STRAMONIUM, THORN-APPLE OR JAMESTOWN WEED.—­Symptoms:  Vertigo, headache, perversion of vision, slight delirium, sense of suffocation, disposition to sleep, bowels relaxed and all secretions augmented.  Treatment:  Same as Belladonna.

STRYCHNINE AND NUX VOMICA.—­Symptoms:  Muscular twitching, constriction of the throat, difficult breathing and oppression of the chest; violent muscular spasms then occur, continuous in character like lock-jaw, with the body bent backwards, sometimes like a bow.  Treatment:  Give, if obtainable, one ounce or more of bone charcoal mixed with water, and follow with an active emetic; then give chloroform in teaspoonful doses, in flour and water or glycerine, every few minutes while the spasms last, and afterwards brandy and stimulants, and warmth of the extremities if necessary.  Recoveries have followed the free and prompt administration of oils or melted butter or lard.  In all cases empty the stomach if possible.

SULPHATE OF ZINC, WHITE VITRIOL.—­See Zinc.

TIN—­CHLORIDE OF TIN, SOLUTION OF TIN (USED BY DYERS), OXIDE OF TIN OR PUTTY POWDER.—­Symptoms:  Vomiting, pains in the stomach, anxiety, restlessness, frequent pulse, delirium, etc.  Treatment:  Empty the stomach, and give whites of eggs in water, milk in large quantities, or flour beaten, up in water, with magnesia or chalk.

TARTAR EMETIC.—­See Antimony.

TOBACCO.—­Symptoms:  Vertigo, stupor, fainting, nausea, vomiting, sudden nervous debility, cold sweat, tremors, and at times fatal prostration.  Treatment:  After the stomach is empty apply mustard to the abdomen and to the extremities, and give strong coffee, with brandy and other stimulants, with warmth to the extremities.

ZINC—­OXIDE OF ZINC, SULPHATE OF ZINC, WHITE VITRIOL, ACETATE OF ZINC.—­Symptoms:  Violent vomiting, astringent taste, burning pain in the stomach, pale countenance, cold extremities, dull eyes, fluttering pulse.  Death seldom ensues, in consequence of the emetic effect.  Treatment:  The vomiting may be relieved by copious draughts of warm water.  Carbonate of soda, administered in solution, will decompose the sulphate of zinc.  Milk and albumen will also act as antidotes.  General principles to be observed in the subsequent treatment.

WOORARA.—­Symptoms:  When taken into the stomach it is inert; when absorbed through a wound it causes sudden stupor and insensibility, frothing at the mouth and speedy death.  Treatment:  Suck the wound immediately, or cut it out and tie a cord around the limb between the wound and the heart.  Apply iodine, or iodide of potassium, and give it internally, and try artificial respiration.

SCALDS.—­See Burns and Scalds.