.NQ.MjE1: Difference between revisions
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[Iniestion?] for the yard | [Iniestion?] for the yard | ||
Take a pint of milk and when it boyleth | |||
[p]ut thereonh a pennyworth of Roes allome | [p]ut thereonh a pennyworth of Roes allome | ||
[beaten?] small: When it is cold strayne it | [beaten?] small: When it is cold strayne it | ||
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wth a siringe. The juice of [Limones?] | wth a siringe. The juice of [Limones?] | ||
[is?] good also to [illegible] wth; and so is also | [is?] good also to [illegible] wth; and so is also | ||
storm water. | |||
Note that for the stich on side Som say | Note that for the stich on side Som say | ||
Latest revision as of 19:46, 14 March 2019
For a Waterie Stomach.
Rost a nutmeg on a knifes point at
- fire and eate it; The same nourisheth
[you]r Hart and dryeth up all ill humours.
For the Cough of the Lungs. [Hea]t a quart of white wine vinegar on a fire put therto a grotesworth of hony [b]oyle them together and skim it well [T]hen put therto a good handful of topps [o]f Rosemarie boyle all togeher, strayne them [a]nd drink therof morning and Evening a [q]uarter of a Pinte as hot as you can.
To get out a thorne that pricketh [T]ake birdlime being stirred on a piece [of] leather lay it to the place it will help.
For a Stich on the Side [D]rink the powder of [Hollie leaves?] dried in wine ale or beere. It will help.
[Iniestion?] for the yard Take a pint of milk and when it boyleth [p]ut thereonh a pennyworth of Roes allome [beaten?] small: When it is cold strayne it wash away the curd; and inject the water wth a siringe. The juice of [Limones?] [is?] good also to [illegible] wth; and so is also storm water.
Note that for the stich on side Som say That the smooth holly or the holly leaves And stitchwort being drunk in powder is most [affecticall?]