( 18 J 
B E 
quently ufed in Cly Iters, 
to expel Wind, and to 
ealc the Pain of the Chc- 
lick. So do the Berries 
thcmlelves. 
A Qlyjler for the Cho- 
lic k. 
Take of the Leaves of 
Mercury, Marlh- mallows, 
Pcllitory of the Wall, each 
one Handful ; of the 
Flowers of Camomil one 
Dram ; of the Seed of 
Caraways , Cumin , of 
Bay-berries powder’d, each 
one Ounce ; boyl them in 
clear Poffctdrink, to three 
quarters of a Pint of Li- 
quor drained : Add three 
Ounces, of Mercurial Ho- 
ney, ( which fee among 
the Vertues of Mercury ) 
of Hiera Pier a two Drams. 
Make a Clyde r. 
2H3£(IH£, in Latin Paha. 
They are the chief Diet all 
the Summer-time in loin'e 
Places , and are certainly 
very nourifhing. A poor 
Country-man, when Corn 
was dear, dieted his Chil- 
dren only with Beans dri- 
ed ; and they were better 
colour’d and fatter, than 
other Children. 
B E 
The Diddl’d Water of 
the Flowers provokes U- 
rincj and is much uled for 
beautifying the Face, and 
taking Spots from thence. 
For the Gravel , make a 
Lee of the Allies, drain it,' 
andiweeten it withSugar: 
Take lix Ounces, with 
twenty Drops of Tindurc- 
of Cinnamon in ir. One 
that voided Blood by Stool 
three or four Months, was 
cured by eating Red Beans 
boyl’d in Milk, Morning 
and Evening, when other 
Medicines would do no 
good. They provoke 
Vcncry j but they are 
windy , and cccafion 
troublclbmc Dreams. 
515fat&TC0t, in Latin 
HelleborxJler y It grows on- 
ly in Gardens. The Pow- 
der of the Leaves kills 
Worms in Children : But 
it is a churlifh Medicine. 
Bears foot Leaves Tade 
naucioully bitter and a- 
crid, and fmell like El- 
der. The Black Root 
fmells drong , and is of 
the fame Tade. Three 
fpoon - 
