...those already detailed on the effects of water. He lived as usual, and took seven or eight times a-day a teaspoonful of spirits of wine. The immediate results...excretion both of the solid and fluid constituents of tbe urine. The following table exhibits the daily difference between the ordinary excretion and that...

...precisely the same amount of diet he took eight times a day a teaspoonfnl of spirits of wine. Here are his deductions : 1. Alcohol diminishes the excretion both...of the solid and fluid constituents of the urine. 2. Alcohol does not increase the perspiration in anything like the proportion that it diminishes the...

...seven days. The results of these experiments, in the case of alcohol, are thus stated by Dr. Chambers: "1. Alcohol diminishes the excretion both of the solid and fluid constituents of the urine. "2. Alcohol does not increase to any appreciable extent the cutaneous perspiration. "3. Alcohol does...

...results following the administration of a teaspoon ful of Alcohol seven or eight times a day being thus : 1. Alcohol diminishes the excretion both of the solid and fluid constituents of the urine. 2. Alcohol does not increase the cutaneous perspiration. 3. Alcohol does not augment the faecal excretion....

...taking a teaspoonful of spirits of wine seven or eight times a day, he found that alcohol diminished the excretion both of the solid and fluid constituents of the urine; and, also, diminished the amount of carbonic acid exhaled from the lungs | in short, he excreted daily...

...which it is used as a beverage. Bocher's extended experiments led him to believe, 1st that its use diminishes the excretion both of the solid and fluid constituents of the urine ; 2nd. that it does not increase the cutaneous perspiration to any practical extent ; 3d. that it does...