "SECOND COPY,\\n6481\\nCOPYRIGHTE^D\\nBY\\nBOKRICKK TAFKIy.\\nTWO COPIES RECEIVED,\\nT. B. H. B. COejI|^N,\\nPRINTERS, /^^^^^tjr\\nLANCASTER, PA. *f C^P*^", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0008.jp2"}, "9": {"fulltext": "CONTENTS.\\nPAGE\\nPreface to American Edition, v\\nPreface to Fourth Engi^ish Edition, vii\\nFrom the Prefaces to the First and\\nSecond Editions, xi\\nSECTION I.\u00e2\u0080\u0094 COLDS.\\nChapter I. Coi^ds, i\\nChapter II. Coi.d-Catching, 13\\nChapter III.\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Cold-Preventing, 25\\nChapter IV. Coi.d-Curing, 32\\nChapter V.\u00e2\u0080\u0094 The Medicinai. Treatment\\nOF Acute Coi.ds, 45\\nChapter VI. The Medicinai, Treat-\\nment OF Chronic Coi^ds and the\\nTendency to take Coi^d, 60\\nChapter VII. Nasai, Poi^ypus, 71\\nChapter VIII.\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Hay Fever, 78\\nSECTION II.\u00e2\u0080\u0094 INFLUENZA.\\nChapter I. Description, 84\\nChapter II. Treatment, 93\\nMateria Medica, 103\\nIndex, 117", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0009.jp2"}, "10": {"fulltext": "", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0010.jp2"}, "11": {"fulltext": "PREFACE TO AMERICAN EDITION.\\nAn extensive experieiice among Ameri-\\ncan residents and visitors in Loudon con-\\nvinces me that among the bonds of com-\\nmunity between the two great divisions\\nof Anglo-Saxonia, one of no little im-\\nportance is a common interest in the sub\\nject of nasal catarrh. I must, therefore,\\nabandon the claim I made in the first\\neditions of this work, that cold in the\\nhead is a British interest par excellence;\\nand in offering this little work to Ameri-\\ncan readers I trust that my insular stand-\\npoint will prove no bar to its wider use-\\nfulness.\\nJOHN H. CLARKE.\\n30 CivARGES Street,\\nP1CCAD11.1.Y, London W.,\\nJuly, 1899.", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0011.jp2"}, "12": {"fulltext": "", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0012.jp2"}, "13": {"fulltext": "PREFACE TO FOURTH ENGLISH EDITION.\\nThe call for a new edition of my lit-\\ntle treatise on Colds has enabled me to\\nput it through a complete revision, and\\nat the same time to add a section on that\\nmost unwelcome visitor of recent years\\nEpidemic Infi^uknza. The name In-\\nfluenza has become indissolubly con-\\nnected with colds in the head and epi-\\ndemic influenza has so many features in\\ncommon with ordinary colds, that some\\naccount of the malady and how it may\\nbe cured, together with the large family\\nof ills it leaves behind it, seems called for\\nin the present volume.", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0013.jp2"}, "14": {"fulltext": "viii Preface.\\nI have heard many people say in refer-\\nence to the scourge, which is now in the\\nseventh year of its visitation, that it is\\nridiculous to call this Influenza this\\nis something a great deal worse But, as\\na matter of fact, the epidemic influenza\\nis the originator of the name, severe\\ncolds having been called influenza\\ncolds after it.\\nFor centuries the epidemic disease has\\nprevailed in Western Europe at uncer-\\ntain intervals, and for want of a more\\ndefinite description the Italians named it\\nInfluenza, or The Influence.\\nAnd as this name does not commit any\\none to special views as to the pathol-\\nogy of the disease, it is so far unob-\\njectionable, and has become generally\\nadopted.\\nMy own theory as to the application\\nof the name to severe ordinary colds is\\nthis For some time after a visitation", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0014.jp2"}, "15": {"fulltext": "Preface. ix\\nof an epidemic, infectious colds of a\\nsevere type have prevailed, and have\\nbeen called Influenza Colds, to dis-\\ntinguish them from common non-infec-\\ntious colds. By degrees, for the sake of\\nshortness, they have been called simply\\nInfluenza. Hence has arisen the\\nconfusion when the next epidemic has\\ncome round.\\nThe name our French neighbours\\nhave given it is La Grippe which is\\nsuflSciently suggestive of the sudden\\nmanner in which it seizes its victims,\\nand this term, in its Anglified form of\\ngrip, is the favourite name of the\\ndisease on the American Continent.\\nI have also taken the opportunity of\\nadding a chapter on a frequent con-\\nsequence and concomitant of chronic\\ncolds, NasaIv P01.YPUS and another on\\nHay Fkvkr and I have given an ac-", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0015.jp2"}, "16": {"fulltext": "X Preface.\\ncount of some remedies not mentioned\\nin the earlier editions, including an im-\\nportant remedy, newly introduced by Dr.\\nCooper, Lemna minor,\\nJOHN H. CIvARKE.", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0016.jp2"}, "17": {"fulltext": "FROM THB\\nPREFACES TO THE FIRST AND\\nSECOND EDITIONS.\\nMy subject is discussed under three\\nmain heads, Cold-Catching, Cold-Pre-\\nventing, and Cold-Curing. The preven-\\ntion and cure of colds are partly\\nmedicinal and partly general. It is pos-\\nsible to cure colds or prevent them by\\ngeneral measures, and these will be re-\\nferred to in detail. But medicines are\\nthe most powerful agents we possess\\nboth in dealing with colds when taken,\\nand in fortifying the constitution against\\ntheir recurrence. The last portion of\\nmy work will be devoted to this section;", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0017.jp2"}, "18": {"fulltext": "xii Preface.\\nand I shall add a short Materia Medica^\\nin which the Medicines most suitable for\\ncolds will be arranged in alphabetical\\norder, and their particular properties and\\nindications for use described.\\nWhen I first sent this little work to\\nthe public, I urged on its behalf that\\nthe Common Coi.d in thk Hkad had\\nnever before possessed a treatise devoted\\nentirely to itself; and I maintained that\\nit deserved one just as much as other\\nmore dignified diseases. My plea has\\nbeen accepted in the most satisfactory\\nway; for within three months of the\\nbook s first appearance, I have been\\nasked by the publishers to prepare a\\nsecond edition. The Common Coi.d\\nhas thus triumphantly vindicated its\\nright to be deemed a serious disease in\\nthe estimation of the British public.\\nI am not sure that even a higher\\ndistinction might not be claimed for", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0018.jp2"}, "19": {"fulltext": "Preface. xiii\\nit, namely, to be called The British\\ndisease par excellence. Foreigners, as is\\nwell known, reserve that name for what\\nthey call the spleen, meaning by this,\\nlow spirits, melancholy, and tendency to\\nsuicide, which they attribute to our\\nfoggy climate. Naturally we British\\nare not so keenly alive to the preva-\\nlence and gravity of the spleen as our\\nobservant neighbours; but there is no\\ndenying that we do possess peculiar\\nfacilities for catching cold. I venture\\nto think (as I shall explain in my in-\\ntroductory chapter) that the prevalence\\nof colds has something to do with the\\nmelancholy temper which foreigners\\nthink so distinctive of the British nation,\\nand is the real explanation of that mys-\\nterious affection the spleen. The\\nspleen, I may remark, is not recog-\\nnized by medical men as a disease at\\nall, but only as an inoffensive organ of", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0019.jp2"}, "20": {"fulltext": "xiv Preface.\\nthe body. But our colds are acknowl-\\nedged by everybody doctors, laity, and\\nforeigners and if we have a distinct-\\nively national disease at all, I should cer-\\ntainly give this name to CoIvD in thk\\nHead.\\nJOHN H. CLARKE.", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0020.jp2"}, "21": {"fulltext": "Catarrtj, Colds and Grippe.\\nCHAPTER I.\\nCOLDS.\\nT7ERY little sympathy is be-\\nstowed on an unfortunate who\\nhas taken a cold in his head. It is\\na humiliating thing, and he feels it.\\nAlso, what is worse, his friends\\nshare his feeling, and despise him\\n(secretly, of course) as much as he\\ndespises himself, and vote him a\\nnuisance. It must have been mere\\nstupidity on his part, tbey feel, that\\nmade him catch the cold if it was", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0021.jp2"}, "22": {"fulltext": "2 Colds.\\nnot sheer malice just on purpose\\nto annoy them with his sneez-\\nings and continual nose-moppings.\\nNow, if the chill he had taken had\\nonly gone to his lungs, and laid\\nhim up with pneumonia, the same\\nfriends would have been all sym-\\npathy and devotion, and the doc-\\ntor would have been summoned\\npost-haste. And yet the misery,\\nthough not the danger, of a cold\\nin the head is quite as great as\\nthat of pneumonia, and generally\\nlasts much longer, and the victim\\nis no less deserving of sympathy\\nin the former case than in the\\nlatter.\\nBesides the humiliation, a cold is\\nsuch a waster of time. Whatever\\na man may be doing, every few", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0022.jp2"}, "23": {"fulltext": "Colds. 3\\nminutes his nose must be attended\\nto and his eyes wiped before the\\nwork can be gone on with. An\\nartist at his easel, or an author at\\nhis desk, must drop pen or brush\\nevery little while, whatever may be\\nthe high inspirations that are cry-\\ning within for utterance. Finally,\\nthere is the depression that some\\nsufferers feel when seized with a\\ncold in the head. It is sometimes\\nquite terrible. Life is not worth\\nliving for them; and I should not\\nbe surprised if the true explanation\\nof the many inscrutable cases of\\nsuicide we read of in the papers was\\nnot to be found in this as, at least,\\na partial cause. When the com-\\nbined wisdom of jury and coroner\\ncan assign ^^no cause for the rash", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0023.jp2"}, "24": {"fulltext": "4 Colds.\\nact/ it might help them to some-\\nthing definite if they were to ask\\nwhether the deceased had not had a\\nsevere cold in his head at the time.\\nWe speak of a cold in the head as\\nif there was only one kind of cold\\nbnt the fact is, there is an infinite\\nvariety. Every person almost has\\nsomething characteristic about the\\ncourse and progress of his unassist-\\ned cold. The orthodox cold is the\\none which begins, after sitting in a\\ndraught, with a creeping chilly\\nfeeling up the back, culminating\\nin a sneeze. Then there is a lull in\\nthe proceedings but the nose never\\nfeels quite easy, and by-and-by\\nanother sneeze announces that the\\ndamage is really done. Soon a\\nContest between the Eyes and", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0024.jp2"}, "25": {"fulltext": "Colds. 5\\nNose sets in as to whicli can run\\nthe fastest then the running\\nslackens, the nose becomes stopped\\nby swelling of mucous membrane,\\nwhich afterwards relieves itself by\\ngiving off a thick secretion. But\\nfor days there is a general suscep-\\ntibility. The faintest airs are felt\\nas thorough draughts and set the\\npatient off sneezing. He can t get\\naway from the thought of his nose,\\ntry how he will. It is the last\\nthing he thinks of at night, and\\nthe first thing that claims his\\nthoughts in the morning and this\\ngoes on indefinitely, depending\\nmuch on the time of the year,\\nthe state of the weather, and the\\ntreatment he receives. Sometimes,\\nin spite of everything, it goes on", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0025.jp2"}, "26": {"fulltext": "6 Colds.\\nday after day until lie begins to\\nthink it will really never end.\\nThis is the orthodox cold. But\\nall colds are not orthodox. Very\\noften the first thing to announce a\\ncold is the sneeze, no preliminary\\nchill having been felt. And, again,\\nsome people begin to feel a cold\\nfirst in the throat, and it gradually\\nworks its way upwards and for-\\nwards.\\nThe influenza cold I do not\\nrank as a distinct variety. It is\\nthe fashion to call very severe\\ncolds ^^nfluenza, and to attribute\\nthem to the prevalence of ozone\\nclouds. Certain it is that colds\\ndo prevail in epidemic fashion, and\\nat times seem to come independ-\\nently of any distinct chill. But\\nI", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0026.jp2"}, "27": {"fulltext": "Colds. 7\\nonce taken, the cold is indistin-\\nguishable from any other severe\\ncold by its characteristics.\\nThere is also the catching\\ncold; for some colds, at any\\nrate, are infectious. It is well\\nknown that when a cold of this\\ndescription once appears in a\\nfamily often first in the person of\\nthe domestic cat it goes through\\nthe house, every member of that\\nhousehold feeling its effects sooner\\nor later.\\nEpidemic influenza (which is\\nalso infectious) I shall deal with\\nlater on, in a section by itself. The\\nname of the disease, and the way in\\nwhich it became associated with\\nordinary colds, I have already dis-\\ncussed in the preface to this volume.", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0027.jp2"}, "28": {"fulltext": "8 Colds.\\nThis is an inquiring age, and\\ndoubtless the question will be put\\nto me What is a cold in the head?\\nThe principal feature is a swollen\\nand congested condition of the\\nmucous membrane lining the nos-\\ntrils and the air spaces connected\\nwith them, with increased irritabil-\\nity of the membrane and increased\\nand altered secretion. The full\\nsensation in the head is due to ex-\\ntension of the swelling along the off-\\nshoots of the nasal mucous mem-\\nbrane, which line the cavities in the\\nskull bones, those, for instance,\\nwhich lie in the frontal bone, where\\nit forms the prominences of the\\neyebrows. The deafness which\\nsometimes accompanies a cold in\\nthe head depends on swelling of", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0028.jp2"}, "29": {"fulltext": "Colds. 9\\nthe mucous membrane which lines\\nthe tube passing from the back of\\nthe nose to the ear. The chilliness\\nand sensitiveness of the skin which\\naccompany cold in tbe head indi-\\ncate that the affection is constitu-\\ntional as well as local, and show\\nthat some change has been brought\\nabout in the vital resisting power.\\nSnuff* or pepper will make a\\nperson sneeze, and set up mucous\\nsecretion for the time but in this\\ncase the action is local only and\\nnot constitutional, and no cold has\\nreally been taken,though the symp-\\ntoms, as far as the nose is con-\\ncerned, are identical. It is this\\nfact of the constitutional character\\nof a cold that makes the selection\\nof the remedy often a matter of", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0029.jp2"}, "30": {"fulltext": "lo Colds.\\nsome difficulty. The cold medi-\\ncines, sucli as Aconite^ Arsenicum^\\nand Mercurius^ each affect the\\nsystem generally as well as locally,\\nand cause all the constitutional\\nsymptoms of cold, and yet all dif-\\nferently from one another. Conse-\\nquently, in choosing a remedy for\\ncold, we must bear in mind the\\nconstitutional symptoms of the\\npatient and the constitutional\\nsymptoms of the drugs.\\nThe simple irritation of the nasal\\nmucous membrane, with slight\\nmucous secretion often experienced\\nin the beginning of cold weather,\\ndoes not constitute cold. It is\\nanalogous to the chapping of the\\nhands, and is purely a local effect.\\nIn some instances one attack of", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0030.jp2"}, "31": {"fulltext": "Colds. 1 1\\ncold appears to be protective against\\nother attacks. A person has regu-\\nlarly at the beginning of winter one\\ncold. This, in a week or two, is\\ngot over, and then he goes the\\nrest of the year round without\\nhaving another attack.\\nHaving said this much regarding\\nthe pathology of Cold in the Head,\\nwe can say little more. Why chill-\\ning of the surface of the body should\\nsometimes be followed by all this\\ntrain of symptoms is one of the\\nmany points in medical affairs still\\nin the region of speculation. The\\nLancet the other day promised us\\nthat, thanks to the researches of\\nGerman experimenters, ^^scientific\\ndoctors might hope to be able, in\\nthe near future, to tell whether", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0031.jp2"}, "32": {"fulltext": "1 2 Colds,\\nany given stomach was out of order\\nor not. At present we know pretty\\nwell whether we have a cold in the\\nhead or not without the assistance\\nof a scientific physician but if\\nthese German experimenters take\\nup the subject of a Cold in the\\nHead, it is possible that in the\\nnear future we shall be unable\\nto have scientific assurance even\\nof that. Let us hope they will\\nleave it alone. For our purposes\\nit is enough to know when we\\nhave got a cold, how to cure it\\nwhen we have got it, and how to\\navoid getting another.", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0032.jp2"}, "33": {"fulltext": "CHAPTER II.\\nCOLD-CATCHING.\\nnpHBRE are innumerable ways\\nof catching cold, and some\\npeople are peculiarly expert in the\\nart. They will pick up a cold\\nwhen ordinary people would not\\nhave experienced the slightest\\nchange of temperature or movement\\nof air. Perhaps the commonest\\nway of taking cold is by sitting\\nin a draught, especially if the sitter\\nis either heated in any w^ay, tired,\\nor exhausted. But it does not\\nneed chilling of the whole body\\nand some people are vulnerable in", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0033.jp2"}, "34": {"fulltext": "14 Cold-Catching.\\none part and some in another.\\nMost people are liable to cold if\\nthey get their feet wet and chilled\\nbut some are more sensitive in the\\nhands, and if driving or walking\\nwithout gloves on a rainy day, will\\nhave a cold in the head developed\\nforthwith. It is by no means\\nnecessary to have a draught in\\norder to catch cold. It is quite\\nsufficient to sit near a closed win-\\ndow, on a cold day, glass forming\\nan insufficient protection against\\nthe cold without or even to sit\\nin a cold room away from a win-\\ndow. This is one of the penalties\\nthat occasionally attend making\\nmorning calls. The caller is shown\\ninto a room kept for the purpose,\\nthe sunshine being excluded for", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0034.jp2"}, "35": {"fulltext": "Cold Catching. 1 5\\nfear of damage to the carpets, and\\ntlie windows kept perpetually closed\\nfor fear of dust. A room of this\\nkind is like a well, even in the\\nheight of summer, and many a cold\\nhas been caught in warm weather\\nby a twenty-minutes stay in such\\nan atmosphere. But it is not cold\\nrooms alone that give cold. There\\nare persons who take cold from\\ngoing into a room that is over-\\nheated, and begin to sneeze and\\nshow signs of catarrh almost as\\nsoon as they enter. On the other\\nhand, there is the very common way\\nof taking cold by going out of a\\nheated room into the cold air with\\ninsufficient wraps.\\nSome people seem to have a\\nmania for changing their clothes.", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0035.jp2"}, "36": {"fulltext": "1 6 Cold Catching.\\nThey will leave off a warm gar-\\nment on a cold day out of pure ca-\\nprice. Others will put on their\\nsummer clothing on a sunny morn-\\ning in March, and be caught in a\\nsnowstorm before the day is over.\\nThe only persons who are aston-\\nished when these catch cold are\\ntheir innocent selves.\\nSleeping in damp sheets is a fre-\\nquent cause of taking cold, but gen-\\nerally it is something worse than a\\ncold in the head that follows this.\\nIt is a most dangerous thing to do,\\naftd when the choice lies between a\\ndamp bed or none, the latter should\\nbe unhesitatingly chosen. During\\nsleep, the resisting power of the\\nbody is at its lowest ebb, and damp\\nclothing at any time will drain off", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0036.jp2"}, "37": {"fulltext": "Cold- Catching. 1 7\\nthe vital force, and therefore much\\nmore certainly when the person is\\nasleep. Very dangerous, also,\\nthough not quite so dangerous as\\nsleeping in damp sheets, is wear-\\ning insufficiently aired underlinen.\\nMany violent chills are taken in\\nthis way, and also through sitting\\nin wet clothes, after being out in\\nthe rain, especially if heated at the\\ntime; dry clothes should always be\\nput on before sitting down to rest.\\nExcessive indulgence in cold\\nwater is sometimes answerable for\\ncolds. The Englishman s stupid\\ndevotion to his morning tub, I once\\nheard a French doctor say, ^4s the\\ncause of a great deal of his rheu-\\nmatism and other diseases which\\nare the effects of cold. And though\\n3", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0037.jp2"}, "38": {"fulltext": "1 8 Cold-Catching.\\nsome of my readers may be in-\\nclined to vote him right off a\\nnasty, dirty thing/ there was some\\ntruth in his criticism. And, indeed,\\nhe is an impartial witness, as he is\\nhimself a bath-doctor, being resi-\\ndent physician at one of the great\\ncontinental bathing establish-\\nments. There are some people,\\nmostly young men, who think it\\nquite necessary to wash their\\nheads in cold water every morning,\\nand quite unnecessary to dry them.\\nThis, they think, clears their\\nbrains, and saves them the neces-\\nsity of using bear s grease the\\nhair when wet lying flat and\\nstraight without it. The human\\norganism is really very accommo-\\ndating, and will sometimes bear", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0038.jp2"}, "39": {"fulltext": "Cold-Catching. 19\\neven this treatment withont resent-\\ning it. But not always for many\\na violent cold is taken in this way.\\nThe morning cold bath is an\\nexcellent institution when it is judi-\\nciously used. For persons in vig-\\norous health, with good circula-\\ntions and freely acting skins,\\nnothing is more w^holesome than\\nthe morning tub and scrub-down\\nwith a rough towel afterwards.\\nThis is one of the best means of\\nfortifying the system against the\\neflfects of chill. But like many\\nother good things in this world, the\\nbath-room is not an unmixed boon.\\nApart from the possibility of the\\ncistern getting out of order, and\\nthe servant dropping a para\u00c2\u00a3 n\\nlamp into it in an endeavour to", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0039.jp2"}, "40": {"fulltext": "20 Cold-Catching.\\nfind out what is wrong, there are\\nother risks attending this latest\\nnecessity of the modern house.\\nThe human skin is a complex\\norgan. It covers in all the other\\norgans; but besides acting as a\\ncovering, it contains many struct-\\nures within itself. There are the\\nsweat glands, the hair follicles, and\\nthe sebaceous glands, secreting an\\noily matter which keeps the skin\\nsoft, and prevents the too rapid\\nremoval of the outer particles of\\nthe scarf-skin. The scarf-skin is\\ncomposed of a number of layers\\nof microscopic cells, round in the\\ndeeper parts, flat, like scales, on the\\nsurface. The sui face scales are con-\\nstantly coming away, and making\\nroom for the new cells beneath.", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0040.jp2"}, "41": {"fulltext": "Cold Catching. 2 1\\nWhen the skin is in a healthy\\ncondition, this scaling-off is imper-\\nceptible, except, perhaps, on the\\nhead.\\nSome skins are poor in the se-\\ncretion of the sebaceous glands.\\nThe consequence of this is that\\nthese skins are more susceptible to\\noutside influences, as the secretion,\\nbesides giving softness to the skin,\\ngives it also a measure of protection.\\nIf, therefore, those whose skins are\\nof this description think that it is\\nnecessary to wash in cold water\\nevery day in order to keep up to\\nthe standard of cleanliness, they\\nremove more than they can spare\\nof this sebaceous material, and\\nleave the skin hard and powdery,\\nand susceptible to all changes of", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0041.jp2"}, "42": {"fulltext": "2 2 Cold Catching.\\ntemperature. This may be counter-\\nacted in a measure by the use of oil\\nas salad oil with which athletes\\nrub themselves after their practis-\\ning. A very small quantity serves\\nto cover the whole skin, which soon\\nabsorbs it. But it is quite a mis-\\ntake to suppose that frequent wash-\\ning is necessary to cleanliness.\\nThe skin is to a large extent self-\\nclensing, and frequent washing\\nhowever pleasant and otherwise\\ndesirable it may be is not a\\nnecessity under ordinary condi-\\ntions. Frequent change of under-\\nclothing answers the same purpose\\nas frequent bathing in those whose\\nskins are not very active. For\\nthem, a hot bath or a Turkish\\nbath once a week is quite sufficient.", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0042.jp2"}, "43": {"fulltext": "Cold-Catching. 23\\nIt lias been said that the most\\ncleanly people in the world are the\\npoor and the ricli. The latter have\\nall the means of washing them-\\nselves withont the necessity of ex-\\nertion: the former are obliged to\\nexert themselves in order to earn\\ntheir living, and their own exer-\\ntions create that activity of the\\nskin which makes it cleanse itself;\\nwhilst the intermediate class, which\\nhas not yet attained to the Inxury\\nof baths and bath-rooms, and is not\\ncompelled to make great muscular\\nexertions, is less cleanly than\\neither. Like most generalizations\\nthis contains a good deal of truth,\\nthough it won t bear applying in\\nparticular instances. There are\\npeople who are both poor and lazy,", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0043.jp2"}, "44": {"fulltext": "24 Cold-Catching.\\nand laziness is the great parent of\\nnncleanliness everywhere.\\nBnt apart from the secretions of\\nthe skin, there is the circulation to\\nbe considered. There are some\\nwhose skins are always chilly in\\ncold weather and ready to develop\\nchilblains, and others who can\\nnever get a reaction after a cold\\nbath. These shonld content them-\\nselves with a quick dry-rubbing\\nevery morning with a rough towel,\\nand should not think of taking\\ncold baths.", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0044.jp2"}, "45": {"fulltext": "CHAPTER III.\\nCOIvD-PRE VENTING\\nTN discussing the question of cold-\\ncatching, the other question of\\nQoXdi-avoidzng comes in as a matter\\nof course. To all persons about to\\ntake cold in the ways above men-\\ntioned, the laconic advice of Mr.\\nPunch comes naturally to our\\nminds doii t. But unhappily we\\ncannot always choose our circum-\\nstances, and therefore it is desir-\\nable to fortify ourselves against\\nthe contingencies alluded to.\\nAnd, fortunately, there is much", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0045.jp2"}, "46": {"fulltext": "26 Cold Prevenitng.\\nto be done in the way of cold-\\nPREVENTING.\\nOne of the chief precautions\\nagainst cold is the avoidance of\\ncoddling. The mufHer is a\\ngreat snare. It is ninch better to\\naccustom the neck to bear a certain\\namount of exposure, giving it the\\nprotection of collar and tie, but\\nnothing more. Sometimes the\\nmuffler is relied on as the sole\\nextra wrap on a cold day. If a\\nchild has a few yards of knitted\\nstuff twisted around its neck, the\\nfond parent is apt to feel that there\\nis no need to attend to its back and\\nchest. But the muffler will not\\nfill the part of an overcoat, which\\nis the garment really needed.\\nIn speaking of the morning bath,", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0046.jp2"}, "47": {"fulltext": "Cold-Preventing. 27\\nI have indicated its usefulness for\\nthis purpose in those whose consti-\\ntutions are suitable. And I have\\nalso pointed out the value of in-\\nunction with oil, such as salad oil,\\nin those whose skins are poor. A\\nvery small quantit}^, about a tea-\\nspoonful, will suffice to go over the\\nwhole body. If this is done at\\nnight, and a woollen sleeping dress\\nworn, the cold bath may be taken\\nwithout risk and with advantage in\\nthe morning, provided there is good\\nreaction. If the reaction is not\\ngood, a dry-rubbing must suffice.\\nIn children who are chilly and lia-\\nble to colds, nothing is better than\\ninunction every night with cod\\nliver oiL They must, of course, be\\nwrapped in flannel night-dresses.", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0047.jp2"}, "48": {"fulltext": "28 Cold-Preventing.\\nThe odor is not of the pleasantest,\\nbut the good effect is so great that\\nthis is a small consideration. The\\nchild may be sponged in the morn-\\ning, and briskly rubbed before\\ndressing, and no unpleasant odour\\nwill then be detected.\\nThere is another substitute for\\nthe morning tub which will proba-\\nbly be found more acceptable to\\nmany than the last named, and that\\nis sponging with spirit of wine.\\nContact with water increases chilli-\\nness, but contact with spirit dimin-\\nishes it. One or two tablespoonfuls\\nof spirit of wine may be poured\\ninto a saucer and taken up with a\\nsmall sponge. This may then be\\npassed rapidly all over the body,\\nand the clothes immediately put on.", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0048.jp2"}, "49": {"fulltext": "Cold-Preventing. 29\\nThe spirit dries at once, so there is\\nno need of towelling afterwards.\\nThe effect of this is to impart a\\nfeeling of warmth which not un-\\nfrequently lasts the entire day.\\nThis is especially valuable to those\\nwho are excessively sensitive to\\nthe effects of damp.\\nIn the prevention of colds, noth-\\ning is of greater importance than\\nthe question of Clothing.\\nIn a changeable climate like that\\nof our country, persons who are at\\nall susceptible to changes in the\\ntemperature and weather should\\nbe so clothed that they are in a\\nconstant state of preparation.\\nThere are some who have such", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0049.jp2"}, "50": {"fulltext": "30 Cold-Preventing.\\nactive circulations tliat their skins\\nare never chilly whatever the state\\nof the atmosphere may be. These\\nhave a natural defence, and need\\ntake no special precautions. They\\nmay wear what they like best\\ncotton, or silk, or wool. But these\\nare the fortunate few. Others who\\nare less highly endowed should\\nwear next their skin, and com-\\npletely encasing their bodies, a\\nmaterial which will retain the\\nbodily heat and electricity, whilst\\nallowing the escape of the perspira-\\ntion, much of which comes away in\\nthe form of watery vapour. The\\nbest of all material of this kind is\\nwool. Dr. Jaeger deserves the\\nthanks of all for the attention he\\nhas given to this subject, although", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0050.jp2"}, "51": {"fulltext": "Cold-Preventing 3 1\\nlike most men with hobbies he is\\napt to ride his too hard. A com-\\nplete suit of woollen underclothing\\nis the best possible protection\\nagainst sudden chilling. And the\\nnight-dress may be made of the\\nsame material if there is any occa-\\nsion to be about at night or any\\ndifficulty in keeping warm.\\nThere are some whose skins are\\nso sensitive that they cannot endure\\nthe contact of wool in any form.\\nFor them silk is the best. But\\nsilk is not so warm as wool, and\\nnot so efficient a protection.", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0051.jp2"}, "52": {"fulltext": "CHAPTER IV.\\nCOI.D-CURING.\\nnpHBRK is a German saying\\nto this effect A clever\\nphysician will cure a cold in a fort-\\nnight it will get well of itself in\\nfourteen days. The proverb does\\nnot venture to say how long a cold\\nwill go on under the ministrations\\nof a physician who is 7tot clever,\\nor to what length it will run when\\nunder amateur treatment. I can-\\nnot answer for what may happen in\\nGermany, but I have known colds\\nrun on to portentious length under\\namateur or non-skilful medical", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0052.jp2"}, "53": {"fulltext": "Cold-Curing. 33\\nguidance in this countr}^ And\\neven physicians of repute some-\\ntimes experience no small difficulty\\nin getting rid of a severe catarrh\\nin their own persons. But this\\nproverb was no doubt invented be-\\nfore Hahnemann and his system\\nsaw the light. Armed with his\\ntherapeutic weapons and a sound\\njudgment, the physician of to-day\\ncan bid even colds defiance, and\\ncan shorten their fortnight^s right\\nof duration by many days.\\nThe value of a therapeutic\\nsystem and the proficiency of a\\nphysician are shown most of all\\nin little things. A system which\\ncan only be applied in formidable\\nillness, such as cholera and scarlet\\nfever, is of only limited use in\\n4", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0053.jp2"}, "54": {"fulltext": "3 4 Cold Curing.\\npractical life, and a doctor who can\\nonly apply it in grave illnesses, and\\ncan do nothing in the presence of a\\ncold in the head or an eruption on\\nthe face, will find himself a help-\\nless creature in nine-tenths of the\\ncases he is consulted about. Nor\\nis it of much use for him to\\npooh-pooh all illnesses that do not\\nhappen to be attended with danger\\nto life, as some doctors are wont to\\ndo, unless, indeed, they happen to\\nbe themselves the patients. Little\\nillnesses deserve just as much\\nattention as the great ones: for\\nthough they may not threaten\\nlife itself, they do often destroy all\\nits pleasure and they are much\\nmore common than the others.\\nThe doctor who affects to despise", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0054.jp2"}, "55": {"fulltext": "Co Id Curing. 35\\nthe minor ills is generally (whetlier\\nhe knows it or not) merely cover-\\ning his own want of skill and want\\nof knowledge. He does not know\\nwhat to do with the patient, and so\\ntries to persuade him that the\\ndisorder is, as Mr. Toots would\\nsay, of no consequence in fact,\\nis quite beneath the range of his\\ngreat studies, and therefore cannot\\nbe worth the notice of any learned\\nmind. But the patient, who is\\nperpetually worried with it, is not\\nso easy to persuade that his tooth-\\nache, or his headache, or his erup-\\ntion, or his cold in the head is really\\nnothing, if he can only bring his\\nmind to think so. He only concludes\\nthat it is no use taking his com-\\nplaint to the members of the high", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0055.jp2"}, "56": {"fulltext": "36 Cold-Curing.\\nand miglity faculty, and betakes\\nhimself to old dames remedies, or\\nquack nostrums whose obliging\\nproprietors promise in their adver-\\ntisements attention to the most\\ntrivial details.\\nBut Homoeopathy has brought\\na vast change into medicine in\\nregard to its general applicability.\\nIt can be adapted to any disorder,\\nno matter how grave or how\\napparently trivial. It is like the\\nsteam-hammer, which can crack\\na nutshell without injuring the\\nnut, or tap a watch-case without\\nbreaking it, just as easily as it can\\nweld and shape masses of iron pre-\\nsenting a resisting power of many\\ntons. There are few sensations\\nmore pleasant than to awake in the", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0056.jp2"}, "57": {"fulltext": "Cold Curing. 3 7\\nmorning and find one s self free from\\na cold, when tlie night before one\\nhad gone to bed sneezing and shiv-\\nering, and had abandoned one s self\\nto a fortnight s misery. Thanks\\nto homoeopathy and its discoverer,\\nthis miracle is performed every day.\\nThere is no medicine that will cure\\nevery cold, since, as I have pointed\\nout, colds differ widely in their\\ncharacters. But the homoeopathic\\nMateria Medica is so rich that it\\nhas a medicine for every one s cold,\\nthough it depends on the skill and\\njudgment of the prescriber to find\\nthe right one.\\nBefore discussing the homoeo-\\npathic remedies for cold, and point-\\ning out their leading characteristics\\nand indications, I will speak of the", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0057.jp2"}, "58": {"fulltext": "38 Cold-Curing.\\ngeneral measures which are resorted\\nto, and often with success.\\nNearly every one has his own\\ntreatment for his own cold. One\\nwill keep himself a prisoner in his\\nhouse until it is better. Another,\\nas soon as he finds he has taken\\ncold, will take a ten-mile walk\\nat full-speed, and when he comes\\nin go straight to bed, piling on\\nthe blankets in order to keep up\\nthe effect. A third, before retir-\\ning, will mix himself a stiff glass\\nof toddy, and by the time it is\\nfinished will at any rate have for-\\ngotten his cold, if he has not cured\\nit. The night-cap treatment,\\nI am reminded by a friend, is\\nsometimes very successful. Night-\\ncaps are seldom worn nowadays;", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0058.jp2"}, "59": {"fulltext": "Cold- Curing. 3 9\\nand if one who is not accnstomed\\nto them puts one on when he\\nhas a cold (or, which comes to\\nthe same thing, wraps his head up\\nwarmly when he goes to bed) he\\nwill often get rid of it by this\\nmeans. Another efficacious re-\\nmedy is the time-honoured jorum\\nof hot onion gruel. The more\\nefficient part of the gruel is the\\nonion which it contains, and which\\nwe shall see presently (under its\\nbotanical name Cepa or Allium\\ncepd) is strikingly homoeopathic to\\ncolds. The idea of these remedies\\n(and to them may be added the\\nhot bath and the Turkish bath)\\nis to restore bodily heat, and by\\nperspiration to relieve the internal\\ncongestion which has resulted from", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0059.jp2"}, "60": {"fulltext": "40 Cold- Cu ring.\\nchilling of the surface and driv-\\ning the blood inwards. And not\\nnnfreqnently these measures are\\nquite successful. There is another\\nmeans of curing colds, and that is\\nwhat may be called the salt treat-\\nment. Later on I shall have oc-\\ncasion to refer to the value of\\nsalt as a homoeopathic remedy for\\ncolds under the name it has always\\nborne in Homoeopathy, Natrum\\nmuriaticum. The ordinary salt\\ntreatment for cold consists in eating\\nhighly salted food, such as herrings,\\nor visiting salt-mines and salt-baths\\nlike those at Droitwich in England,\\nand Ems, Obersalzbrunnen, and\\nGleichenberg in Germany.\\nThe effects of these salt-springs\\nmay be obtained without visiting", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0060.jp2"}, "61": {"fulltext": "Cold- Curing. 41\\ntlie locality, by drinking the waters\\nmixed in equal proportions with\\nhot skim-milk or whey. Bms\\nwater drunk in this way will often\\nassist the resolution of a cold.\\nSulphur-springs, as those of the\\nBaux-bonnes of the Pyrenees, are\\nvaluable for chronic colds of a\\ncertain kind. But the same patients\\nwho benefit by them would not\\nbenefit by the salt-springs; and the\\nconstitutional peculiarities of the\\npatient must be considered before\\nthe decision is come to about which\\nplace to visit.\\nThese extreme measures will, of\\ncourse, not be thought of for ordi-\\nnary colds but only where they\\nhave become chronic, and the gen-\\neral health so depraved that ordi-", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0061.jp2"}, "62": {"fulltext": "42 Cold-Curing.\\nnary measures are unequal to the\\ntask of bringing about the needed\\nconstitutional changes.\\nFor constitutions can be changed.\\nIt is not enough for a doctor to be\\nable to understand his patient s\\nconstitution he must be able to\\nalter it sometimes. We often see\\nthis effect produced by natural\\ncauses. After severe fevers a\\npatient liable to certain forms of\\nillness, such as chest disorder, be-\\ncomes entirely free from them. It\\nis quite common to hear the re-\\nmark that So-and-so has been\\nquite different, and very much bet-\\nter than he used to be, ever since\\nhe had the measles, or some other\\nfever. But the change is not al-\\nways for the better, by any means.", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0062.jp2"}, "63": {"fulltext": "Cold-Curing. 43\\nThe same fever wHcli will cure a\\nconstitutional tendency to disease\\nin one patient, will set up a new\\none in another.\\nFollowing on the lines of\\nNature, it is possible for us, with-\\nout setting up a disease, to change\\nthe constitutional habit of a patient\\nby a course of treatment and it is\\nin cases where this is desired, that\\nit is often advantageous to make\\nuse of natural mineral springs.\\nBut this is by no means always\\na necessity. In the appropriate\\nhomoeopathic remedy we have an\\nagent as powerful for this purpose\\nas the mineral waters where they\\nissue from their fountains.\\nIn the matter of foods, it is\\nfound that all greasy kinds act", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0063.jp2"}, "64": {"fulltext": "44 Cold-Curing.\\ninjuriously in catarrhal conditions,\\nand should, therefore, be avoided\\nwhilst salt foods, as salt herrings,\\nare good.", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0064.jp2"}, "65": {"fulltext": "CHAPTER V.\\nTHE MEDICINAL TREATMENT OF\\nACUTE COLDS.\\nnpHE Medicinal Treatment of\\ncolds divides itself naturally\\ninto three parts, Treatment of the\\nacute attack; treatment of the con-\\ndition when it has become chronic;\\nand treatment of the constitutional\\ntendency to be affected by chills.\\nColds in the Acute Stage.\\nAmong the remedies for a cold in\\nthe incipient stage, two stand out\\nprominently from all the rest\\nCamphor and Aconite. There is", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0065.jp2"}, "66": {"fulltext": "46 Medicinal Treatment of\\nno remedy that has made more\\nconverts to Homoeopatliy than\\nAconite^ and its beautiful effect in\\ndissipating the consequences of a\\nchill is one of the most striking\\nof its virtues. In a certain pro-\\nportion of patients Camphor has\\nan equally marked good effect;\\nbut Cam^phor has not such a wide\\nrange as its sister drug. Still,\\nCamphor must not be neglected.\\nThe chill of Camphor is more\\nmarked than that of Aconite; and\\nif a pilule (one of the large pilules\\nsold in stoppered bottles by homoeo-\\npathic chemists) is taken every\\nfifteen minutes from the moment\\nthat the chill has been experienced,\\nand continued for a few hours\\nuntil the reaction sets in, a cold", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0066.jp2"}, "67": {"fulltext": "Acute Colds. 47\\nwill almost invariably be warded\\noff. Later on, Camphor^ tbougli it\\nmay prove useful, is not so likely to\\ndo so as is Aconite. Aconite may\\nbe taken every hour, in doses of\\none drop or six pilules, for the first\\nfive or six hours, and afterwards\\nN.B, In choosing a remedy it is not\\nnecessary that the case to be cured should\\nhave all the symptoms put down as charac-\\nteristic of it. It will be sufficient if a few\\nof the leading features of the cold corre-\\nspond with those of the drug. For instance,\\na patient suflfering from an ordinary cold\\nin the head in the freely running stage\\ntook Mercurius^ and the following day his\\ncold had vanished. It will be found that\\nunder Mercurius many other symptoms are\\nput down. These are all characteristic of the\\nremedy, and will guide to the choice of it\\nwhen found in any patient; but it is not\\nnecessary to have them all before prescribing\\nthe drug.", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0067.jp2"}, "68": {"fulltext": "48 Medicinal Treatment of\\nevery two hours. This may be\\nkept up for forty-eight hours.\\nThe use of these two drugs as\\nindicated Camphor when the chill\\nis first taken, Aconite if this stage\\nhas passed may be followed,\\nunless there are special reasons\\nwhy they should not be used, as\\na routine practice. The great\\nmajority of colds will be cut short\\nby them. If Aconite causes per-\\nspiration, care should be taken to\\navoid another chill whilst the\\nperspiration is going on. Other-\\nwise, no special precautions need\\nbe observed.\\nIt is useless to cite examples of\\nthetriumphs of these tw^o medicines,\\nfor they are to be found in nearly\\nevery family throughout the land", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0068.jp2"}, "69": {"fulltext": "Acute Colds. 49\\nfor the use of Aconite in colds is\\nby no means confined to homoeo-\\npathic practice. The allopaths have\\nin some mysterious way discovered\\nthe virtues of the drug, and made\\nfree use of it. Many patients of\\nmine regularly cut short their colds\\nwith Aconite since they have\\nlearned how to take it.\\nIf a cold has lasted more than\\ntwo days, other medicines must be\\nthought of. Among these Gelse-\\nmium^ Mercuriiis^ Arsenictiin^ Nux\\nvomica^ Pulsatilla^ Sangiiinaria^\\nCepa^ Natrum Tnuriatictim hold the\\nfirst rank, and will be given accord-\\ning as the symptoms they have pro-\\nduced in the healthy correspond\\nto the symptoms of the cold.\\nSometimes the fever following", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0069.jp2"}, "70": {"fulltext": "50 Medicinal Treatment of\\na chill does not yield to Aconite^\\nand tlien Gelsemium is generally\\nsnccessful. The symptoms which\\ncall for Gelsemium are Chills\\ncreeping np the back, fnliiess of the\\nhead, heat of the face, beating of\\nthe arteries in the neck, hot, dry\\nhands, feeling of langnor and drow-\\nsiness. The restlessness is less\\nintense than that of Aconite^ and it\\noften snbsides without inspiration,\\nand returns again (of the remit-\\nting type, as it is called). The\\nchilliness is often accompanied by\\na profuse flow of urine, which re-\\nlieves the head. With this there\\nis sneezing, fulness at the root of\\nthe nose, and flow of clear water\\nfrom the nose and eyes. Dose: 3^,\\none drop or six pilules every hour.", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0070.jp2"}, "71": {"fulltext": "Acute Colds. 51\\nWhen tlie nasal discharge is thin\\nand irritating, with a hot bnrning\\nsensation in nose and eyes, Arseni-\\ncum is the remedy and if, in addi-\\ntion, there is bnrning thirst, red\\ntongne, headache, sleeplessness,\\nanxiety, and prostration, all the\\nsymptoms being ameliorated by\\nwarmth^ the indications will be\\nstill stronger. The medicine shonld\\nbe given in the 3rd dilution, two\\ndrops (or two pilules) every hour\\nor two.\\nArsenicum is the best remedy, in\\na general way, for the influenza\\ncold, which produces a good deal\\nof prostration, with free, irritating,\\nthin discharge from nose and eyes.\\nMercurius is to be given in most\\ncommon colds when there is an", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0071.jp2"}, "72": {"fulltext": "52 Medicinal Treatment of\\nabundant flow of serous mucus\\nfrom the nose, whicli is often\\nswollen and red fetid smell of\\nnasal mucus heavy frontal head-\\nache deafness nightly sweats\\nwith febrile chill and heat great\\nthirst pains in the limbs low\\nspirits and longing for solitude,\\nall the symptoms being increased\\nboth by heat and cold. Dose No.\\n6, two drops or six pilules every\\ntwo hours.\\nHepar sulph, When Mercurius\\nis indicated, but does not respond,\\nor when the patient has already\\nhad too much when each draught\\nof cold air produces fresh cold or a\\nheadache, only one nostril being\\naffected, and the headache being\\nmade worse by movement. Dose", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0072.jp2"}, "73": {"fulltext": "Acute Colds. 53\\nNo. 6, two drops or pilules six\\nevery two hours.\\nCepa (made from the red onion)\\nFluent coryza; tightness at root\\nof nose constant sneezing; pain\\nin back, and chills melancholy,\\nanxiety, restlessness. Symptoms\\nworse in a room, better out of doors.\\nDose: No. 3, two drops or six\\npilules every two hours.\\nA case of violent cold in the head,\\nwith streaming eyes and nose, in a\\ngouty patient, who had also a\\ntroublesome irritation of the skin,\\nwas cured completely by a few doses\\nof Cepa, Usually her attacks, when\\noccurring in the beginning of win-\\nter, went on to bronchitis, and in\\nthis instance the bronchial tubes\\nhad already become affected when I\\ngave the Cepa^ which cleared off\\neverything.", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0073.jp2"}, "74": {"fulltext": "54 Medicinal Treatment of\\nPulsatilla. Discharge of yellow-\\nish-green fetid mucus from the\\nnose loss of appetite and sense of\\ntaste head heavy and embarrassed,\\nespecially in the evening and by the\\nwarmth of a room, with stoppage of\\nthe nose no thirst tearful humour;\\nchilliness all the evening amelior-\\nation in the open air. Dose: 3\\ntwo drops or six pilules every two\\nhours.\\nNux vomica is the remedy when\\nthe cold is dry and the nose\\nblocked or it may be dry in the\\nmorning and fluent in the evening.\\nThere is heaviness of the forehead.\\nAn angry, quarrelsome humour is\\ncharacteristic of Nux. Aggrava-\\ntion of symptoms occurs from\\nmental exertion; in the morning", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0074.jp2"}, "75": {"fulltext": "Acute Colds, 55\\nafter retiring, especially after din-\\nner from motion from slight\\ntouch in the open air (in this\\ncontrasting with Pulsatilla^ as it\\ndoes in so many points); and in dry\\nweather.\\nSanguinaria or Nitrate of San-\\nguinariii. Profuse fluent coryza\\nor dry, with frequent sneezing; dull,\\nheavy pain at the root of the nose;\\nodour of roasted onions in the\\nnose dryness of lips tongue feels\\nas if burnt throat full, swollen,\\nand constricted sharp stitches in\\nchest depression and irritability.\\nAggravation: morning and even-\\ning from light and motion. Dose\\nof Sanguinaria No. i, two drops\\nor six pilules every two hours.\\nOf Nitrate of Sanguinarin^ 3^", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0075.jp2"}, "76": {"fulltext": "56 Medicinal Treatment of\\ntrituration, one grain every two\\nhours.\\nNatrum muriaticum. Fluent\\ncoryza in chilly subjects; chills\\nalong the back; great thirst; vesi-\\ncles on the lips or tendency to them;\\nconstipation; weight in forehead\\non rising in the morning sad-\\nness, depression, tendency to weep.\\nAggravation of symptoms in the\\nmorning^ and periodically. Dose\\n3 trit., two grains every two hours;\\nor No. 6, two drops or six pilules\\nevery two hours.\\nI take some credit to myself for\\nbringing forward Natrum muriati-\\ncttm as a remedy for colds. About\\nsixteen years ago, when Dr. Bur-\\nnett s work on the drug appeared,\\nI made a study of it, and was struck", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0076.jp2"}, "77": {"fulltext": "Acute Colds. 57\\nwitti the number of cold-symptoms\\nit possessed. Having a pretty severe\\ncold myself at the time, I took a few\\ndoses of No. 6, and was intensely\\ndelighted to find my cold quite cured\\nin the morning. I soon repeated\\nthe happy experience on several\\npatients and then my partner, Dr.\\nW. Roche, gave it on my recom-\\nmendation to a patient of his own\\nwho was suflFering from a very\\nsevere cold. This patient declared\\nhe had never got rid of a cold so\\nquickly in his life. At that time I\\nthought that the range of the drug\\nwas so wide that it was equal to\\ncuring almost any cold. Subsequent\\nexperience did not justify that, but\\nit did confirm me in my opinion\\nthat it is one of the most valuable", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0077.jp2"}, "78": {"fulltext": "58 Medicinal Treatment of\\nremedies for cold we possess. It\\nwas whilst reading up the literature\\nof this drug that I was struck by\\nthe coincidence of its being also\\nrecommended, from the old school\\npoint of view, in the shape of salt\\nbaths or douches and also by the\\npopular use of the drug in salt food\\nI shall have to refer to it again as\\na remedy for chronic colds and the\\ncold-constitution.\\nKali hydriodicum \\\\Iodide of Pot-\\nassium), Profuse flow of clear\\nwater from eyes and nose accumu-\\nlation of thick, tenacious mucus in\\nthe nose discharge of greenish-\\nblack or yellow matter of foul smell;\\nnose-bleed discharge of decom-\\nposed greenish-red blood. Sensa-\\ntion of fulness and tightness at the", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0078.jp2"}, "79": {"fulltext": "Acute Colds. 59\\nroot of the nose; swelling and\\nredness of the nose; sensation of\\nfnlness in the nose with beating\\npains in the nasal bones throbbing\\nand burning in nasal and frontal\\nbone with swelling after abuse of\\nmercury. Aggravation at night\\nin cold air at rest better from\\nmotion. Dose No. 3 or 30, two\\ndrops or six pilules every two\\nhours.\\nThese are the chief medicines\\nthat will be required for the cure of\\nACUTE COI.DS.", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0079.jp2"}, "80": {"fulltext": "CHAPTER VI.\\nTHE MEDICINAL TREATMENT OF\\nCATARRH OR CHRONIC COLDS\\nAND THE TENDENCY TO\\nTAKE COLD.\\nOHRONIC COLDS require\\nsomewhat different treatment.\\nWhen a cold has gone on for weeks\\nwithout any signs of passing away,\\nTurkish baths, hot baths, hot foot\\nbaths, warm gruel, and all the rest of\\nthe domestic armamentarium hav-\\ning proved in vain, there is still\\nsome hope for the unhappy sufferer.\\nHe may yet find deliverance from\\nthe ruthless enemy which holds\\nhim by the nose, without going to", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0080.jp2"}, "81": {"fulltext": "Catarrh. 6i\\na warm climate or waiting till the\\nsummer comes.\\nIf tlie patient has not been\\nalready under homoeopathic treat-\\nment, the remedy for the case will\\nmost likely be found among those\\nalready described after Camphor\\n2M^ Aconite; and even if he has had\\nhomoeopathic treatment, and his\\nsymptoms correspond to those\\nwhich are characteristic of any one\\nof the above-named remedies, this\\nmust be given.\\nThe chief remedies for chronic\\ncolds are Hydrastis^ Calc. carb.^\\nNatrum mur.^ Dulcamara^ Mer-\\ncurius^ Sulphur.\\nHydrastis. This remedy is indi-\\ncated when there is much thick\\ndischarge from the nose, and especi-", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0081.jp2"}, "82": {"fulltext": "62 Medicinal Treatment of\\nally the posterior part of the nose\\nwhich leads to the throat when the\\nmucus drops down into the throat,\\nwhich is also affected with the\\ncatarrhal condition tongue yellow-\\ncoated tendency to constipation.\\nDose: No. i, two drops or six\\npilules every two hours.\\nHydrastis will be found useful in\\nmany conditions. A patient who\\nsuffered from chronic cold in the\\nnose, and also deafness (which latter\\nwas the result of scarlatina, and\\ndated many years back), the dis-\\ncharge from the nose being thick\\nand the throat being also affected,\\nwas completely cured of the catarrh\\nby a course of Hydrastis^ the\\ndeafness being also slightly im-\\nproved. When a cold has settled", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0082.jp2"}, "83": {"fulltext": "Catarrh, 63\\nin the back of the nose and throat,\\nwith a good deal of phlegm in\\nthe throat, and perhaps deafness,\\nthere is no better remedy than\\nHydrastis,\\nCalcarea carb, In persons of\\nphlegmatic temperament, pale, and\\ninclined to be fat in fair, plump\\nchildren in persons who suffer\\nfrom acidity internal chilliness\\ncoryza, chiefly dry nostrils sore\\npolypus margins of eyelids sore.\\nAggravation: mornings^ evenings^\\nand after midnight; from cold and\\ncold air. Dose No. 6, two drops\\nor six pilules every four hours.\\nNatrum mur, When the coryza\\nis fluent chilly subjects the\\nblood thin and watery complexion\\nunhealthy thirst constipation.", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0083.jp2"}, "84": {"fulltext": "64 Medicinal Treatment of\\nDisposition melancholy and tearful.\\nDose: No. 6, two drops or six pilules\\nevery two hours. It is patients of\\nthis description who will benefit by\\nbrine baths The baths should be\\nhot, and should not be stayed in too\\nlong. They should be followed by\\ncold spraying.\\nDulcamara Extreme sensitive-\\nness to damp cold blocking of the\\nnose, with a discharge that the least\\ncold air stops anew dryness of the\\nmouth without thirst hoarseness.\\nAggravation: during rest; ameli-\\noration during movement. Dose:\\nNo. 6, two drops or six pilules\\nevery two hours.\\nMercurius. Abundant thick or\\nfluent coryza of fetid odor feverish\\ncondition night sweats pains in", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0084.jp2"}, "85": {"fulltext": "Catarrh. 65\\nthe limbs desire for solitude.\\nAggravation by both heat and cold.\\nDose: No. 3^ trit., two grains, or\\ntwo drops of No. 6, every four hours.\\nSulphur. Blocking and great\\ndryness of the nose, or abundant\\nsecretion of thick, yellowish, puru-\\nlent mucus; bleeding loss of smell;\\nsuited to lean persons inclined to\\nstoop those subject to skin affec-\\ntions who perspire easily. Aggrava-\\ntion from warmth of bed and during\\nrest; better during motion and when\\nwalking. Dose: No. 6, two drops\\nor six pilules every two hours.\\nIt is sometimes advisable to send\\npatients of the sulphur type, if the\\nEnglish climate tries them greatly,\\nto the sulphur springs, such as those\\nof Eaux-Bonnes in the Pyrenees.\\n6", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0085.jp2"}, "86": {"fulltext": "66 Medicinal Treatment of\\nAmong the sequelae of a cold in\\nthe head (vulgarly called dregs of\\na cold may be mentioned loss of\\ntaste and smell. This sometimes\\npersists for a long time after all\\nother signs of a cold have disap-\\npeared. For this the remedy is\\nMagnes. mur. 6, two drops or six\\npilules every four hours.\\nThe Tendency to take cold\\nmay be counteracted by a course of\\nconstitutional treatment. In order\\nthat this may be brought about,\\nevery individual must be considered\\nin the light of his own constitutional\\npeculiarities. Only the remedies\\nmost generally applicable can be in-\\ndicated here, but they will be found\\nto cover a very large number of\\ncases.\\nThe remedies should be taken", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0086.jp2"}, "87": {"fulltext": "Catarrh. 67\\nsteadily twice or three times a day,\\nand should be continued for one or\\ntwo months. They may be com-\\nmenced, if indicated, whilst the cold\\nstill continues, or after it is cured.\\nThe remedies I shall name in this\\nconnexion are Natrum mur,^ Calc.\\ncarb.^ Car bo veg,^ Agaricus^ Sul-\\nphur^ MercuriMs. These remedies\\nmust be selected according as they\\ncorrespond with the constitutional\\nstate of the patient, rather than\\nwith any idea of finding an agree-\\nment between their cold symptoms\\nand the peculiar features of the pa-\\ntients colds when they have them.\\nNatrum mur, Anaemic, ill-nour-\\nished, chilly persons, of unclear\\ncomplexions inclined to constipa-\\ntion despondent and tearful feel", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0087.jp2"}, "88": {"fulltext": "68 Medicinal Treatment of\\nworse wlien lying down, from heat\\nbetter in open air. Dose No. 12,\\ntwo drops or six pilules three times\\na day.\\nWith this remedy I have fre-\\nquently removed the susceptibility\\nto cold. Here is a case typical of\\nmany. A young girl about puberty,\\nsubject to colds, which came on\\nwith a kind of bilious attack\\nalways chilly hands and feet never\\nwarm, clammy; of nervous tempera-\\nment and somewhat anaemic. Nat.\\nmur. 12, six pilules night and\\nmorning, made a complete revolu-\\ntion in her general health and sus-\\nceptibility to chills within a month.\\nCalc. carb. Pale, phlegmatic per-\\nsons; abnormally fat young people\\nscrofulous or tubercular tendency", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0088.jp2"}, "89": {"fulltext": "Catarrh. 69\\nthose liable to acidity. Feel worse\\nfrom cold and cold air. Dose No.\\n12, two drops or six pilules three\\ntimes a day.\\nCarbo veg, Persons whose vital\\npowers are low venous system\\npredominant, giving a blue look to\\nthe countenance and flesh cold\\nblue hands and feet sj^mptoms\\nworse in cold damp weather. Dose\\nNo. 12, two drops or six pilules\\nthree times a day.\\nAgaricus, When there is mark-\\ned tendency to chilblains more\\nsuited for persons of light hair and\\nlax fibre, and for old persons with\\nindolent circulation. Symptoms\\nworse in night in cold air during\\nrepose before a thunderstorm.\\nDose No. 6, two drops or six pil-\\nules three times a day.", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0089.jp2"}, "90": {"fulltext": "70 Treatment of Chronic Colds.\\nSulphur.\u00e2\u0080\u0094 ChiWy persons with\\ntendency to skin irritation or actual\\nskin disease tendency to constipa-\\ntion and piles symptoms being\\nworse from warmth and by rest.\\nDose: No. 30, one drop or six\\npilules three times a day.\\nMercurzus. Scrofulous, rheu-\\nmatic, bilious persons, and those\\nsubject to catarrhs of all kinds\\nbroken down constitutions trem-\\nbling limbs cold pale hands and\\nfeet. Patients feel worse at night\\nfrom warmth of bed from perspira-\\ntion; cold weather; cold evening air;\\nwarm autumn days; damp cold\\nnights better during the day and\\nduring rest. Dose: No. 12, two\\ndrops or six pilules three times a\\nday.", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0090.jp2"}, "91": {"fulltext": "CHAPTER VII.\\nNASAL POLYPUS.\\n/^NE of the consequences of\\nchronic irritation of the nasal\\nmucous membrane is the develop-\\nment of polypus, which consists of\\nan immensely hypertrophied fol-\\nlicle of normal mucous membrane.\\nThere are also polypi, which con-\\nsist of new growth, arising inde-\\npendently of chronic irritation or\\ncatarrh, but I am only dealing\\nhere with the simple and com-\\nmoner kind.\\nA polypus may exist some time\\nwithout giving rise to any symp-", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0091.jp2"}, "92": {"fulltext": "7 2 Nasal Polypus.\\ntoms but wlien it increases so far\\nas to obstruct the passage of air\\nthrough the nose and into the\\nlungs, a great deal of discomfort\\nand annoyance is occasioned. The\\npatient is often aroused in the mid-\\ndle of the night with distressing\\nsensations of suffocation. Attacks\\nof spasmodic asthma may occur.\\nThe nose being the upper extremity\\nof the air passages, the lungs are\\nin intimate nervous sympathy with\\nit, and affections of the nose often\\nproduce symptoms in the lungs.\\nPolypi sometimes have their\\norigin in the anterior part of the\\nnasal mucous membrane, and when\\nof any size they can be seen as red\\nmoist masses on looking into the\\nnostrils. Sometimes they are further", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0092.jp2"}, "93": {"fulltext": "Nasal Polypus, 7 3\\nback, and hang into the back of the\\nthroat. They are almost always\\nattended with copious discharge,\\nboth front and back, keeping up a\\ncontinual ^^cold.\\nThe usual method of dealing with\\npolypus is to remove it, and the\\nmethod now most approved is by\\nthe electric wire. But polypus is a\\nconstitutional affair, and should by\\nright be cured by constitutional\\nremedies. This has been done\\ntimes out of number, and should\\nalways be aimed at by homceo-\\npathists.\\nA year or two ago I was con-\\nsulted by letter on behalf of a young\\nlady, aged 20, in the country, who\\nhad been troubled for three or four\\nyears with an excessive discharge", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0093.jp2"}, "94": {"fulltext": "74 Nasal Polypus.\\nfrom the nose and dropping of\\ndiscliarge from back of tlie nose\\ndown the throat. The least cold\\nair aggravated the complaint, and,\\nconversely, it was better in a warm\\nroom. She suffered, in addition,\\nfrom cold, damp feet; faint feel-\\nings, and bilious sick headaches.\\nShe received Calcarea in very\\nhigh potencies at rare intervals.\\nFrom the first the symptoms began\\nto improve. Later on. Thuja was\\ngiven, and afterwards Dulcamara^\\nSilica^ and Stannum^ her health\\nand the local symptoms steadily\\nimproving all the time. About\\neighteen months from the com-\\nmencement of the course she\\npassed from the nose a polypus an\\ninch and a half in length. The", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0094.jp2"}, "95": {"fulltext": "Nasal Polypus. 75\\npassing was preceded and followed\\nby sharp bleeding. There has been\\nno recurrence since.\\nIt may be objected that the\\ntreatment occupied a long time,\\nwhereas an operation could have\\nrelieved the patient in a few\\nminutes. This is true so far as the\\nremoval of the polypus is concerned,\\nbut the effect of the medicinal\\ntreatment was to bring about a\\ncomplete constitutional change in\\nthe patient, and to work a constitu-\\ntional cure. Polypi have an awk-\\nward habit of recurring after\\nremoval by operation but when a\\ncure is wrought by medicine the\\ntendency to recur is removed.\\nMoreover, operative removal of a\\npolypus does not cure the original", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0095.jp2"}, "96": {"fulltext": "76 Nasal Polypus.\\nirritation whicli gave rise to the\\nformation as constitutional treat-\\nment does.\\nThe remedies chiefly credited\\nwith the cure of polypus are\\nCalcarea (which had a leading\\nshare in my case), and Thuja\\n(which was also used), Nitric acid^\\nSanguinaria^ Phosphorus^ and Teu-\\ncrium. Lately, Dr. Cooper has\\nintroduced a new remedy, Lemna\\nminor^ the well-known duckweed,\\nwhich has effected remarkable cures\\nin his own practice and that of\\nothers, and which promises to be\\na very important medicine in nasal\\ncases. Cases of atrophic rhinitis\\nhave been reported as cured by it.\\nAggravation in damp weather is a\\nleading indication for its use.", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0096.jp2"}, "97": {"fulltext": "Nasal Polypus. 77\\nThe indications for the different\\nremedies mentioned above will be\\nfound in the Materia Medica at the\\nend of the work.", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0097.jp2"}, "98": {"fulltext": "CHAPTER VIII.\\nHAY FEVBR.\\nTN the early summer, just when\\nthe grass is in flower, a number\\nof people become affected with\\nviolent irritation of the nasal\\nmucous membrane, accompanied\\nwith more or less constitutional\\ndisturbance, as prostration and\\nfever, with catarrh, congestion of\\nthe eyes, headache, oppression of\\nthe breathing. This condition lasts\\nthroughout the summer whenever\\nthe individual comes in contact with\\nthe effluvia of hay. The symp-\\ntoms are caused by particles of the", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0098.jp2"}, "99": {"fulltext": "Hay Fever. 79\\npollen of the hay which find their\\nway into the nasal cavities. Hay\\nis not the only offender, as the\\npollen of many flowers is capable\\nof setting up the same train of\\nsymptoms, violent and almost in-\\ncessant sneezing, streaming eyes\\nand nostrils, chilliness and feverish\\nsymptoms, headache, and often\\ngreat depression, general weakness,\\nand wasting.\\nHow is it, it may be asked, see-\\ning that the pollen is everywhere\\ninhaled by everybody, that all are\\nnot affected alike? The reply,\\nthat not all persons are sensitive\\nalike, brings us to the further query,\\nWhy are some sensitive and others\\nnot Here we arrive at the crux\\nof the whole matter it is a consti-", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0099.jp2"}, "100": {"fulltext": "8o Hay Fever.\\ntutional weakness of some kind or\\nother, and in numberless cases I\\nhave traced it to that great parent\\nof woes GOUT. I have known\\nmany persons, members of highly\\ngouty families, who have prided\\nthemselves on being the only ones\\nwho have escaped gout, when all\\nthe time they have had it in their\\nnoses without recognizing it. For\\nmy part, I consider it less objec-\\ntionable in the toe.\\nGout, in my experience, consti-\\ntutes a large section of the great\\npsoric family of disorders as classi-\\nfied by Hahnemann. But in many\\nsubjects of hay fever, it is sycosis,\\nthe second of the disease-miasms\\ndescribed by Hahnemann, which is\\nat the root of the disorder.", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0100.jp2"}, "101": {"fulltext": "Hay Fever. 8i\\nThough only manifest in the\\nsummer, the disease actually exists\\nthrough the winter, only awaiting\\nthe peculiar stimulus to make it\\nmanifest. Careful observation of a\\npatient in the intervals of the at-\\ntacks will disclose the nature of the\\nconstitutional tendency.\\nIt is astonishing to what shifts\\nthose who have the means to adopt\\nthem are driven to escape their\\nsummer enemy. In flight to the\\nhigh Alps some find safety; but the\\nsafest place of all is on board ship.\\nBut homoeopathic treatment can, in\\na large number of cases, save the\\nnecessity of yearly banishment; and\\neven when it cannot altogether\\nprevent the recurrence of attacks, it\\ncan so far mitigate their severity as", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0101.jp2"}, "102": {"fulltext": "82 Hay Fever.\\nto render life j ust tolerable in spite\\nof them.\\nA few years ago, in the early\\nsummer, I was consulted by a gen-\\ntleman, aged 40, who had been\\nsubject to hay fever from May till\\nAugust every year as long as he\\ncould remember. He had had very\\nsevere treatment for it, including\\noperations on the bones of his nose\\nand cauterising the mucous mem-\\nbrane with electric cauteries. Still\\nthe attacks were no better. In a very\\nshort time antipsoric treatment put\\nan end to all the symptoms. He\\npassed through the summer with-\\nout any trouble, and he has hardly\\nhad any to speak of since.\\nNaphthalin 3^ (one drop or six\\npilules every two hours) has proved", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0102.jp2"}, "103": {"fulltext": "Hay Fever. 83\\nitself a very useful remedy in a\\nlarge number of cases.\\nSabadilla 3 (every two or four\\nhours), violent sneezing with lach-\\nrymation, redness and swelling of\\neyelids, contractions, stupefying\\nheadache.\\nArsenicum 3, with thirst, fever,\\nrestlessness and anguish; aggrava-\\ntion from cold air. This may be\\ngiven every two hours during an\\nattack, and twice a day beforehand\\nas a prophylactic.\\nPsorinum 30 will cure a large\\nnumber of cases when there is very\\ngreat sensitiveness to cold. Pa-\\ntients like to be near a fire or\\nwrapped in furs even in summer\\nweather. It may be given three or\\nfour times a day.", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0103.jp2"}, "104": {"fulltext": "SECTION II.\\nGrippe or Influenza.\\nCHAPTER I.\\nDESCRIPTION.\\nOINCE the earlier editions of this\\nbook were written the worst epi-\\ndemic of Influenza within modern\\ntimes has visited all parts of the\\ncivilised world, and seems to de-\\nmand some notice in a treatise on\\ncolds, especially as we are not yet by\\nany means rid of the disease, and\\nmay at any time find ourselves face\\nto face with a fresh outbreak.", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0104.jp2"}, "105": {"fulltext": "Description of 85\\nIn order to distinguisli it from\\nthe Influenza Colds, whicli we\\nhave always with us, the malady is\\nsometimes called Siberian or\\nRussian Influenza, since the\\nepidemics have always begun in\\nthe northern part of the Russian\\nEmpire. Corresponding to its\\nchilly origin, one of the features\\nof the disease is to cause an intense\\nchilliness, alternating with fever,\\nand to leave the patient excessively\\nsensitive to cold for a very long\\ntime after. Many persons who have\\nnever before required or even\\ntolerated woollen clothing next the\\nskin have been compelled to adopt\\nit after undergoing an attack. In\\nthis respect it is like the malarial\\nfevers, and some have on this", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0105.jp2"}, "106": {"fulltext": "86 Grippe.\\naccount given it the name ^malarial\\ncatarrh. But it is clearly distin-\\nguished from true malaria by its\\ninfectious character. The poison\\nof ague is obviously of earth and\\nwater origin, and when a person has\\ncontracted ague in a malarial dis-\\ntrict, and afterwards leaves that dis-\\ntrict and has an attack of ague, he\\ndoes not communicate the disease\\nto others. Influenza, whatever may\\nbe its origin, certainly does spread\\nfrom one person to another by\\ndirect infection. But here again is\\na peculiarity it has no fixed period\\nof development, and there is no\\ncertainty of its developing at all.\\nSome persons have been struck\\ndown within an hour or two after\\nexposure to infection. Others have", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0106.jp2"}, "107": {"fulltext": "Description of 87\\ngone days, and have only been\\naffected when they have caught\\ncold/ the chill having the effect of\\nlowering the vitality, and giving\\nthe poison the opportunity of de-\\nveloping. This explains how it is\\nthat elaborate precautions for avoid-\\ning infection have not been of much\\nuse. In the height of an epidemic\\nthe infection is probably every-\\nwhere. Every person has the\\ngerms in him, but it requires some\\nexciting cause to rouse them into\\nactivity. When a person becomes\\ninfected with small-pox, for in-\\nstance, within a fortnight the\\ndisease will appear. It requires\\nno additional impetus to start it\\ninto life and so it is with all the\\neruptive fevers. But with influenza", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0107.jp2"}, "108": {"fulltext": "88 Grippe.\\nit is very different. The poison\\nmay be dormant for an indefinite\\ntime, and may show itself after the\\nperson has been exposed to a chill,\\na wetting, an overstrain of any\\nkind, or an accident.\\nThe forms which influenza may\\ntake are protean. There is no one\\nsymptom that I know of that is\\ncommon to all, or even to the\\nmajority of cases. Some people\\nthink it necessary for there to be\\nrise of temperature that unless\\nthere is fever it cannot be influ-\\nenza. I have seen many cases of\\nunmistakable influenza in which\\nthe temperature has been all the\\ntime subnormal.\\nThe classical type of influenza is\\nmarked by severe pains and soreness", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0108.jp2"}, "109": {"fulltext": "Description of 89\\nall over, especially in the back and\\nhead, and frequently setting in\\nquite suddenly. Repeated chills\\nare followed by high fever, with\\nincrease of the pains. The eyes\\nare bleer}^, the intellect dulled, and\\na sleepy, heavy condition induced.\\nThere is a heavy nasal catarrh,\\nwhich persists long after the acute\\nsymptoms have passed off. The\\ntongue is foul appetite lost. The\\nthroat is generally inflamed, and\\nwith all there is great prostration\\nand mental depression. The pulse\\nis as often slow as frequent, and\\ndoes not correspond to the tempera-\\nture. The attack may last from\\none to several daj^s.\\nThis is the classical type, but\\nthe departures from it are innumer-", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0109.jp2"}, "110": {"fulltext": "90 Grippe.\\nable. It may attack the chest, the\\nheart, the bowels, or the brain. To\\ndescribe them all would require a\\ntreatise on almost all the diseases\\nthat exist, for there is hardly any\\ndisease that influenza will not take\\nthe form of.\\nIn fact, one of the great predis-\\nposing factors to an attack of in-\\nfluenza is a constitutional weak-\\nness of some kind. Gout is one of\\nits favourite bases. Influenza very\\nreadily combines with gout, and\\naggravates every gouty manifesta-\\ntion a patient may have had before,\\nwhether it be a skin affection, joint-\\npains, catarrh, or any other of the\\ninnumerable expressions of the\\ngouty diathesis.\\nOne attack of the disease has no", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0110.jp2"}, "111": {"fulltext": "Description of 91\\nefifect in protecting against a second,\\nand, on the contrary, it seems\\nrather to predispose to it. Re-\\nlapses are very freqnent. In many\\ncases it seems as if recovery was\\nnever quite complete, the poison\\nbeing always in the system, and\\nready to be excited to activity by\\nany lowering cause. These cases\\nrequire the most persistent and\\npatient constitutional treatment to\\nrestore them to health. And the\\nsame may be said of the conse-\\nquences which influenza leaves be-\\nhind in the shape of neuralgias,\\nsciatica, nervous breakdown (or\\nneurasthenia as it is now the\\nfashion to call it) mental depres-\\nsion, and heart weakness and irri-\\ntability, of which every practitioner", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0111.jp2"}, "112": {"fulltext": "92 Grippe.\\nhas seen so much since the epi-\\ndemic appeared. In these cases it\\nis often impossible to succeed, un-\\nless the patient can be persuaded\\nto submit to a period of absolute\\nrest. The general rule is, that as\\nsoon as they gather an amount of\\nstrength feeling better patients\\nwant to spend it. If they do, they\\nsoon drop down into the lowest\\ndepths again.", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0112.jp2"}, "113": {"fulltext": "CHAPTER II.\\nTRKATMKNT.\\nn^HE treatment of influenza is as\\nvarious as its forms. The\\nbest preventive is to keep well-fed,\\nwell-clothed to avoid chilling,\\nwetting, and exhaustion in any\\nform, especially over-fatigue, or\\ngoing too long without food. Many\\nremedies have been recommended\\nas prophylactics, especially Ant-\\nmoniated Quinine and Eucalyptus^\\nthe odour of which last was at one\\ntime universally prevalent in every", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0113.jp2"}, "114": {"fulltext": "94 Grippe.\\npublic place. I do not advise the\\nuse of either. In my experience\\nthe best preventive is Arsenicum.\\nSix pilules of Arsenicum in the No.\\n3 strength should be taken three\\ntimes a day when the epidemic is\\nabout.\\nWhat about going to bed In\\nsevere cases this question needs no\\nanswer the patient simply cannot\\nstay up. But in a number of others\\nthe patient has strength enough to\\nkeep going on is he to do it?\\nWherever there is a doubt it should\\nbe decided in favour of bed. It\\nis true many persons have fought\\nthrough an attack without seeming\\nto take harm from it but wherever\\nthere is any delicacy of constitution,\\nor where an internal organ has", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0114.jp2"}, "115": {"fulltext": "Treatment of 95\\nbecome inflamed, delay in going to\\nbed is attended with great danger.\\nEvery case must be decided on its\\nown merits.\\nThe routine practice should be\\nRest in bed, with hot bottles to feet\\nif they are cold; light nourishment,\\nas gruel, beef- tea, mutton broth or\\nchicken tea, or milk diluted with\\nboiling water, every two or three\\nhours. This should be kept up till\\nthe fever goes, and the tongue be-\\ncomes clean, and the appetite re-\\nturns. As soon as the patient can\\neat, he should have all the nourish-\\nment he can be got to take.\\nWith regard to baths, the caution\\ngiven in an earlier chapter must be\\nemphasized here. Complete baths\\nare to be avoided, and blanket", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0115.jp2"}, "116": {"fulltext": "g6 Grippe.\\nbaths only are to be allowed. That\\nis to say, the patient is to be rolled\\nin a blanket, and sponged with hot\\nwater in detachments, each part\\nbeing dried with a hot towel before\\nanother is washed. A complete\\nbath shonld not be indulged in till\\nrecovery is complete many a re-\\nlapse has been occasioned by neg-\\nlect of this rule.\\nMedicines.\\nI have already mentioned that\\nArsenicum is the best prophylactic\\nmedicine I know. The nearest to\\na specific for the disease is Baptisia.\\nIt has all the symptoms described\\nabove in the classical type the\\ngeneral aching and soreness, heavy", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0116.jp2"}, "117": {"fulltext": "Medicines. 97\\nhead, besotted appearance, loaded\\ntongue, sore throat, and fever,\\nand if no other remedy is clearly\\nindicated in preference, I should\\ngive Bapt. every hour. It is effect-\\nive in all attenuations. I prefer\\nthe 30th but others have used the\\ntincture with success, and all\\ndilutions between. For general\\npractice one or two drop doses of\\nthe 3^ is perhaps the best.\\nAmong other medicines may be\\nnamed the following, with their\\nleading indications\\nAconite. Sharp fever dry skin;\\ngreat restlessness depression an-\\nguish sense of impending death.\\nNo. 3, one or two drops or six\\npilules every hour.", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0117.jp2"}, "118": {"fulltext": "98 Grippe.\\nBelladonna. Intense throbbing\\nheadache, highly flushed face,\\ntendency to delirium thirst, sore\\nthroat. Facial neuralgia and ear-\\nache, especially right side. No. 3,\\nevery hour.\\nBryonia. Where the least move-\\nment of any kind aggravates the\\nsymptoms. No. 3, every hour.\\nRhus tox, The opposite of\\nBry. The patient cannot keep still;\\nhas to move about to relieve the\\notherwise intolerable pains. Where\\nthe attack has been provoked by\\ngetting wet. No. 3, every hour.\\nGelsemium. Where paralytic\\nsymptoms predominate, especially\\nof the lower limbs. Intense head-\\nache; strong full pulse; giddiness.\\nNo. 3, every hour.", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0118.jp2"}, "119": {"fulltext": "Medicines. 99\\nPhytolacca, Specific when the\\ntliroat is inflamed and spotty, the\\nglands externally being hard and\\ntender. No. 3, internally, every\\nhonr, and a gargle of the tincture\\nten drops to a teacupf ul of water.\\nThe gargle may be used every four\\nhours.\\nChina. When the headache is\\naccompanied by giddiness and\\nnoises in the ears. In one case of\\nthis kind I relieved a patient who\\nwas driven to the verge of madness\\nby this symptom in a few minutes\\nwith China 30, and no other medi-\\ncine was required.\\nIn the CHRONIC effects of in-\\nfluenza AND RESULTING DEBILITY\\ncareful constitutional treatment is\\nrequired, and each case must be\\nLofC.", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0119.jp2"}, "120": {"fulltext": "loo Grippe.\\ntreated by itself. There are, liow-\\never, a few remedies which may be\\nusefully mentioned here.\\nNatrum salicylicum^ No. 3, every\\ntwo or four hours, has relieved\\nmany cases in which symptoms of\\nvertigo, with noise in the head, have\\nremained after influenza. Patients\\nto whom I have given it have so\\nfrequently praised its tonic effect\\nthat I have given it (and with great\\nsuccess) where the debility has\\nbeen the leading symptom, and no\\nhead symptoms have been com-\\nplained of. Sulphur^ Arsenicum^\\nand Natrum mur. will be frequently\\nrequired, according to indications\\nalready given. In the profound\\nprostration, with loss of flesh, which\\noften follows, Kali iodatum 30,", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0120.jp2"}, "121": {"fulltext": "Grippe. loi\\nevery four hours, has proved a very\\nefficient remedy in my experience.\\nFinally, where there is great chilli-\\nness, debility that compels the pa-\\ntient to lie down, sinking sensation\\nand general prostration, Psorinum\\n30, three or four times a day, will\\ngive great relief.", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0121.jp2"}, "122": {"fulltext": "", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0122.jp2"}, "123": {"fulltext": "MATERIA MEDICA.\\nAconite. Suitable for a cold from\\nthe commencement and during the first\\ntwo days. Influenza.\\nSymptoms. Chills and heats, sneezing,\\ncoryza, headache. In influenza: sharp\\nfever, dry skin, great depression, and in-\\ntense restlessness and anxiety.\\nDose: No. 3, one drop or six pilules\\nevery hour.\\nAgaricus. To correct tendency to\\ncolds.\\nSymptoms. Chilblains nervous twitch\\nings; indolent circulation; in persons of\\nlight hair and lax fibre; inclined to be fat;\\nfeel worse in the night; in cold air; dur-\\ning repose; before a thunderstorm.\\nDose: No. 6, two drops or six pilules\\nthree times a day.", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0123.jp2"}, "124": {"fulltext": "I04 Materia Medica.\\nArsenicum. For acute or chronic\\ncolds. Also in hay fever and influenza,\\nboth as a prophylactic and in the treat-\\nment of the disease when indicated by\\nthe symptoms.\\nSymptoms. Thin, irritating nasal dis-\\ncharge; hot, burning sensation in nose\\nand eyes; burning thirst; red tongue;\\nanxiety; restlessness; prostration; fever;\\nheadache; sleeplessness. Better by\\nwarmth.\\nDose: No. 3, two drops or six pilules\\nevery two hours. As a prophylactic,\\ntwice a day.\\nBaptisia. Almost specific in influ-\\nenza.\\nSymptoms, Pains all over and gen-\\neral soreness; restlessness; drowsy; be-\\nsotted expression; catarrh; sore throat,\\nheadache.\\nDose: No. 3 one or two drops every\\nhour.\\nBE1.1.ADONNA. Influenza.", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0124.jp2"}, "125": {"fulltext": "Materia Medica, 105\\nSymptoms. Intense throbbing head-\\nache; highly flushed face; sore throat;\\ntendency to delirium, neuralgia of face,\\nand earache.\\nDose: No. 3, one or two drops every\\nhour.\\nBryonia. Influenza.\\nSymptoms. Pains all over, aggravated\\nby the least movement.\\nDose: No. 3^, one or two drops every\\nhour.\\nCalcarea garb. Suitable for chronic\\ncolds and for correcting the tendency to\\ncolds. Also for Polypus.\\nSymptoms. The leuco-phlegmatic tem-\\nperament; acidity; internal chilliness;\\ncoryza, chiefly dry; nostrils sore; poly-\\npus; margins of eyelids sore. Aggrava-\\ntion of symptoms morning and evening,\\nfrom cold water and cold air.\\nDose: For chronic cold, No. 6, two\\ndrops or six pilules every two hours.", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0125.jp2"}, "126": {"fulltext": "io6 Materia Medica.\\nFor correcting tendency, No. 12, two\\ndrops or six pilules three times a day.\\nCamphor. At the very beginning of\\na cold before the chill has passed off.\\nCamphor was recommended by Hahne-\\nmann as a remedy for Russian influenza,\\nand has been used with good effect in the\\nrecent epidemic, when the initial chill\\nhas been great and attended with great\\nprostration.\\nDose: One camphor pill, or one drop\\nof Rubini s tincture on sugar, every fif-\\nteen minutes until reaction sets in.\\nCarbo vkg. For correcting tendency\\nto colds.\\nSymptoms. I^ow vital power; venous\\nengorgement, giving the skin and com-\\nplexion a blue appearance; blue cold\\nhands and feet; aggravation in warm\\ndamp weather.\\nDose: No. 12, two drops or six pilules\\nthree times a da3^", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0126.jp2"}, "127": {"fulltext": "Materia Medica. 107\\nCkpa (^Allium cepd). Acute colds.\\nSymptoms. Fluent coryza; tightness\\nat root of nose; constant sneezing; pain\\nin back, and chills; melancholy, anxiety,\\nrestlessness. Worse entering warm room\\nfrom cold air; better out of doors.\\nDose: No. 3, two drops or six pilules\\nevery two hours.\\nDulcamara. In chronic colds.\\nSymptoms, Extreme sensitiveness to\\ndamp cold; blocking of the nose, with a\\ndischarge which the least cold air stops\\nagain; dryness of the mouth without\\nthirst; hoarseness; aggravation during\\nrest; amelioration during movement.\\nDose No. 6, two drops or six pilules\\nevery two hours.\\nGkIvSEMIUm. In acute colds. Influ-\\nenza.\\nSymptoms. Creeping chills up the\\nback; fulness of the head; heat of face;\\nfulness over root of nose; sneezing; fluent", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0127.jp2"}, "128": {"fulltext": "io8 Materia Medtca.\\ncoryza; restlessness at night, with drowsi-\\nness and languor. The fever remits,\\npassing off without perspiration, and re-\\ncurring again. With the chills there is\\nprofuse flow of urine with relief to the\\nhead. Aggravation of symptoms by\\nwarmth of bed; after midnight; in damp\\nweather; and from change of weather.\\nDose No. i one drop or six pilules\\nevery hour.\\nHkpar. Acute and chronic colds\\nwhen Mercurius is indicated but fails to\\nact, or where the patient has been over-\\ndosed with mercury formerly.\\nSymptoms. When each draught of air\\nproduces a fresh cold or a headache, the\\ncold affecting one nostril only, and the\\nheadache being made worse by move-\\nment.\\nDose No. 6, two drops or six pilules\\nevery two hours.\\nHydrastis. For chronic colds.", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0128.jp2"}, "129": {"fulltext": "Materia Medica. 109\\nSymptoms. Much thick discharge\\nfrom the nose, and especially from the\\nposterior part which leads to the throat;\\nmucus dropping down into the throat;\\nthroat in catarrhal condition; tongue\\nyellow-coated constipation all-gone\\nsinking sensation at epigastrium.\\nDose No. i, two drops or six pilules\\nevery two hours.\\nKali hydriodicum {Iodide of Potassi-\\num). Acute and chronic colds. Influ-\\nenza and its resulting debility.\\nSymptoms. Profuse flow of clear water\\nfrom eyes and nose; accumulation of thick\\ntenacious mucus in the nose; discharge of\\ngreenish-black or yellow matter of foul\\nsmell; nose-bleed; discharge of decom-\\nposed greenish-red blood; sensation of\\nfulness and tightness at the root of the\\nnose; swelling and redness of the nose;\\nsensation of swelling in the nose, with\\nbeating pains in the nasal bones; throb-\\nbing and burning in nasal and frontal", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0129.jp2"}, "130": {"fulltext": "no Materia Medica.\\nbones, with swelling; abuse of mercury.\\nAggravation: at night; in cold air; at rest.\\nBetter from motion.\\nDose: Nos. 3 or 30, two drops or six\\npilules every two hours.\\nLkmna. Colds and polypus.\\nSymptoms, The indications for this\\nmedicine are obstruction of the nose, es-\\npecially bad in damp weather.\\nDose: No. 3 two drops three times a\\nday.\\nMagnesia mur. For loss of taste\\nand smell left behind after a cold.\\nDose No. 6, two drops every four\\nhours.\\nlAn R.^\\\\5^T^^(^Mercurius solubilis or Mer-\\ncurius vivus For acute and chronic\\ncolds. Tendency to take cold.\\nSymptoms, Common cold, with abun-\\ndant discharge of serous mucus; nose\\nswollen and red; fetid smell of nasal\\nmucus; heavy frontal headache; deaf-\\nness; nightly sweat, with febrile chill", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0130.jp2"}, "131": {"fulltext": "Materia Medica. iii\\nand heat; great thirst; pain in the limbs;\\nlow spirits; desire for solitude; all symp-\\ntoms increased both by heat and cold.\\nDose For cold, No. 6, two drops or\\nsix pilules every two hours. For the\\nliability to cold, No. 12, two drops or six\\npilules three times a day.\\nNAPHTHAI.IN. Hay fever.\\nDose: One drop or six pilules every two\\nhours whilst the acute symptoms last.\\nNatrum mur. Acute and chronic\\ncolds. Liability to cold. Influenza.\\nSymptoms, Fluent coryza; weight in\\nforehead on rising in the morning; vesicles\\non lips; chills along the back; constipa-\\ntion; sadness, depression, inclination to\\nweep; aggravation of symptoms in the\\nmorning and periodically; chilly sub-\\njects; unclear complexion; after malarial\\nfevers or abuse of quinine; anaemia.\\nDose For colds. No. 6, two drops or\\nsix pilules every two hours. For liability", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0131.jp2"}, "132": {"fulltext": "112 Materia Medica.\\nto cold, No. 12, two drops or six pilules\\nthree times a day.\\nNatrum SALiCYiyicUM. Debility after\\ninfluenza.\\nSymptoms. Great weakness, with\\ntightness of the head, especially if there\\nis deafness, with giddiness and noises in\\nthe ears.\\nDose: No. 3, one or two drops four\\ntimes a day.\\nNux VOMICA. Acute colds.\\nSymptoms, Dry coryza, with blocking\\nof the nose; or dry coryza in the morning\\nand fluent in the evening and night;\\nheaviness of forehead; angry and quarrel-\\nsome humour; constipation. Aggrava-\\ntion from mental exertion; in the morn-\\ning; after eating, especially after dinner;\\nfrom motion; from slight touch; in open\\nair; in dry weather.\\nDose: No. 3, two drops or six pilules\\nevery two hours.\\nPHYT01.ACCA. Influenza.", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0132.jp2"}, "133": {"fulltext": "Materia Medica. 113\\nSy77ipto7ns. Sore throat with white\\nspots on tonsils and sore glands externally;\\npains in the back and all over; worst in\\ndamp weather.\\nDose: No. 3^, one or two drops every\\nhoun A gargle of five drops of the S\\ntincture to a teacupful of water may be\\nused every three or four hours.\\nPsORiNUM. Chronic colds. Influenza.\\nHay fever.\\nSyinptoms, Constant sneezing; drop-\\nping of mucus down posterior nares;\\ngreat aversion to cold air and to w^ashing;\\nprostration; sinking sensation; better\\nlying down. Follows Sulphur well.\\nDose: No. 30, six pilules three or four\\ntimes a day,\\nPui.SATii.iv A. Acute colds.\\nSymptoms, Discharge of yellowish-\\ngreen fetid mucus; loss of appetite and\\nsense of taste; head heavy and embar-\\nrassed, especially in the evening and by\\n9", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0133.jp2"}, "134": {"fulltext": "114 Materia Medica.\\nwarmth of a room, with stopping of the\\nnose; absence of thirst; chilliness in the\\nevening; better in the open air. Suitable\\nfor blonde persons; of soft fibre; gentle\\ndisposition.\\nDose: No. 3, two drops or six pilules\\nevery two hours.\\nRhus TOX. Influenza.\\nSywpio77is. The opposite of Biyonia.\\nThe patient must move about continually\\nto get relief from pains.\\nDose: No. 3, one or two drops every\\nhour.\\nSabadilIvA. Hay fever.\\nSyinptoms, Violent sneezing with\\nlachrymation; redness and swelling of\\neyelids; contracting, stupefying head-\\nache.\\nDose: No. 3, two drops or six pilules\\nevery two hours.\\nSanguinaria Canad. and Nitratk\\nOF Sanguinarin. For acute and chronic\\ncolds. Polypus.", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0134.jp2"}, "135": {"fulltext": "Materia Medica. 115\\nSymptoms. Coryza profuse and fluent;\\nor dry, with frequent sneezing; dull,\\nheavy pain at root of nose; odour of\\nroasted onions in the nose; dryness of\\nlips; tongue feels as if burnt; throat full,\\nswollen, and constricted; sharp stitches\\nin chest; depression and irritability.\\nAggravation morning and evening; from\\nlight and motion.\\nDose: S ajig ulnar ia, No. i, two drops\\nor six pilules every two hours; Nitrate of\\nSangitijiarin^ No. 3^ trituration, one\\ngrain every two hours.\\nSulphur. For chronic colds and for\\ntendency to colds. Effects of influenza.\\nSympto77is, Blocking and great dry-\\nness of nose; or abundant secretion of\\nthick, yellowish, purulent mucus; bleed-\\ning; loss of smell; tendency to skin af-\\nfections and to perspire easily. Aggrava-\\ntion from warmth of bed and during rest;\\nbetter during motion.\\nDose: For cold, No. 6, two drops or", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0135.jp2"}, "136": {"fulltext": "ii6 Materia Medica.\\nsix pilules every two hours. For tend-\\nency, No. 30, two drops or six pilules\\nthree times a day.\\nThuja. Chronic colds. Polypus.\\nSymptoms, Sensitiveness to cold and\\ndamp; sycotic subjects; in those who\\nhave suffered much from vaccination.\\nDose: No. 30, a drop or six pilules\\nonce a day.", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0136.jp2"}, "137": {"fulltext": "INDE^\\nyv.\\nAconite, lo, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 97,\\n103.\\nAgaricus, 47, 69, 103.\\nAllium cepa, 39, 107.\\nAmtnoniated quinine, 93.\\nArsenicum, 49, 51, 70, 8;^^ 94, 96, 100,\\n104.\\nBaptisia, 96, 97, 104.\\nBath, cold, remarks on, 17, 26, 27.\\nBath, hot, 22, 39.\\nBath, Turkish, 22, 39.\\nBaths, use of, in influenza, 95.\\nBelladonna, 98, 104.\\nBryonia, 98, 105.\\nBurnett, Dr., on Natrum muriaticum, 56.\\nCalcarea carb. 61, S^t 67, 6S, 74, 76, 105.\\nCamphor, 45, 46, 47, 48, 106.", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0137.jp2"}, "138": {"fulltext": "ii8 Index.\\nCarbo veg., 47, 49, 106.\\nCatarrh, chronic, 60.\\nCepa, 39, 49, 53, 107.\\nChina, 99,\\nClothes, wet, sitting in, apt to cause chill,\\n17.\\nClothing, importance of suitable, 29.\\nCod liver oil for external application, 27.\\nCold, acute, medicinal treatment of, 45.\\nCold bath, remarks on, 17, 26, 27.\\nCold-curing, 32.\\nCold in the head, 41.\\nCold-preventing, 25,\\nCold, tendency to take, 66.\\nCold, violent, in gouty patients cured by\\nCepa, 53.\\nCold, ways of catching, 13.\\nColds, chronic, medicinal treatment of, 60.\\nColds, general, remarks on, i.\\nCooper, Dr., on I^emna minor, 76.\\nDulcamara, 61, 64, 74, 107.", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0138.jp2"}, "139": {"fulltext": "Index. 119\\nEaux-bonnes sulphur springs valuable for\\nchronic colds, 41, 65.\\nEucalyptus, 93.\\nFoods, what should be avoided, 43.\\nGelsemium, 49, 50, 98, 107.\\nGirl, young, subject to colds, case of, 68.\\nGout ftequently induces hay fever, 80.\\nHay fever, 78.\\nHay fever, case of, 82.\\nHepar sulphuris, 52, 108.\\nHomoeopathy can be adapted to any dis-\\norder, 36.\\nHydrastis, 61, 62, 63, 108.\\nInfluenza, chronic effects of, require con-\\nstitutional treatment, 99.\\nInfluenza cold, 6, 51.\\nInfluenza, description of, 84.\\nInfluenza, epidemic, 7.\\nInfluenza, medicines for, 96.\\nInfluenza, treatment of, 93.", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0139.jp2"}, "140": {"fulltext": "I20 Index.\\nJaeger, Dr., on clothing, 30.\\nKali hydriodicum (iodide of potassium),\\n58, 100, 109,\\nLancet, the, on German experitnenters,\\nII.\\nlycmna minor, 76, no.\\nMagnes. mur., 66, no.\\nMateria medica, 103.\\nMercurius viv., 10, 47, 49, 51, 52, 61, 64,\\n67, 70, no.\\nNaphthalin, 82, in.\\nNasal polypus, 71.\\nNasal polypus, case of, in young lady, 73.\\nNatruni muriaticum, 40, 49, 56, 61, 63,\\n67, 68, 100, III.\\nNatrum salicylicum, 100, 112.\\nNitric acid, 76.\\nNux vomica, 49, 54, 112.\\nOnion gruel, hot, as a remedy for cold, 39,", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0140.jp2"}, "141": {"fulltext": "Index. 121\\nPhosphorus, 76.\\nPhytolacca, 99, 112.\\nPsorinum, 83, loi, 113.\\nPulsatilla, 49, 54, 55, 113.\\nRhinitis, atrophic, cured by Lemna\\nminor, 76.\\nRhus tox., 98, 114.\\nRoche, Dr. W., on Natrum muriaticum,\\n57.\\nSabadilla, 83, 114.\\nSalad oil, when useful for the skin, 22, 27.\\nSalt treatment, 40.\\nSanguinaria, 49, 55, 76, 114.\\nSang, uitr., 55, 76, 114.\\nSheets, damp, danger of sleeping in, 16.\\nSilica, 74.\\nSpirits of wine, sponging with, 28.\\nStannum, 74.\\nSulphur, 6t, 65, 67, 78, 100, 115.\\nSulphur springs valuable for chronic\\ncolds, 41.", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0141.jp2"}, "142": {"fulltext": "122 Index.\\nTeucrium, 76.\\nThuja, 74, 76, 116.", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0142.jp2"}, "143": {"fulltext": "", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0143.jp2"}, "144": {"fulltext": "OCT 261899", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0144.jp2"}, "145": {"fulltext": "", "height": "4101", "width": "2361", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0145.jp2"}, "146": {"fulltext": "SSI\\nyiisi\\nLIBRARY OF CONGRESS\\n00025^73574", "height": "4184", "width": "2428", "jp2-path": "catarrhcoldsgrip00clar_0146.jp2"}}