fi INTRODUCTION. 
Good is of more Confequence than his Ple 
fure. : 
Draughts are only little Juleps, with more pow- 
erful Ingredients added to them. An Ounce and_ 
half of a Simple Water, three Drams of a ftrong 
Water, one Dram of a Syrup, and forty Drops’ 
of a Tin@ture, makes a Draught; but to thelé 
may be added a Simple of fome Power to in- 
creafe the Virtue. What Waters, Tindtures, Sy- 
rups or Powders fhall be ufed, will be dete 
‘mined from the Cafe itfelf. 3 
-. Bolufes are made with thefe Powders in # 
eertain Dofe. A Scruple or half a Dram, 
made into a fort of Pafte with Syrrup. The. 
Cuftom is to cover it with a little Leaf-Gold, 
_ but this is better let alone: Some ufe L : 
which is abominable. 3 
though the Piece taken be as large 
ing to the Conk 
eo 
tually one aos fe 
Thus for an EleQuary againft an habirual Loo 
nefs, when it exceeds the proper Bounds ; ; 
_ which, of 
