Hall's Journal of Health and Miscellany, Volumen19,Tema 71872 |
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become beginning better body born called Cambridge character child comes common condition covered cultivated cure death disease domestic drink earth Eating effect English Exercise experience facts father feelings field finds fire give given grate grow habits half HALL hand happiness Health hearts hour housekeeping human impress influence intelligent keeping late least leaving less living look marriage married matter meaning mental Microscope mind moral mother move names nature never night object parents passes perfect person physical possible practical Prayer PRESS published pure qualities result seems seen sending shows side Sleeping sometimes springs standard standard books STREET things thought thousand tions University volume warm wart week whole wife woman wonder York young
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Página 168 - Literary World. As its striking, if somewhat sensational title indicates, the book deals with the question of the future life, and purports to present " a complete theory of Nature, a true philosophy of the Universe.
Página 167 - ... place. Do this night and morning. The oil either absorbs the wart, or, more likely, destroys the vitality of the roots, and the wart dies, as a plant would when its roots are destroyed. Creosote applied to a wart, then covered with stickingplaster, repeated every third day for two or three weeks, has removed the most obstinate warts. Warts have been removed permanently and without much...
Página 167 - Warts appearing in more private parts of the body, are sometimes cured by applying a powder made of savin leaves and verdigris. Pass a needle through a wart, apply a flame to one end of the needle, until the wart begins to fry; it will disappear, never to return. But the better plan, as above stated, is to dip the end of a...
Página 166 - corn," growing from the surface of the skin, from superficial roots, of very little vitality. They may be removed with the knife, but not by mere shaving them off, like a common weed ; they must be cut up by the roots. Numerous cases are given in medical works, where cutting has been followed by bleedings which could not be stopped until large quantities of blood flowed, almost endangering life.