.NQ.MjE1

For a Waterie Stomach. Rost a nutmeg on a knifes point at [a] fire and eate it; The same nourisheth [you]r Hart and dryeth up all ill humours.

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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.

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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.

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For a Stich on the Side [D]rink the powder of [Hollie leaves?] dried in wine ale or beere. It will help.

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[Iniestion?] for the yard [??] 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 [inject?] wth; and so is also [Coren?] water.

Note that for the stich on [??] Som say [th]at the smooth holly or the holly leaves [??] [Stitchwort?] being drunk in powder is most effec[tive?]