Part 12 (1/2)

To half an ounce of li water, and when the infusion has stood for ten ar, and drink the tea hot, to assuage the pains in the stoe may also be successfully administered in attacks of hysteria

No 226 HYSSOP TEA: A REMEDY FOR WORMS

To a quarter of an ounce of dried hyssop flowers, pour one pint of boiling water; allow the tea to infuse for ten lassful three times in the course of the day; this will prove an effectual cure when children are troubled orms

No 227 ICELAND-MOSS JELLY

Boil four ounces of Iceland moss in one quart of water very slowly for one hour, then add the juice of two leill of sherry; boil up, and reh ainto a basin, and set it aside to become cold; in which state it may be eaten, but it is far more efficacious in its beneficial results when taken warly recommended in cases of consumption, and in the treatmatic diseases of the chest

No 228 ANTISPASMODIC TEA

Infuse two-pennyworth of hay saffron (sold at all che water in a tea-cup for ten ar to sweeten, and drink the tea hot This powerful yet harmless remedy will quickly relieve you froestion

No 229 DANDELION TEA

Infuse one ounce of dandelion in a jug with a pint of boiling water for fifteen ar or honey, and drink several tea-cupfuls during the day The use of this tea is recommended as a safe remedy in all bilious affections; it is also an excellent beverage for persons afflicted with dropsy

No 230 REFREshi+NG DRINK FOR SORE THROAT ATTENDED WITH FEVER

Boil two ounces of barberries with half an ounce of violets in a quart of water for ten , and drink several glasses during the day

No 231 A CURE FOR SPRAINS

Bruise thoroughly a handful of sage-leaves, and boil thear for ten inal quantity; apply this in a folded rag to the part affected, and tie it on securely with a bandage

No 232 A CURE FOR CHILBLAINS

The pulp of a baked turnip beat up in a tea-cup with a table-spoonful of salad oil, ditto of mustard, and ditto of scraped horse-radish; apply this

No 233 A CURE FOR BURNS OR SCALDS

Thoroughly bruise a raw onion and a potato into a pulp, by scraping or beating theood table-spoonful of salad oil, and apply it to the naked burn or scald; secure it on the part with a linen bandage

No 234 A CURE FOR COLD IN THE HEAD