nd other Furniture for 
oufes. In fome Places 
eyond Sea they make 
Bread andFrumenty of the 
slower of the Nuts; but 
mulfion of Chefnuts,made 
with the Decodlion of Li- 
quor i Hi, and a few White 
Poppy-feeds, is good for 
Heat of Urine. 
uch fort of courfe Diet is 
10 way plealing to the En- 
iijb, who ( God be thank- 
ed ) have Plenty of whol- 
om Food, and great Abun- 
iance of all things necdTa- 
[y. They are either boyi’d 
whole in Water,or roafted 
>n the Fire, or fry’d. In 
\taly the Gentry and Citi- 
zens roaft them underAfh- 
kand, having pill’d them, 
nix a littleSugar and Juice 
)fOrangesorLimons with 
hem, and fo eat them for 
i Second Courfe. But, 
which way foever they are 
prepar'd, they are windy, 
Lnd injurious to the Sto- 
liach and Head, and to 
:hofe that are fubjedt to 
ITholical Pains, and the 
Stone. The Nuts are 
iftringent,andconfequcnt- 
y do good in Fluxes of the 
Selly, and for Spitting of 
Blood. They are faid to 
)e good for Coughs, being 
:aten with Hony, failing : 
^.s alfo is an Eledluary pre- 
■>Ar’d with the Flower of 
hem and Honey. An E- 
Citf Cft-toeeD, in Latin 
Alfine. It cools andmoift- 
ens moderately ; upon 
which Account it is good 
for Inflammations, and a- 
gainft Heat, either taken 
inwardly, or outwardly ap- 
plied, as Purdain, and the 
leifer Houfe-leek. *Tis 
counted ^ood for fuch as 
are in Confumptions, and 
wafting Conditions. Birds 
that are kept in Cages are 
much refrefhed by this 
Herb , when they loath 
their Meat. 
Cowwow-Ctnqttefatl, or 
Five-Leaved Grafs, in Latin 
Pentaphillum Vulgatijftmum. 
’Tis Vulnerary , and A- 
ftringent. It ftops Fluxes 
of the Belly, Bleeding at 
Nofe , and the Hemor- 
rhoids. ’Tis good for 
fpitting of Blood, and a. 
Cough. *Eis alfo com- 
mended for a Paliie , a 
Confumption, the Gour, 
and Jaundice. ’Tis alfo 
reckon’d good for the 
E 3 Stone, 
