OR ( 317 ) 
like Dew, that fly out will 
flame and crackle, juft as 
if the Powder of Sulphur 
were flung upon the Flame. 
Some think that the Bark 
fo prels’d into the Eyes 
clears the Sight. Neck-la- 
ces and Bracelets, to num- 
ber the Prayers, are made 
of fmall Oranges that fall 
off ; and they fmell very 
pleafantly. The Seeds kill 
the Worms in Children. 
The Seeds being let in the 
Earth, little Trees fpring 
for a Year, which are eaten 
in the manner of Pallets - 3 
they tafte very pleafantly, 
and ftrengthen the Sto- 
mach, and create an Appe- 
tite. For the Worms, Take 
an Orange* bore an Hole 
in it, and prefs out the 
juice ; then fill it with e- 
qual parts of Oyl of Flax, 
the Juice of Wormwood, 
and Rue, adding a little 
Treacle, and Flower of 
Lupins, and let them boil 
awhile : Anoint the Pulfe, 
the Temples, the Noftrils, 
and the Navel with thi 
Linament, and you wi 
find wonderful Succefs. 
Conferve of Oranges is 
made in thefollowing man- 
ner : Take what quantity 
O R 
you pleafe of the yellow 
Peel of Oranges, beat them 
well in a Stone-Mortar, 
and add thrice the weight 
of Fine Sugar ; beat it up 
to a Conferve : This' 1 is 
good for a cold Scurvy, 
and for Pains and Wind in 
the Stomach. Syrup of O- 
ranges is made in the fol- 
lowing manner : Take of 
the Juice {train'd, and cla- 
rified by ftanding, one Pint ; 
of White Sugar clarified , 
and boil’d up to the Con- 
fiftence of Tablets, two 
Pounds ; let it juft boil up, 
and fo make a Syrup. O- 
range- water is made in the 
following manner : T ake 
of the yellow Peel of half 
an Hundred of the beft 
frefli and well- colour’d O- 
ranges, infufe them four or 
five Days in three Quarts 
of Sack and two Quarts af 
Nants-Brandy ; put a Pound 
of Loaf-Sugar into it to 
fweeten it. 
It beats and 
moiftens, and taftes fweet: 
’Tis chiefly ufed for a Pro- 
vocative to Venery ; it 
comforts the Womb, and 
helps Conception. Take of 
the Salt of Satyrion half a 
Scruple 
