G A 
( iP4 ) 
G A 
rcftoring the Colour de- 
cayed, and making a fweet 
Breath. The Powder of 
Cypetus does not only dry 
up all moilt Ulcers, ci- 
ther of the Mouth, Privy 
Members, and Fundament, 
but ftayeth the Humours, 
and heafeth them, though 
they be Malignant and Vi- 
rulent, according to the 
Judgment of Ftrnelivs. 
CtatltCfe, in Latin AW- 
urn. 5 Tis hot and dry , 
and Alexipharmick. ’1 is 
ufed outwardly, and in- 
wardly in the Flatulent 
Cholick, the Worms, for 
the Plague with Vinegar , 
and for the Stone, and for 
the Cough. The Common 
People ufe it frequently, 
boyl’dinMilk ; and there- 
fore Tis called their Trca> 
cle : But the often life of 
it is injurious , partly by 
reafon of the intolerable 
Stink ; bi\t efpecially, be- 
caufe it occafions theHead- 
ach, and Draught ; and 
for that it hurts the Eyes, 
and the Organs . of all the 
Senfes. Zacutus Lufitanus 
relates an Qbfervation of 
An Old Man, who, tra- 
velling a. long Way in the 
j Snow, was taken defpe- 1 
ratcly ill ; the innate Heat 
of his Stomach, being in | 
a manner extinguifh’d : i 
And when Zacutus had tri- j 
cd all hot Remedies to no I 
purpofc, he at length, ac- 
cording to Avicen's Dire- , 
dtions , gave him Dried 
Garlick, mix’d with Ho- 
ny ; and when he had ul'ed 
this four Days, the Man 
found himfelf better ; and 
was quite recover’d by u- 
ling it a Month- And Ex- 
perience teaches theNorth- 
crn-Pcople the Ulc of this 
Root ; for which Reafon 
they eat it often. Garlick 
beat with Lard, and ap- 
plied to the Soles of the 
Feet, in the manner of an 
Ointment, opens the Stop- 
pages of the Lungs. If 
Garlick be applied to the 
Soles of the Feet , the 
Breath will ftink of it; but 
the Vapours penetrating 
the Habit of the Body, do 
not occn(ion that Stink ; 
butParticles of the Garlick j 
are mix’d with the Blood, 
and, together with it, are 
brought to the Lungs, and 
fo are emitted by Expira- 
tion, with the Sooty Efflu- 
via of the Blood. Takf 
Cloves 
