( 11 S ) 
121 . 
Germander ( Chamadrys ) confifts of fine and 
fubtil Parts •, it provokes Urine and Sweat pow- 
erfully ; it is therefore proper in Fevers, Scurvy, 
the frefli Root fliced; or gargle the Mouth with a Deco£tio# 
of Hops and Vinegar ; or put a Bit of Bark of the Mulberry- 
tree Root into the hollow Tooth ; or ufe a Gargle of this Bark,- 
or a Decodion of the Leaves ; or Seeds of Nigella, boiled in 
Vinegar ; or of Cinquefoil Roots ; or frefh Arfmart Leaves 
fteep’d in Spring Water, and laid to' the Tooth till they ar£ 
Warm, then buried in the Duhghilf; and, as they rot, the Painf 
ceafes ; or a Poultife of the Leaves boiled in Vinegar, laid to 
the Tooth or Jaw, fome Hours, and then buried. Wafh the 
Mouth often with a Deco&ion of Moufe-ear in fmall Beer ; of- 
ten fnuff up the Nofe Vinegar, wherein Primrofe Roots were 
infufed ; or with a Deco&ion of the Middle Bark of the Sloe- 
tree, in Ale or Wine? or of Pellitory of Spain Root,- boiled inr 
Vinegar ; or of dried Oak Leaves. Hold a Bit of Crows -foot 
to the aching Tooth. Turneps prepared and ufed as in the 
Head-ach ; or hold in the Mouth a Deco&ion of SaviAe in Small 
Beer ; or keep a Decottion of Vervain in the Mouth ; or la/ 
bruifed Nettles to the Cheek ; or drop Garlick Juice into the 
Ear. For the Eating away of the Teeth, Tobacco or Bean 
Afhes, rubbed on them, whitens and cleans them wonderfully.—-^ 
To bring them out, put a little Pafte of Spurge Milk and Rye 
Meal, into the hollow Tooth ; or Juice of great Celandine 
breaks and expels it. Leaves of Helleborafter, bruifed and held 
to the Tooth ; Milk of Fig Leaves with Meal put into the hol- 
low Tooth ; or fill it With Ivy-tree Gum ; or apply roailed Dock 
Roots to it ; or wafh the Mouth often with a Deco&ien of Mint 
Roots ; or rub it with; the Root Bark of the Mulberry-tree ; or 
wafh it with an Infufion of Crows-foot ; or of Pellitory of Spain , 
in Vinegar. To fallen the Teeth, chew often Roots of 
Brook-lime ; or rinfe the Mouth often wkh a Decofrion of 
WildTanfy in Vinegar; or chew Maftic much. —If the 
Teeth are fet on Edge, or the Gums or Palate bleed often, 
chew Purflane frequently, and eafily. If there are Worms 
in the Teeth, drew fomc Palle made of Winter Cherries, and 
Wax, on a Plate of hot Iron, receive the Steam in at the Mouth, 
and the Worms, with the Spittle, will Bow out of the Teeth and 
Mouth ; or receive through a Tunnel the Smoke of Henbane 
Seeds or of it and Wax in a Pafte on hot Iron ; or hold fre- 
«plentl-y in the Mouth a Deco£ion of Savine in Wine. 
I 2 Jaftndte&y 
