ed: dissolve two drachms of camphor in an fod 
and beat’ it into a bottle of olive oil. Two table spoon 
- mixture oe be ‘ik every half hour, accompanied by softenin; 
and mucilaginous | ceromn abund c d also 
E Same nature. re | ance, an by clpners of | the 
For Quinsy. bal gid eae 
| Tetentik Msotigg detec i» ful f 
poonful o salt j in the mouth, 
and as it dissolves, gargle the throat with it. Repeat this _ the 
; quiney- is hee 
othe ec, to take out a “A i” 
a * "To discuss the Site in its first stages, iol a plaster of 
_ @unces of hard soap, half a pound of sugar, half a ~ of lis 
and two ounces of resin. ee 
Take a white bellied hop toad, cut it open alive, and apply oe oe 
throat. This is a most powerful drawing though ra 
‘unseemly. When other means fail hit tombe it may be >rofitabl 
to employ this. . A he 
Turusu, oR aes Sonz ond 
For a gargle: in a pint of strong sage tea, dissolve’ borax and 
alum, each the size of a kernel of corn, adding a little molasses. — 
Or, gold thread, in decoction ; or blackberry root ; or yarrow tea. 
Take j juice of celandine, honey, and a little saffron—simmer a 
while and sake 0 oft the scum, _ Apply the liquor so the ioe 
J 
ae 
For a sore mouth—take the yolk - asocmell lates 
pulverized, sage and burnt alum: mix with honey a a Ceaee- 
Make a strong decoction of white oak bark ; to which add sath” 
epee shells, and burnt alum, pulverized. Used in a sore mouth. : 
Take s hyssop, pts ‘thread, borax and alum ; boil all yee: 
therin a half pint of water, and add molasses, for a gargle. 
A decoction of the bark of the astringent elm, (not the i , ¥: 7 
~ used freely for a gargle, is good. 7 al aa 
For the Black Canker.—Take night shade, half an ounce ‘of the | 
n herb to 2 quart of water, steeped. Wash the mouth and — 
| Soler this, and give atea —_ ener two houpa,’ toan adult: — 
