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The Daily Dispatch: June 13, 1861., [Electronic resource], To stop bleeding. (search)
To stop bleeding.
--Asa Kemper, Ross co., Ohio, writes to the American Agriculturist that bleeding from a wound on man or beast, may be stopped by a mixture of wheat flour and common salt, in equal parts, bound on with a cloth.
If the bleeding be profuse, use a large quantity, say from one to three pints.
It may be left on for hours, or even days, if necessary.
In this manner he saved the life of a horse which was bleeding from a wounded artery; the bleeding ceased in five minutes after the application.
It was left on three days, when it worked loose, was easily removed, and the wound soon healed.
To stop bleeding.
--Asa Kemper, of Ross county, Ohio, writes to the American Agriculturist, that bleeding from a wound on man or beast may be stopped by a mixture of wheat flour and common salt, in equal parts, bound on with a cloth.
If the bleeding be profuse, use a large quantity, say from one to three pints.
It may be left for hours or even days, if necessary.
In this manner he haved the life of a horse which was bleeding from a wounded artery; the bleeding ceased in five minutes after the application.
It was left on three days, when it worked loose, was easily removed, and the wound soon healed.