FAMILY PHYSICIAN. ee 85 
Lo 
afterwards’ poultices of garlics or onions applied 
to the soles. To break up the phlegm, parka a 
blood root emetic, repeating as offi as m 
ry. Rattlesnake’s oil, four or five 
almost totally stopped. It cuts up the phlegm 
and frees the passage sani a 
Vinegar and horseradish may be given with a 
vantage. In the first of the attack, gre: 
lief may be obtained by keeping cloths thea : 
been wrung from hot water nei ow eon 
as warm as can be borne, afterwar 
a dry flannel, to prevent taking cold in the part. 
Dysentery Y. 
Make a strong tea of crows-foot or mouse-e ar, 
a 
“s * “ear om — OS ee 
disorder. A tea of woh tere! bark, = 
d milk, and loaf sugar, drank freely, is an ex- 
cellent remed aa Sete a 
For the Dropsy. 
The following medicine has ey many lives: 
_ one ol of bruised mustard seed, two 
sfal hor » eight 
t all the ingredi-_ 
ents into seven quarts of sound cider, and let a Se 
. 7 4 
mt 
* 
