EXPECTORANT TINC-
TURE.— See Antispasmodic Tinc-
ture, page at, which is the same.
Another. — Biood-root, lobelia
seed, ipecacuanha, of each, % oz. ; 1
pint of spirits. Infuse for a week.
Take in water. Useful in coughs, in-
flammation of the lungs, pleurisy,
asthma, hooping cough.
EXPLOSIVE COMPOUND.
— Nine parts of well-dried and finely-
powdered chlorate of potash, mixed
with three parts of finely powdered galls,
will make a highly explosive compound.
Do not mix it in a mortar, as it would
explode, but by means of a bone spatu-
la, or passing through a brass sieve.
The strength of common gunpowder
may be increased by working up with
the powdered meal about 12 per cent,
of powdered galls, and regranulating it.
EXTRACTS, to Make.— Take
of the plant, root, or leaves you wish to
make the extracts from, any quantity,
add sufficient water, and boil them
gradually, then pour off the water and
add a second quantity ; repeat the pro-
cess untii all the virtue is extracted, then
mix the several decoctions, and evapo-
rate at as low a temperature as possible,
to the consistence of an extract. Ex-
tracts are better made in a water-bath,
and in close vessels, and for some very
delicate articles, the evaporation may
be carried on at a very low temperature,
in a vacuum, by surrounding the vessel
with another containing sulphuric acid.
Manufacturing druggists usually add to
every seven pounds of extract, gum
arabic, 4 ounces ; alcohol, 1 ounce ;
olive oil, 1 ounce. This mixture gives
the extract a gloss, and keeps it soft.
EXTRA PUDDING.-Cut light
bread into thin slices. Form into the
shape of a pudding in a dish. Then
add a layer of any preserve, then a slice
of bread, and repeat till the dish is full.
Beat four or five eggs, and mix well
with a pint of milk ; then pour it over
the bread and preserve, having pre-
viously dusted the same with a coating
of rice flour✪ Extra Pudding. Boil twenty-five minutes.
EYE, Blood-Shot. — Apply linen
rags dipped in cold water for two or
three hours. — Or, apply boiled hyssop
as a poultice. Very efficacious.
EYE-BRIGHT.— This plant Is
useful in affections of the eyes, as it im-
proves the vision, especially in old age.
See Robinson's Herbal.
EYES, Bruised. — Frequently
bathe in water with a little carbonate of
EYE
EYE
176
T
soda dissolved in. — Or apply bread
poultices pretty warm, change often.—
Or foment with a decoction of stramo-
nium leaves, and then bind them on the
eye- — Or use slippery elm poultices.
EYE, Films. — Mix juice of Eye-
bright, and juice of Ground Ivy with a
little honey, and 2 or 3 grains of Bay
Salt. Drop it in morning and evening.
EYE, Hot Humours. — Apply a
few drops of double refined sugar melted
in brandy. — Or, boil a handful of bram-
ble leaves with a little alum in a quart
of spring water, to a pint. Drop this
frequently into the eye. This likewise
speedily cures cancers or any sores.
EYE, or EYELIDS Inflamed.
— Apply as a poultice, boiled, roasted,
or rotten apples warm. — Or, wormwood
tops with the yolk of an egg. This will
hardly fail. — Or, beat up the white of an
egg with 2 spoonfuls of white rose-water
into a white froth. Apply this on a fine
rag, changing it so that it may not
grow dry till the eye or eye-lid is well. —
Consult me
1902Page 214 · 1 recipe record on this page
Presented as published in 1902. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
EXPECTORANT TINC- TURE.— See Antispasmodic Tincture, page at, which is the same.
Another. — Biood-root, lobelia seed, ipecacuanha, of each, % oz. ; 1
pint of spirits. Infuse for a week. Take in water. Useful in coughs, inflammation of the lungs, pleurisy, asthma, hooping cough.
EXPLOSIVE COMPOUND. — Nine parts of well-dried and finelypowdered chlorate of potash, mixed with three parts of finely powdered galls, will make a highly explosive compound. Do not mix it in a mortar, as it would explode, but by means of a bone spatula, or passing through a brass sieve. The strength of common gunpowder may be increased by working up with the powdered meal about 12 per cent, of powdered galls, and regranulating it.
EXTRACTS, to Make.— Take of the plant, root, or leaves you wish to make the extracts from, any quantity, add sufficient water, and boil them gradually, then pour off the water and add a second quantity ; repeat the process untii all the virtue is extracted, then mix the several decoctions, and evaporate at as low a temperature as possible, to the consistence of an extract. Extracts are better made in a water-bath, and in close vessels, and for some very delicate articles, the evaporation may be carried on at a very low temperature, in a vacuum, by surrounding the vessel with another containing sulphuric acid. Manufacturing druggists usually add to every seven pounds of extract, gum arabic, 4 ounces ; alcohol, 1 ounce ; olive oil, 1 ounce. This mixture gives the extract a gloss, and keeps it soft.
EXTRA PUDDING.-Cut light bread into thin slices. Form into the shape of a pudding in a dish. Then add a layer of any preserve, then a slice of bread, and repeat till the dish is full. Beat four or five eggs, and mix well with a pint of milk ; then pour it over the bread and preserve, having previously dusted the same with a coating of rice flour. Boil twenty-five minutes.
EYE, Blood-Shot. — Apply linen rags dipped in cold water for two or three hours. — Or, apply boiled hyssop as a poultice. Very efficacious.
EYE-BRIGHT.— This plant Is useful in affections of the eyes, as it improves the vision, especially in old age. See Robinson's Herbal.
EYES, Bruised. — Frequently bathe in water with a little carbonate of
EYE
EYE
T
soda dissolved in. — Or apply bread poultices pretty warm, change often.— Or foment with a decoction of stramonium leaves, and then bind them on the eye- — Or use slippery elm poultices.
EYE, Films. — Mix juice of Eyebright, and juice of Ground Ivy with a little honey, and 2 or 3 grains of Bay Salt. Drop it in morning and evening.
EYE, Hot Humours. — Apply a few drops of double refined sugar melted in brandy. — Or, boil a handful of bramble leaves with a little alum in a quart of spring water, to a pint. Drop this frequently into the eye. This likewise speedily cures cancers or any sores.
EYE, or EYELIDS Inflamed. — Apply as a poultice, boiled, roasted, or rotten apples warm. — Or, wormwood tops with the yolk of an egg. This will hardly fail. — Or, beat up the white of an egg with 2 spoonfuls of white rose-water into a white froth. Apply this on a fine rag, changing it so that it may not grow dry till the eye or eye-lid is well. —
Records on this page
Extra Pudding