Stone-Mortar , and then 
they fuffer it to dry on : 
And this they do to cool 
their Bodies, and to per- 
fume them, for the Indians 
are much delighted with 
fweet Smell#. Red San- 
ders cools and binds. White 
Sanders powder’d, and ta- 
ken in an Egg, or infus’d 
all Night upon hot Afhes, 
ih Red Wine, and taken 
inwardly, ftops the Flux. 
The Species of the three, 
Sanders of the London-DiJ- 
fenfatory is made in the fol- 
lowing manner : Take of 
all the forts of the Sanders, 
and Red Rofes, each three 
Drams ; Rubarb, Ivory, 
Juice ofLiquorilh and Pur- 
llain-feeds , of each two 
Drams and fifteen Grains; 
of Gum-Arabick, Traga- 
canth, of the Seeds of Me- 
lons, Cucumbers, Citruls, 
Goards, and Endive, 
each one Dram and an 
half; ofCamphirone Scru- 
ple; make a Powder ac- 
cording to Art. ’Tis ufed 
for Obilrudlions of the Li- 
ver, for the Jaundice, and 
for Weaknefs of the Sto- 
mach and Bowels. 
it con 
fills of fine parts, and is 
Sudorifick. ’Tis a Specifick 
for the French-Vox , for 
pains in the Limbs, and 
for curing IJlcers and Chro- 
nical Dileafes that proceed 
from grofs and clammy 
Humours, and for fuch as 
depend on the Nerves. 
’Tis ^ alfo ufed for the 
King s-Evil, and the like. 
Take- of Sarfaparilla ten 
Ounces, of the Roots of 
China four Ounces, offrelh 
Roots of Female Fern three 
Ounces, of White Sanders 
two Ounces, of Hart’s- 
horn and Ivory rafp’d each 
one Ounce and an half ; 
infufe them twelve Hours 
in ten Quarts of Bari y- wa- 
ter , then boil it to the 
Confumption of a third 
part ; adding towards the 
latter end, Raifins of the 
Sun fton’d half a Pound ; 
of then ftrain it, and add an 
Ounce of fine Sugar to 
etfery pint of the Deco- 
dlion, and a Draft of Co- 
riander-feeds , Keep it in 
Stone-Bottles, well ilop’d, 
in a Cellar. Take of Sar- 
faparilla powder’d two 
Ouhces, of the inner Re°* 
finoifs Wood of Guaiacutn 
half an Ounce, of Hart’s? 
horq 
