A pocket-companion, containing things necessary to be known by all that values their health and happiness being a plain way of nature's own prescribing, to cure most diseases in men, women and children, by kitchen-physick only : to which is added, an account how a man may live well and plentifully for two-pence a day / collected from The good housewife made a doctor, by Tho. Tryon.
About this Item
Title
A pocket-companion, containing things necessary to be known by all that values their health and happiness being a plain way of nature's own prescribing, to cure most diseases in men, women and children, by kitchen-physick only : to which is added, an account how a man may live well and plentifully for two-pence a day / collected from The good housewife made a doctor, by Tho. Tryon.
Author
Tryon, Thomas, 1634-1703.
Publication
London :: Printed for George Conyers ...,
1694.
Rights/Permissions
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Subject terms
Diet -- Early works to 1800.
Diet in disease.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A63808.0001.001
Cite this Item
"A pocket-companion, containing things necessary to be known by all that values their health and happiness being a plain way of nature's own prescribing, to cure most diseases in men, women and children, by kitchen-physick only : to which is added, an account how a man may live well and plentifully for two-pence a day / collected from The good housewife made a doctor, by Tho. Tryon." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A63808.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed October 31, 2024.
Pages
An Excellent Poultice,
Which cures scalded Limbs, Burns, Boils, Fel∣lons,
Tumors▪ proceeding from choler, phlegm or me∣lancholly.
It also cures all Contusions, Inflammations
or Bruises, either with▪ or without a Wound; old
Wounds, Ulcers, or running Sores: Excellent
also against the Gout, and Inflammation of the Eyes;
admirable against sore Breasts, and Bites of Dogs, or
any other hurt of what kind or nature soever:
which is thus.
Take two Pints of Water, River, Rain, or
Spring▪ their take as much ground Oatmeal as
will make it thick, fit for a Poultice; add to it two
ounces of good Sugar, a handful of Dandelion
cut small, then place it over the fire in an open and
convenient Vessel, keep it stirring till it is boiling-hot,
and then it is made.
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