W A 
W A ( 244 ) 
of Compounded Scordi- 
um-watet, and of the cold 
Cordial-water of Saxony , 
each three Ounces 3 of 
Syrup of Rasberries three 
Ounces ; mingle them ; 
make an Apozem , of 
which take three Ounces , 
or four , at pleafure. 
This is much ufed in 
Fevers. 
W. 
■\rt781ntlt-trec, in La- 
* * tin Juglans. The 
outward Bark dried, vo- 
mits itrongly : The Cat- 
kins are a gentler Vomit. 
The frefli Nuts move the 
Belly : The Dry are hot, 
and hard to digeft ; they 
incrcale Choler, and caufe 
a Cough. The Juice of the 
outward Bark gargl’d in 
the Mouth, is very ufeful 
in a Relaxation of the Al- 
monds, and for an Inflam- 
mation of the Throat. A 
Decodtion of the outward 
Bark of the green Nut 
forces Worms out of their 
Holes. The green and un- 
ripe Nuts candied with 
the Bark ‘on, gently move 
the Belly, two or three 
being taken at Bed-time, 
The Tree tapp’d in the 
Spring , yields a great 
quantity of Liquor, but it 
is not fo pleafant as that 
of the Birch-tree. ’Tis 
faid to be peculiarly pro- 
per for Obftrudtions of 
the Courfes , the Nuts 
being infus’d in Water 
till the Skin of the Ker- 
nels comes off, then in- 
infu’fe them two Days 
in si qua vita: : Take two 
or three of them daily, in 
the Morning failing, for 
ten Days before the ufual 
time of their Flowing. 
The Oyl of the Nut, 
mix’d with Oyl of Al- 
monds, is excellent in the 
Stone $ two or three 
Ounces of it may be 
taken inwardly at a time. 
See Mr, Boyl , of Specific!^ 
Remedies, png. 163 . 
More vertues of Wallnuts. 
Wallnuts , are laudable 
and wholefome being 
eaten after any fort of 
Fifh, for they take away 
the Slimynefs of them ; 
whence is faid, Pofi pi fees 
mice s , poft carnem cafeui 
adfit. The flude of a 
Nur-Tree is very pernici- 
ous, for it fends forth an 
nn- 
