ie, CONNER Te 
5 Aes 
‘tioned Oyl of Orange Bloffoms, 
_much as is convenient, which fhall 
be ftirred together with a Spatula; or 
little Ladle, till ic be well mixt to- 
“gether and cold: It fhall be cooled 
as foon as is poffible, that through 
~ toomuch Heat the Oyl may not lofe » 
its Scent. You may alfo cake inftead 
of Sperma Cati, ot Parma Cetie, white 
clear Barrow’s-Fat ; this Salve is good 
againft Heats in the Breft, when you 
Anoint the fame therewith ; and alfo 
~ againft the hoc Inflammations of the 
Gout , and fuch like Diftempers; 
which arife from Heats. 
Orange Apples are likewife for Orange 
many Ufes, and have many Virtues ; 
the Pills aredryed, preferved Wet or 
Dry ; and Oylis allo Diftilled from 
them. ‘ihe fmall green Apples, of — 
the bignefs of a Peale, are put upon 
“Strings, and'worn by Gentlewomen 
fot Necklaces,and about their Wrifts, 
becaufe of their good and {weet Scent. 
~The Pills of Otanges ate of great 
N 2  Wfe 
Or Netherlandifh Hefperides. 187 
ly boyl theSyrop higher, thenif you 
would preferve them wet. 
Thefe preferved Orange-Pills 
ftrengthen the Heart againftall Faint- 
ings, warm the cold Stomach, and 
refift all bad and peftilential Airs. 
Sepa a 
rie Se Te 
s 
ae 
1865 2 he Belgick, 
 Ufe in the Arc of Phyfick, and are 
_ of a watm Property: dried and 
powdered, they are very Ufeful a- — 
gainft the Collick, and other cold 
Schrod.in Diftempers, taken in a little warm_ 
Brame Wine, caufe Urine, and Sweat ; you 
Chimie, may ufe this Pouder from a Scruple 
/4.¢.45. t0 a Dram. ate oe 
Conf.of To Confite Orange-Pills, or to 
nee Preferve them with Sugar: Youfhall 
"take Pills of frefh ripe Oranges; ~ 
take out the infide White, and let 
— themjly a-Soak fome Days in fair 
Rain-Water, that the Bitternefs may 
be moft out of them; then boyl 
them in other Rain-Water, till they 
be foft ; the Syrop muft be conveni- 
ently boyled, and after the Pills are 
well drained, put them into it, and 
keep them for Ufe. Will you Con- 
ficethem dry ; take the Pills, after 
they have layn fometime in the Sy- 
rop, out of it again, and put them 
_ Into a warm place or Stevetodry. 
And to Candy them,you muft me 
488) > The Belgick; 
Sowre or Sweet: the laft ate Watm- - 
eft, and are fitly Wed in the hor Die 
ftempers‘of the Lungs; as eddlin 
moderately. They that are of amo. 
derate Taft are very Pleafant ; but 
the Juice of the Sowre is more cools 
. Tomakean Oyl; take of frefh ing ; and there is‘a Syrop made of 
Orange-Pills fifty Pounds , and put — . them to mix among all other Medis — 
them all in a Veffel,ftamp them clofe 2 cin€s againft all malignant. Feavers, — 
together, and let them rot well ; _ The Juice ufed with Meat, -gives 
it a pleafant Relifly;. the fame is put 
_ putthem in a Limbeck, and pour a . 
into Meat by the’ Turks inftead of | 
ood quantity of Water. upon them, 
and being Diftilled with amoderate Vv Cree & uw PSUMC eniog by 
Fire, there comes over with the Wa- It is alfo very good againft the 
ter aclear and ftrong-fcented Oyl, Scurvy, ‘caufetha {weet Breath, as 
which you muft part from the Water, our Seamen can fufficiently Tehtify ; 
and keep for Ufe againft all cold Ails, wherewith we fhall conclude this; 
as well of the Stomach, as of other and touch a little upon the Ue of 
parts of the Body. Misi 7a) the Limon Tree. 3 
The fame is alfo outwardly Ap- i > 
plied againft Cold; and ftifned Si- 
* news, by Anointing them there- 
The Juice of Oranges hath divers Juice: - , CHAP. 
Virtues,. according as they are either 
- re Sowre 
