Ears, the Gout, and for 
Difeafes of the Stomach 
and Womb, and for an 
Afthma. If it work too 
much, let the Party drink 
a Draught of a Decobtion 
of Rice. 
JU'gn 
It comes from Countries 
that are moderately hot, as 
is Mexicnna. ’Tis u fed for 
Difeaies of the Reins, and 
for Difficulty of Urine : 
And the Water of it is good 
for Obftrudtions of the Li- 
ver and Spleen. The Wa- 
ter of it is made in the 
phritick Wood two Oun- 
ces, of Hart’s-horn and Ivo- 
ry rasp’d half an Ounce ; 
of White Sanders half an 
Ounce, of the Roots of 
Parfly, Grafs, Knee-holm, 
and Eringo , each one 
[Ounce; ofLiquorifh two 
Ounces, of Dates fton’d 
\ number Six, of Caraway 
| and Coriander-feeds, each 
| three Drams ; infufe them 
;in feven Quarts of Foun- 
tain-water, boil it accord- 
ing to Art, and Aroma- 
tize it with the Wood of 
Caffia. 
following manner : They 
cut the Wood fmall, and j 
infufe it in clear Fountairi- 
water. and keep it in the j 
Veflc] till all the Water is | 
drunk ; then they put on 1 
freffi Water, and fo they • 
repeat it as long as the; 
Wood will tinbfure the! 
Water : In rhe fpace of. 
about half an Hour the 1 
Wood imparts a light Sky- ' 
IUt£Ott» in Latin M<tlus 
Limonia. Limons are more 
acid than Oranges or Ci. 
trons, and therefore it is 
probable the Juice is colder, 
’Tis proper for all thofe 
Ufes that Citron is, but it 
is not fo effectual againft 
Poifons ; yet it is more 
powerful, in hot Difeafes ; 
it quenches Thirft, and ief- 
fens Fcverifh Heats. The 
colour to the Water, which juice of it is veryproper to 
grows deeper in time. ’Tis leflen the Stone , and to 
alfo good in Fevers, and for cleanie the Urinary Pafla- 
the Cholick. Take of Sar- ! ges. The Syrupof rhe Juice 
taparilla fix Ounces,^ of, of limons is good -for the 
China three Ounces, of 5a- J Stone, and Obftrubbions of 
xifrage one Ounce, ofMe- 1 the Kidneys. It quenches 
’ ! Thirft: 
