Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-05-06
TnR FAMILY PHYSICIAN.

To RELISH plain and wholesome food: Earn what you eat by an honest em- ployment; he regular at your meals and eat slowly. Never spoil your taste by the use of the "vile weed' or by the use of pungent and heating fruits of the castor-the mustard and pepper, or even the too free use of vinegar. The natural appetite is satisfied with plain food till corrupted or vitiated by luxuries.
 IAN ounce of prevention is worth pound of cure" On this principle it is easier to prevent dyspepsia by the use of norrishing food, plain and easy of digestion. taken regularly and in moderate quantities, than by all the medicine of drug store. And, indeed, since it is difficult to destroy the effect without the removal of the cause, it is simply impossible to cure dyspepsia permanently while the diet is positively bad.
 ALL heat or warmth in the body comes from food oxidized, slowly burned in the body, just as much and in about the same way that heat in the stove or fur mace comes from fuel oxidized or burned there. Warmth is always escaping from the body, unless it is in an atmosphere nearly up to 100 degrees of heat. Warm clothing, warm hou es, stalls, sheds that prevent the rapid escape of heat save the necessity of taxing the stomach to digest an excessive amount of food (fuel) to keep up the heat of the body, human or brute.
 MORE USES FOR CARBoLIo ACID.-Ac- cording to the London Lancet the use of carboiic acid has been found specially effective in all that class of local fester- ing, pustulating diseases. of the skin, which are at once so common and so difficult to cure !; they include all kinds of pustrles, boi.s and carbupcles. syco- sis, pustular acne and fostering ring worpl ; such strumous sores, especially of the neck. as come under the care of the physician also phthisis in it's sec- o.a and third stages, and cases of bron- chitis accompanied with more or less pun nlo,.I expsctoration. It is found, howeve... tI >t, in order to be efficacious, the carlo,ie aci,l must be brought into contact with the part to be acted on, and the Lancet s.eys that in many cases where the acid has ,,>aen found in- .fectiva, the failure has beee due to neglect to insure this contact.
 THE SUN CHOLERA MEDIoINE.-MHre than twenty years ago, when it WAS tound that prevention of cholera .-as easier than cure, Q prescription iro> >n up by eminent doctors was pub iishsa 'u the S1srs, and it took the name If sstha ,SU'a cholera medicine" Our contemnorarS- never lent its name to better article We have seen it in con- stant use for nearly two-score years and found it to be the bess remedy for loose ness of the bowels ever , et deVlSed. NO one who has this by him anE taxes It ln 5ime will ever have the cholera. we com mend it to all our friends. Even when 10 cholera is aHtic pated 1t is an exc,4t lent remedy for collie, diarrhea, etc. Take equal parts of tincture of Cayenne copper, tinture of opium, tincture of rhabsrb, esss nee of peppermint and spirits of camphor. Mix we'll Dose, fifteen to thirty crops in little cold water, according to age and violence of 4ymptoms, repeated every fifteen or 'wenty minutes until relief is obtained. -NcW Fork Journal of Commerce.