The good Samaritan; or complete English physician: containing observations on the most frequent diseases ... with directions for the management of the sick: and a collection of ... receipts ... To which is added, a method of restoring to life persons thought drowned, or ... suffocated / [Theophilus Lobb].
- Theophilus Lobb
- Date:
- [1764?]
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: The good Samaritan; or complete English physician: containing observations on the most frequent diseases ... with directions for the management of the sick: and a collection of ... receipts ... To which is added, a method of restoring to life persons thought drowned, or ... suffocated / [Theophilus Lobb]. Source: Wellcome Collection.
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![as much oil of cloves as is convenient, roll thei in cotton; apply one of them to the aching tooth, and repeat it if there is occafion. For a Notsz in the Ear, proceeding either from a Cold, or a Blow. Tincture of caftor, oi] of bitter almonds, of each one drachm ; civit two grains ; mix, and drop of it into the ear, ftopping the ear after- wards with a piece of black wool. If the noife comes from cold, purge the head with pills of cochiz, | For a violent Pain in the Ears. An head of garlick, and roaft it, then take of the fofteft of it, and mix with as much mithri- date, and apply it about bed-time to the pa- tient’s ear as hot as he can bear it; if there is occalion, renew it again the next day. To preferve the Face from being deformed by ‘i the Small Pox. Take an ounce and a half of pomatum ; of oil of almonds, one ounce; of {perma-ceti and virgin’s wax, of each three drachms, of damafk rofe. water, one ounce ; fet them all together over the fire, and as foon as they are melted, take them off, and after you have ftirred them very well, let them ftand till they are cold, then make a hole, and drain out the water, and with a feather anoint the patient’s face, To](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b33019319_0072.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
