f^5) 
0* fcald ^ wafhing the fore with feme of 
the decoction, and then laying on the bark 
fiacnpt very foft : or for frozen \\m]ys^ to 
take out the fire and to heal them, take thi? 
bark of Board-pinc-Trce, cat it fmall ard 
fiarrp it and boil it in a gallon of water to 
Gelly, walh the fore with the liquor, ftamp 
the bark again till it be very foft and bin4 
it on* The Turpentine is excellent to heal 
wounds and cuits^ and hath all the proper- 
ties of Venice Turpentine^ the Rofen is as 
good as Frankincenfe, and the powder of 
thedryed leaves gencrateth flc(h > the di- 
fiilled water of the green Cones taketh 
away wrinkles in the face being kid oii 
with Cloths. ,1 
The Firr-tree is a large Tree too^ but fel* 
donfi fo big as the Pine, the bark is fmooth, 
with knobs or blifters, in which lyeth cleat 
liquid Turpentine very good to be put int^ 
falves and oyntments, the leaves or Cones 
boiled in Beer are good for the Scurvie^ the 
young buds are excellent to put into Epi- 
themes fdr Warts and Corns, the Rolen i^ 
altogether as good as Frank'ncenfc > out of 
this Tree the Poleakers draw Pitch and 
Tarr > the manner I fhall give you, for that 
it may ( with many other things contained 
in this Trcatife ) be beneficial to my Coun- 
trymenj cither there already feated^ or that 
F maf 
