Young's Demonstrative Translation of Scientific Secrets eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 175 pages of information about Young's Demonstrative Translation of Scientific Secrets.

Young's Demonstrative Translation of Scientific Secrets eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 175 pages of information about Young's Demonstrative Translation of Scientific Secrets.

This, with the following four, are currier’s receipts.

Take of sizing 1 quart, soft soap 1 gill, stuffing 1 gill, sweet milk 1/2 pint; boil the sizing in water to a proper consistence, strain and add the other ingredients, and when thoroughly mixed it is ready for use.

508.  For paste

First coat.—­Take of water 2 quarts; flour 1/2 pint, castile soap 1 oz.; make into paste.  Second coat.—­Take of the first paste 1/2 pint, gum tragacanth 1 gill, water 1 pint; mix all together.  This will finish eighteen sides of upper.

509.  Skirting

This is for finishing skirting and the flesh of harness leather in imitation of oak tanning.  Take of chrome yellow 1/2 lb., yellow ochre 1 lb., cream of tartar 1 oz., soda 1/2 oz., paste 5 quarts; mix well.  This will finish twelve sides.

510.  Skirting

For the grain of skirting to imitate oak tan, take of chrome yellow 1/2 lb., yellow ochre 1/2 lb., cream of tartar 1 oz., soda 1 oz., paste 2 qts., spirits of turpentine 1 pint.  Mix well; this will finish twelve sides.

511.  Grain black

This is for the grain of harness leather.  First, stain in tallow, then take of spirits of turpentine 1 pint, cream of tartar 1 oz., soda 1 oz., gum shellac 1/2 oz., thick paste reduced thin 2 qts.  Mix well.  This will finish 24 sides.

512.  Antidotes for poisons

The antidotes for poisoning with the strong mineral acids, such as nitric, muriatic, sulphuric, or oxalic acids are magnesia, chalk, whiting, in milk or water; mucilaginous or soapy liquids.  When sulphuric acid has been taken, use very little water if any.  Irritate the throat with a feather to produce vomiting.

The antidote for poisoning with corrosive sublimate or any other preparation of mercury, is albumen, as whites of eggs, in large quantity, flour and water, and milk.  The whites of eggs are best.

The antidotes for poisoning by opium, or any of its preparations, as morphia, laudanum, &c., are the stomach pump if it can be had; tartar emetic, 2 to 5 grains, or sulphate of zinc, 15 to 30 grains, or sulphate of copper, 12 to 15 grs., for an adult.  The sulphates of zinc or copper are best, because they act quicker.  External excitation, keep in motion, mechanical excitement of respiration, cold effusion to the head and face, feet in hot water, electro-magnetism, internal stimulants, as bicarbonate of ammonia, 5 to 25 grains in water, carbonate of ammonia, 5 to 15 grains in water, coffee and vegetable acids.  Some propose as an antidote for every case of poisoning, half a pint of bland oil, as sweet oil, fresh butter melted to oil, &c., to be drank at once, for an adult.

513.  Treatment of drowning

Copyrights
Project Gutenberg
Young's Demonstrative Translation of Scientific Secrets from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.