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the eyes of hot scalding vapours that annoy 1 it, helps digestion, stays vomiting and putre-thein. | faction of the meat there.
Emplastrum de Cerussa. 5 Emplastrum e Cymino.
Or, A Plaister of Ceruss. j Or, A Plaister of Cummin.
College. 1 Take of Ceruss in fine powder, t College^] lake of Cummin-seed, Bay-white Wax , Sallad Oil, of each three ounces, i kernes, yellow Wax , of each one pound,add the Oil by degrees to the Ceruss, and I Per-Rozin two pounds, common Rozinboil it by continual stirring over a gentle j ^f ee pounds, Oil of Dill half a pound :fire, till it begin to swell, then add the Wax j m * x them, and make them into a plaister.cut small by degrees, and boil it to its just \ Culpeper.'] It assuages swellings, takesconsistence. \ awa y °ld aches coming of bruises, and ap-
Culpeper.] It helps burns, dry scabs, and \ pbed to the belly, is an excellent remedyhot ulcers, and in general whatever sores', or the wind cholic. This I have oftenabound with moisture. \ proved, and always with good success.
Emplastrum Diacalciteos.
College.] Take of Hog’s grease fresh and? purged from the skins two pounds, oil of
Emplastrum ex Cicuta cum Ammoniaco.
Or, A Plaister of Hemlock with
r Ammoniacum. i Olives omphacine, Litharge of Gold beaten
College.] Take of the juice of Hemlock ? an( j s ift c d, of each three pounds, whitefour ounces, Vinegar, of Squills, and: yp r |ol burnt and purged four ounces: letAmmoniacum of eacheightounces,dissolveD heLith p Te ase, and oil boil togetherthe Gum in the juice and Vinegar, after a j w j t ] 1 a gentle fire, with a little Plantaindue infusion, then stiain it into its just con-j wa t erj always stirring it, to the consistencesistence according to art. | of a plaister, into which (being removed
Culpeper.] I suppose it was invented to; f rom the fire) put in the Vitriol and make itmitigate the extreme pains, and allay the j a plaister according to art.inflammations of wounds, for which it is, Culpeper .1 It is a very drying, bindingvery good . let it not be applied to any 5 p] a i s t er? profitable in green wounds to hinderprincipal part. , putrefaction, as also in pestilential sores
Emplastrum e crusta Pattis. j after they are broken, and ruptures, and
Or, A Plaister of a crust of Bread. > also in burnings and scaldings.
College.] Take of Mastieh, Mints, Spo- | Diachylon simple.
diurn, red Coral, all the Sanders, of each j College.] Take of mussilage of Linseed,one dram, Oil of Mastieh and Quinces , of j Fenugreek seed, Marsh-mallow roots, ofeach one dram and an half, a crust of Bread \ each one pound, old Oil three pounds: boiltoasted, and three times steeped in red Rose j it to the consumption of the mussilage,Vinegar, and as often dried, Labdanum, of 1 strain it, and add Litharge of Gold in fineeach two ounces, Rozin four ounces, Sty rax 1 powder, one pound and an half: boil themCalamitis half an ounce, Barley meal five 1 with a little water over a gentle fire alwaysdrams : make them into a plaister accord- j stirring them to a just thickness,ing to art. j Cidpeper.] It is an exceeding good
Culpeper.] I shall commend this for a | remedy for all swellings without pain, itgood plaister to strengthen the brain as any j softens hardness of the liver and spleen, itis in the Dispensatory, the hair being j is very gentle,shaved off, and it applied to the crown; also j Diachylon Ireatim.
being applied to the stomach, it strengthens \ College.] Add one ounce of Orris in