5. Crude pyroligneous acid.

6. Coal-tar naphtha. This, as well as No. 3 (_above_), should never be

used by candle-light, as it is excessively inflammable. When the smell of

the common naphtha is objectionable, benzol or benzine may be used

instead. The celebrated nostrum vended under the name of 'Insecticide' is

said to be nothing but benzol.

7. Sulphurated potash (in powder), 6 oz.; soft soap, 1/2 lb.; oil of

turpentine, 1/4 pint or q. s. to make a species of soft ointment. The

odour of the last three (Nos. 5, 6, 7) is rather persistent and

disagreeable; but they are very effective.

8. Strong mercurial ointment, soft soap, and oil of turpentine, equal

parts, triturated together. Rather greasy and dirty.

Cooley's Cyclopædia of Practical Receipts and Collateral Information in the Arts, Manufactures, Professions, and Trades..., Sixth Edition, Volume I · 第 175 / 428 题