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THe bowynge of ye bonys hap¦peneth somtime with fallyng & somtime with strokes. or wt cuttynge without brekynge as the bowynge on the cheke than cirest it outwarde with your hande & fyngers / as I haue lernyd in the chaptre of
the brekynge of the rybbes. in ye. lxix. chap. and the other hande shalbe salued with tur¦pentyn / or pytche / and lay it without on ye cheke bone. and with the other hand•…•… ••rest it softely from within outwarde / and take awaye with hast your salued hande fro his cheke. In lyke wyse do in the bowynge of ye rybbes. but in the bones of the shyne or ar∣me must ye haue a good byndynge / & stron∣ge splentes / that wt the thressyng of the byn¦dyng may be ryghteth the bone agayn. and the bone in the arme or legge shall be stret∣chyth out by lytell and lytell. but that mē∣bre shall fyrst be batheth in water therin is sodden Camomyll / Pappyll / hye malowe Fenygreke / Lynseed. And than salue it wt oyle of Lylyes / or Capons grese / or Duc∣kys grese. And it is often proued / and it hel¦peth moche / as vpon the bowynge be layde a pece of an Olyphantes tethe / for ye yuore bone pullyth to hym the bowyd bone / and therwith the bone getteth his ryght forme.