SF AS’ 
Yr “TT 
The eight and twentieth Backe | . : 
‘is given to fall off :alfo the places thatbealreadie bare, it replenifheth againwith new haire. The G- 
{ame beeing incorporat with the fungous excrefcence growing about the candle fnuffe, as alfo 
wich the foot found flicking to the fockets of lampes and candleftickes, caufeth the haire of the. 
eyclidsto come thicke. Mixed with wine, itis good againft the skurfe and dandruffeamong the _ 
haires : for which purpofe ferveth the afhes of Harts-horn burnt and. applied with wine:the fame 
alfo preferveth the hatrefrom breeding lice andnits. Likewife, Goats gall mixed with Fullers: 
eevera cimolia: *earthand vinegre,if the head bewalhed withall,fo as the haires may drie againe by litle and lit- 
tle, Semblably,the gall of *Bucke-goats tempered with Buls ftale,killethlice.Nowaf the faid gall 
i* v ‘ 
Eorcinum. 
Some read 
Scrofinum, 
beold,adde thereto brimftone,and it fcoureth befides the danderuffe. It is thought, that the afhes. 
iSwincs gall. of an Affe pizzle will make the haire to growthicke, and preferve them from being grey, if the: 
place bee firft (haven and well rubbed therewith, or annointed with the liniment mace of itand. 
_ oile,punned together inaleaden morter, Likewife,the urine of a young Affe foleisf{uppofed to 
thicken the haire: but there would be mixed fome Spikenard with this wathing lie,to reétifie the 
. {trong fent of the faid urine, Buls gall mixed with Zgyptian Allum, ferveth for a liniment to: 
make the haire comeagaine,if the bald place be annointed therwith warme. As forthe running! 
skals of the head, there is nota berter thing tocure them than Buls uzine: fodoth ftale chamber 
lie, if there bee put to it Sowbread and Brimftone: howbeit,Calves gall is of greater efficacie in. 
thiscafe,which if ic be mingled with vinegre,and the head rubbed therewith hot,tiddeth nits al- 
H 
fo.Calves fuet ftamped with falt and reduced into a liniment,isfingular good for theforesinthe 
head. In thefe cafes great account is made of Fox greafe, but efpecially oftheir galland dung, 
tempered with an equall portion of Senvie and fo brought into an ointment. Takethe pouder 
or athes of a Goats horne,but principally of the Bucke, putthereto fal-nitre and the feed of Ta 
marisk: incorporat all with butter and oile into an unguent. It is wonderfull effeCtuall in keeping 
haire from fhedding,fo that the head be firft (haven. Semblably, theafhes of adog burnt, and 
made into a linimentwith oile,caufeth the haire of the eyebrows to looke blacke.Goats milk by 
teporttaketh away nits. An ointment made with their dung and hony together, caufeth the hair 
to growthick,in places defpoiled therof by occafion of fome difeafes.Likewife the afhes of their 
houfs incorporat with pitch,keepe the haire on which isaboutto fhed. 7 
Astouching the paine of the head,the athes of an Hare burnt,mixed with oile of Myrtles, al- 
lay the fame :{o doth theblowne water which is left in the trough after that a Boenfe or Affe hath 
done drinking if the patient take a draught of it. Andif we may beleeve it,the genetal] member 
of a lice- Fox,worne abou: the head in manner of awreath,cureth the headach. Theathes of a 
Harts horne broughtinto a Jiniment with vinegre, oile rofat or oile of Ireos,bath the like efleat. 
For watering eyes there isa fingular ointment made of Boeufe tallow boiled together with oile.. 
And the afhes of Harts horne ferveth by way of inunétion tocure their afperitie and roughnes: 
for which purpofe the very tips and points of the knags are thought more efieCtuall, The excre- 
ments or dung of.a Wolfe are good toannoint the eyes for the catarraét. The fame reduced into 
afhes and made into a liniment with the beft Atticke honey, is fingular for thofe whofe fight is — 
dim and troubled, fo that the eyes be annointed therewith: in which cafe,Beares gall is excellent. 
The greafe of a wild Bore incorporat with oile rofar,is fingular good for the bloudie fals or chil- 
blanes called Epinyctices. | 
The afhes of an Affes houfe mixed with Affes milke, taketh away the cicatrices of the eyes, 
together with che filmes and pearles that trouble the fight, if they be annointed therewith. The 
marrow of a Beefe taken forth of the rightleg before, punned with foot, and fo incorporat to- 
gether in manner of a liniment, rectifieth the difordered haires and other accidents of the eye- 
lids and corners of theeyes.But forto have an excellent foot,proper tomakea falve for to beau-. 
tifietheeyes, it ought to bee gathered from a wieke orfnuffe made of Papyr reed, andburning 
with Sefame oile,in fuch fort as the fame may bee wiped away with a wing into a new earthen pot 
that never was ufed. And verely, this is a foveraignefoot to: hinder the growth againe of haires af- 
ter they be once plucked up from the eyebrowes. Of an Oxe gall tempered with the white of an 
egge, are made eye-faives reduced into rolles, which beeing diffolved in water, ferve to annoint 
the eyes for foure daies together. Calves fuer with Goofe greafe and the juice of Bafill, is fin- 
"gular for all the accidents whereto the eyelids bee fubjeét. The marrow of a Calfe,incorporat 
with equall weight of wax and commonoile or oile rofar, together with an egge, maketh a fo- 
veraigne liniment for the Stian or any other hard fwellings in the eyelids. The violent rheumes 
ae . that. 
‘ fis ‘ 
a 
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‘a 
