Thethyrde] part ofthe thirigeswhich 
For tb tba king ofthis water there followeda remedy not thoughtol, 
be broken, — that he was bꝛokt many peres, æ dis weare 
: continually about him a Bꝛich made for the fame purpoſe, 
and he left it net oft in a long time: but hauing vled the wa⸗ 
ter twomoneths he found himfelfe hole and well, ele he 
is now well withaut any frelingol it, 
8 In the ſtething ofthis roote, waching pour month theres 
Pe oak with, it ſtrengtzeneth the Gummes „ it keepeth the teeth 
dee bend from wozme eating, and if pou haus any teeth woꝛme eaten 
= it fuffereth them not to pꝛocted foꝛward. 3 haue experimen⸗ 
; Ne ae tedutany peeres to cauſe the mouthta be wafhed cotinnally 
5 with the equall partes of vineger of Scuilies, and water of 
the ſmal heades ol Roſes, that furely if it be bled ta wath the 
teeth and gummes ther with continually, it pꝛeſerueth them 
from eating of woꝛmes, and if ther be anp, it paſſeth not fo2s 
ä ——— — — 
ee ; 
of the Rone a: the Mother. 
8 = a wep ——— Some 
nog 5 which they fay vot profit much fo2 the euil 
WAGE POG of the other, it is a blacke ſtone and vere 
FF) fmath ¢ waighty,to2 the moſt part they are 
long k round. It is a greattbing that they 
eee — — — 
