willow

and other species of Salix; formerly employed as a tonic in doses of gr. 10—30 (0.6- a.o). s. ni'gra, the bark of the black or pu y willow, employed for the relief of nocturnal emi ions and to quiet ovarian neuralgia in doses of gr. 30—60 (2.0—4.0). Salkowski, German physician, *i844.] For indol; add to the solution a little nitric acid and then drop in cl 2 per cent, solution of pota ium nitrite; a red color is produced if indol is present. CsjHsjNigOj, present in the sperm of the salmon. crystals, antipyretic, antirheumatic, and anti neuralgic, in doses of gr. 10-30 (0.6-2.0). and salicylic acid, used externally in rheumatism. by heating parts of salol with 2 parts of camphor; local anesthetic; analgesic and antiseptic in doses of gr. 3-8 (o 2-0.5). contemporary.] For cancer of the stomach; after a day of non-albuminous fluid diet the stomach is washed out; the following morning it is again washed with physiological salt solution in benign cases the return fluid never contains more than 16 milligrams of nitrogen in 100 c.c. and no albumin; in cancer the nitrogen ranges from 10 to 70 mg. per 100 c.c, and the albumin from to J gram per liter.