( J 9i ) 
Juice, is faid to be an Antidote to too great a Quan- 
tity of Opium taken. A Bath of its Deco&ion is 
a prefent Remedy for weary Travellers, {and fo is 
a Bath of warm Water.) It quickly takes off all Fa- 
tigue •, or the Herb put into their Boots, or Shoes, 
prevents or eafes Wearinefs much. When the 
Nerves are fhattered by flatulent Cramps, racking 
Pains, or great Fatigue, efpecially after malignant, 
or very tedious Difeafes, Sim. Pauli fays, he never 
knew a better Remedy than a Bath of the Deco&i- 
on of Mug-wort , Agrimony , Sage, Camomile , and 
beaten Wheat. Baptifta fays, that, on Midfummer 
Day, there is like a large Coal under the Root of 
Mug- wort, which, taken up and hung about the 
Neck, 
fpread and laid to the Parts. Elm Bark boil’d in Water* to the 
Confidence of a Syrup, and a third Part Aquavit se, or Brandy, 
put to it, for a Fomentation. Stinging Nettles, boil’d in Ale, 
till they are foft, drain out the Liquor, foment with it warm, ] 
and then apply the Nettles in a Poultife ; or biifter the Part ; or j 
touch it with the aflual Cautery. ■ —For a Suppreflion of 
LTine in general, fix peeled Cloves of Garlick beaten up in a j 
Mortar with half a Pint of Rkcnijh Wine ; drain off the Wine | 
and drink in the Fit, repeat it. Drink, fading and at Bed-time, 
a Deco&ion of the inner Bark of the Hade-tree in Ale from a 
Pint to half a Pint ; or from half a Dram to a Dram of the outer 
Rind of powdered Oranges, drank in Rhenifo or white Wine ; 
or a Poultife of Onions, fried in Hogs Lard ; or of Onions and 
Garlick fried together, and applied to the Sharebone and Kid- 
nies ; or white Onions beaten up the fame Way and applied ; | 
or Onions roaded under the Embers, and beaten up to a Poul- I 
tife with Goofe-greafe, and applied to the Navel and Share- 
bone ; or two Spoonfuls of Onion Juice, drank in half a Pint of j 
white Wine ; or lay to the Navel a Poultife of good frelh Cher- / 
vil Leaves, fried ^either in Hogs Lard, or in Oil of Walnuts, 
Pickled Samphire is good. An Infufion or Deco&ion of Wild 
Carrot Seeds drank in white Wine. Powdered Acorns drank in 
white Wine. Six or feven Winter Cherries, bruifed in a 
Glafs of white Wine, drain’d, and drank ; or Ivy Powder 
drank in white Wine, from half a Dram to a Dram ; or Juic-c i 
of three or four Lemons, mixt with Water, fweetened a little 
and drank ; or Juice of Lemons, two Ounces; Spirit of Tur- 
pentine* two Drams ; white Wins four Ounce? ; mix and drink 
