4tl TIIE SiCS MAN*« COMPAKIOH. 



tree is very good for complaints of children antl 



young people, and wiU remove cholic; it is also 

 good for affections of the Sidneys, and suppres- 

 sion of urinp. 



CherrT^ gfones. The kernels of the \yiU\ cher- 

 ry stones are very useful, and may he used In 

 place of peach kernels. Get these stonea a-t 



clean aa possihle; when well dried, pound then* 

 in a mortar, and separate the kernels from the 

 halls, which is done with very little trouble; taLr^ 

 the same quantity as is directed of the peach ker- 

 nels, and it will answer as well. A tea made of 

 the cherries pounded with the stones, and steep 

 eil in hot water, sweetened, to which add a 

 rujie brandy, is good to restore the digestive 

 powers, and create an appetite. Bitter alraondH 



may be u«ed as a substitute foreithcr, when th°ey 

 caouot be obtained. 



No. 6. Rhtvmatic drcpa, to remote p-^aa, jreT>c.r 





mortifcaticti, Sfc~ 



The manner of preparing; th 

 raady depcrihed under the'hea 

 Part First, of the work, and the follawinc 



srx 



ahant them. 



d but little said 



a 



Giimm^rrh, This gum is obtained from r 

 e which t;row8 in the East Indies, is brongbt 

 this country and sold at the drug stores, and 



■c 



