s u 
( m ) W 
cool, and unlute them, you 
willfindinthe Receiver fe- 
ven Ounces of a brown Li- 
quor that fmells ill, and 
alfo a little black Oil that 
fticks to the fides ; pour it 
all together into a Glafs- 
Body, and having fitted to 
it an Head and Receiver, 
and luted the Joints, deftil 
in Sand fix Ounces of a ve- 
ry Acid Spirit that is clear, 
and agreeable to the Tafte, 
and without any Smell. 
’Tis good againft Gravel, 
and the Dropfie, and for a 
Loofnefs, and the Bloody- 
Flux. TheDofeis, eight 
or ten Drops in Tindlure 
of Brown or Red Sugar 
four Spoonfuls, of common 
Salt as much as will lie on 
a Three-pence, of Cow’s- 
Milk one Pint ; let the 
Milk juft boil up, diflolve 
the Sugar and the Sal: in 
it ; ftrain it. This is a 
Clyfter, and , generally 
fpeaking, ferves as well as 
the beft, to empty the 
Bowels. 
in La- 
tin Afclepias. It grows in 
Germany , Italy and France. 
The Root of it is very Ale- 
xipharmick,andSudoriffck, 
’Tis chiefly ufed for the 
of Rofes, or the like. JTh at Plague, and other Gonta 
which rem ains in the Body, 
after a Re&ification is a Fe- 
tid Oil , which may be 
ontwardly ufed to cleaufe 
old Ulcers. MelafToes, or 
the Hony of Sugar, are ufed 
to make Aqua-vitas ; and 
they yield a ftrong Spirit. 
It has been Reported, that 
fome Brewers make AAe, in 
a great meafure, with Me- 
lafloes ; but if they do, it 
is an abominable Cheat ; 
for they are not near fo 
wfiokfome as Malt. Take 
gious Difeafes j for Ob- 
ftru&ions of the Courfes, 
for the Palpitation of the 
Heart, a Fainting, and a 
Dropfie. ’Tis alfo com- 
mended for the Stone. ’Tip 
ufed outwardly. TheFlow- 
ers, the Roots , and the 
Seeds cleanfe fordid Ul- 
cers. ’Tis good for the bi- 
ting of Venomous Crea- 
tures, for Ulcers, of the 
Paps, of the Breafts, and 
the like. 
T, 
