C ) 
I V I 
taken in Wine, is an ex- 
: cellent Remedy for the 
Plague. A Dram of the 
Stones taken in Wine, pro- 
vokes Urine, and expels 
Gravel. Three of the 
Stones powder’d, and ta- 
ken, with a little Saffron, 
in Penny-royal-water, for 
forne Days, in the Morn- 
ing, fcarce ever fails to 
move the Courfes : It muft 
be taken hot. 
The Berries purge up- 
wards and downwards. 
The Oyl of the Berries, 
drawn by Diftillation, is 
very good for cold difeafes 
of the Joints : It provokes 
the Courfes, expels Gravel, 
and cures fordid Ulcers. 
Take one Dram of the 
ripe Berries, dried in the 
Shade, and powder’d, in 
a Glafs of White-wine : 
This is very Sudorifick, 
and is good in the Plague, 
and for Pains of the Sto- 
mach. 
Ground-'^fa'p , in Latin 
Hedern terrejirts. ’Tis Vul- 
nerary, either outwardly 
applied, or taken inward- 
ly. ’Tis alfo Diuretick , 
and moves the Cowles. 
’Tis frequently ufed for 
Difeafes of the Lungs, for 
Obftrudtions of the Kid- 
neys, and the Jaundice , 
and in Clyfters for the 
Cholick. The People in 
the. North put it into their 
Beer, to clear it ; and 
therefore it is call’d Ale- 
hoof. The Juice of it 
drawn up into the No- 
Itrils, cures inveterate and 
violent Head-aches. A 
Tindbure of the Leaves, 
made in Nant%-B randy, is 
excellent in the Cholick. 
Take of the Confcrve of 
Red Rofes four Ounces , 
of Flowers of Sulphur four 
Scruples, of pure Oyl of 
Turpentine one Dram, of 
the Species of the Lungs 
of a Fox three Drams, of 
Syrup of Ground-Ivy a 
fufficient quantity ; make 
a LinElus : Lick of it of- 
ten in a Day, with a Li- 
quorifh-ftick. This is pro- 
per to ftop a Tickling 
Cough. 
Ki K, 
