An aproved medison for | ||||
any itch whatsoever | ||||
and scabs, of Mrs | ||||
Eason | ||||
Take a quart of creame and put it in a brase | ||||
pan or skillet and lett it stand in it till the | ||||
brase thing be all blew which wilbe in terme | ||||
or a seven dayes then put into the cream, a- | ||||
a pennyworth | quarter of a handfull of bay leaves of the tops | |||
of ether* of the | of bayes and as much wormwood as much | |||
stavsaker* and | houslick** and as much red rose leaves, chope | |||
brimston* | the earbs prity small then put thm into | |||
the cream with a little stavsaker and as | ||||
much brimstone both beaten small and | ||||
being stird together sett it before or on | ||||
a soft fier and it will turne to an oyle | ||||
which you must poure from the hearbs | ||||
as it riseth and so keep it for your use | ||||
and you must rube the sore place wth | ||||
the hearbs as long as they last and after wards | ||||
with the oyle; | ||||
A speciall medison for one that | ||||
cannot make watter learned | ||||
of Mrs Easson | ||||
Take a pint of posset* all mad with alle** | ||||
and set it on the fier and put in as much | ||||
as a nutmegg of allom*, and as much of the | ||||
root of saxafrage* and grate it and put it | ||||
into the possett ale and boyle it altogether | ||||
and lett the patient drinke a good draught | ||||
and when he is drye after wards lett him | ||||
drinke the newest ale he can gett if it be out | ||||
of the fate before it be tund* it is the better |
Abbreviations are underlined like this Wm. and the expansion may be seen by moving the cursor over it.
An entry outlined like this has a note which may be seen by hovering over it. |
Transcribed by LF and JW