T U 
( 239 ) 
TU 
as a Poultefs, rake away 
hon Swellings and Inflam- 
mations. Oxen and other 
Cattle Feed on this Herb, 
and alfo Calves and young 
Lambs. The Flowers are 
acceptable to Beer. Pliny 
lays for certain, That the 
Leaves of this Plant 
tremble , and. Hand up- 
right before the coming 
of a Storm or Tempcft. 
The Meadow - Trefoil 
( efpccially that with the 
half Moon upon the Leaf ) 
Stamped with a little 
Hony, takes away the 
Pin and Web in the Eyes, 
eales the Pain and In- 
flammation of them, if it 
be ttrain’d and dropp’d 
into them. 
SCurnep, in Latin 
jmm. It forces Urine, and 
is a Provocative to Vcnc- 
ry. The Juice and Broth 
wherein they are boy I’d 
cure Quartan-Agues. Raw 
Turneps cure the Scurvy. 
Roafted under Allies, and 
applied behind the Ears, 
they cure the Hcad-ach, 
and the Pain of the Teeth. 
They are applied to Ul- 
cers of the Legs, and to 
Swellings of the Breaft, 
and for Scrophulous and 
Scorbutick Turn ours, with 
good Succefs. The Broth 
of them makes a good 
Gargarifm for foreMouths. 
Half a Dram of the Seed 
is ufed at a time to excite 
Venery ; and in Malig- 
nant Difeafes, to expel Ve^ 
nom. Take of fliced Tur- 
neps, and of White Sugar, 
each half a Pound ; put 
them into an Earthen 
Pot, making a Lay of one, 
and a Lay of the other ; 
cover it with Paper , and 
bake it with Bread j when 
it is drawn prefs out the 
Juice , and keep it for 
ufe : Take a Spoonful 
Morning and Evening. 
This is good for Coughs, 
and at the Beginning of 
Confumptions. 
SEtttfatt, in Latin An - 
dr of t mum vulgar e. The 
Root is thick, woody, red- 
dilh, and has long Fibres. 
The Stalks are woody , 
three or four Foot high, 
round, reddilh, frnooth; 
'and crefted. They have 
two large Leaves at every 
Joint, green above, whi- 
tifh below. The Flowers 
are yellow, and confift of 
