A rich store-house or treasury for the diseased Wherein, are many approued medicines for diuers and sundry diseases, which haue been long hidden, and not come to light before this time. Now set foorth for the great benefit and comfort of the poorer sort of people that are not of abilitie to go to the physitions. By A.T.
About this Item
- Title
- A rich store-house or treasury for the diseased Wherein, are many approued medicines for diuers and sundry diseases, which haue been long hidden, and not come to light before this time. Now set foorth for the great benefit and comfort of the poorer sort of people that are not of abilitie to go to the physitions. By A.T.
- Author
- A. T., practitioner in physicke.
- Publication
- At London :: Printed [by Thomas Purfoot 2] for Thomas Purfoot [1], and Raph Blower,
- Ann. 1596.
- Rights/Permissions
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- Subject terms
- Medicine, Popular -- Early works to 1800.
- Link to this Item
-
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A13300.0001.001
- Cite this Item
-
"A rich store-house or treasury for the diseased Wherein, are many approued medicines for diuers and sundry diseases, which haue been long hidden, and not come to light before this time. Now set foorth for the great benefit and comfort of the poorer sort of people that are not of abilitie to go to the physitions. By A.T." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A13300.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 2, 2024.
Pages
Page 55
TAke Bayleaues, Bapherries, Betony, and Sticards, of each of them one handfull, seeth them in white wine, vntill the one halfe be consumed, (and for an old man vse Malmesey in stead of white wine) then take it, and put it into a vessell that hath a narrow mouth, and let the Patient hold his eare ouer it (being vnstopped) so that he may suffer it (the same not being too hote nor too colde) then take oyle of bitter Almonds, and let three or foure drops thereof fall into his eare. Let the Patient haue alwayes a locke of fine blacke wooll that groweth betweene the Sheepes legges, to stop his eare close withall, wherein, if he put a little Muske, it will be the better. This hath beene prooued by Tho. Steuens of Bushton.