BOOK ir. aftclB.^.pert Ferrkr. 21-5 



and p;it- them into afineclealnlinnen Rag, thf n (dip the ;Net-- 

 ties as th27 bja m the Rag, into B:er, fo.C ye^ very.cfijghriy, 

 and fo wring forth the jaice of the &id Nettles, into feme 

 clean thing, which done ", pat to it a little Salt fo much as wiil 

 fuiHce, madefirll into fine powder, and when thjeSaltjsd.i (Tol- 

 ved, convey o'le drop of the MediciaeintOj thegr-ie.7e!.lEye, 

 morning and Evening, and this will takejaw^y l;.he P^avjj and 

 the Eye will become as clear as the other. **'^^' Thisl have 

 often tryed, and found it to do rare cures in this kind- Now 

 for a Pin and Web, any of thefeenfuing wiilcure it. 



Take the fword of a Gammon of Bacon and dry it, and dry 

 it, and make it in povvder, aiid blovsr theroot^ iftto tbe grie- 

 ved Eye. ^^"^ This is good. , \.,-. . : .,' 



Another. 



'^■Take the juice of ground-Ivy, alias Ale-hoof, ^elendine, 

 Ifve honey, and woraansmilk? of each of thcfe fo mticji gs wiil 

 fuffice, mix all thefe well , and puf; ii; jnt:^i-^e. ^§; of the 



Another, 



r":33.- .... 



Take the powder of the bottom of a br^fs pot, the outer- 

 mofl: black being fir ft taken off, and the next powder le^t be. 

 blown into the eye of the Hor^e-^ and it will help him. 



Another. 



-cTdke the powder of burnt Alum, or'of a black flint, or the 

 powder of Ginger, either of thefc made into fine powder, 

 and blown into the ^^^ of the Horle^ willijelp a Pin and 



Web. ' : 7' ' 



. Another. 



^ ^\ ■ , ■ ' , , .:^ij od?".'i n2;^i rOOJ viov oin 



^- Take Salt Arnient, and;makc it into very tine p6wdfer^,,ai?a:: 



'put thereto of live honey and frelh butter, of each fo much as 



fviUfuiice> incorporate all t We w€Uj;Q!gether, andib convey 



... ^^ 



