[115] This Table of neutral Salts is nearly the same as one I have seen, which was said to be a Copy of that given yearly by Dr. _Cullen_, Professor of Chymistry in the University of _Edinburgh_, to his Pupils; and as that published by Dr. _Vogel_, in his _Institutiones Chymiæ_, sect. 629. These neutral Salts are likewise taken Notice of by _Macquer_, in his _Elemens de Chymie_, and other late chymical Authors. Solutio mercurii corrosivi sublimati. ℞ Mercur. corrosiv. sublimat. gr. vi. spir. vini gallici, unc. xii. M. fiat solutio. Dosis a semunc ad unc. i. die. Species aromaticæ. Ph. Lond. ---- e scordio. Ph. Lond. Tartar. emetic. Ph. Lond. Theriaca andromachi. Ph. Lond. TINCTURÆ. Tinctura amara. ---- corticis Puruv. ---- martis in sp. sal. ---- japonica. ---- melampodii. Pharm. Lond. ---- myrrhæ. ---- sacra. ---- saturnina. ---- serpentariæ. ---- thebaica. Tinctura rhei. ℞ Pulv. rad. rhei, unc. ij. semin. cardamom minor. decortic. semunc. vini alb. hisp. lib. ij. sp. vini gallici, unc. viij. digere sine calore & cola. Dosis ab. unc. i. ad unc. iij. Tinctura stomachica. ℞ Cort. canell. alb. semunc. cort. aurantior. unc. i. semin. cardam. minor. decort. drachm. ij. spirit. vini gallici lib. ij. digere sine calore & cola. Dosis a semunc ad unc. i. bis terve die.--Adde pro re nata vin alb. hisp. lib. i. UNGUENTA. Unguenta cærulea vel mercurial. Ph. Lond. Unguentum sulphuratum. Ph. Lond. VINA. Vinum amarum. ---- antimoniale. Pharm. Lond. ---- chalybeatum. VITRUM CERATUM ANTIMONII. AN ESSAY ON THE MEANS of Preserving the Health of SOLDIERS on SERVICE. AND Conducting MILITARY HOSPITALS. OF THE Means of Preserving the Health of Soldiers on Service. The Life of _British_ Soldiers on Service, in Time of War, is so very different from what they lead in Time of Peace, as to subject them to many Inconveniences and Diseases. In Time of Peace, Soldiers are quartered either in Towns or Garrisons, where they are under the Eye of their Officers, who take Care that they keep themselves clean, and provided with Necessaries; they lie either in private Houses or in Barracks, where they have a good Bed, regular Meals of wholesome Provisions, and enjoy most of the other Necessaries of Life in common with the lower Class of People, their Duty is easy, they mount Guard but seldom, and in other Nights enjoy an undisturbed Rest.