C 196 J . . 
Month or JIs JVeeks, and after having prcjfed n 
out vi-elh and the Liquor is fettled, put it into Sot- 
ties and keep it veell flopp'd for Ufe. ■ 
The Berries are likwiie fudorific and of admira^jc 
Uie in recent Colds and beginning Feveri/h Heats, in , 
which Cafes nothing is io proper as the Juice without 1 
any Addition boiled over a vcvj gentle Fire to the | 
Conliftance of an Extraft, this is commonly called j 
the Rob of Elder, but is rarely made by Apothe- 
caries, tho vaftlv fuperior to the Syrup which is cOl^- 
ftantly kept in 'the Shops. To make this Rob ft/U 
more uleful in the abovementioned Dilorders, I evould 
recomtmnd to the Eatient to take half a ‘Lram of 
finely lefvigated Crabs Eyes mix'd up rxith half a 
Spoonful of fair li 'ater, and immediately after fix i 
Drams or an Ounce of the fa. id Rob, and to lye j 
icvcn and cover himfelf nvell. This w-ill excire a 1 
gentle Fremcntation in the Stomach, throw the Per- 
ibn into a bcnefcial Sweat, and produce a w onderflil : 
Amendment, The Truth of this has been logenera'ly i 
experienced by the Germans, that one fltall hardly 
Travel through a Town or Village where the Inha- 
bitants are unprovided of this Rob. Ehe 'juice of 
the Elder Serries mixt vcith one third part in ' 
Weight of the genuine Eonvder of Liquorice, vditl a ■. 
few Drops cf Oit of Anis-Seeds and boiled to a pro- 
per Confifiance, is afar better Remedy on account of its 
Aridity, for cxittintE the Ehlegm, and taking of the Jr- j 
ritation to Cough than the Juice of ou'c Liquorice or ' 
the Spanifi Juice alone. A Wine made of the Juice 
ef thele Serries is very wholelome. 
$AN- 
