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for y^e Kings Evell
Take barley meale tar wax oyle & y^e urin of a young boy & it doth degest hard swellings in y^e throast called y^e Kings Evell

A dyit drinke to purge y^e blood to cuer y Kings Eveill y^e Lady S^r Barbars receipt
Take Monk Rubarb roots, four ounces, oswin roots, 6 ounces (w^ch is watter vern or veruin) 6 ounces, [east] harran harrow harrow roots 3 ounces: Reasans stoned of y^e Sun, 3 pound: boyle thes in five galonds of Ayle worte, till one galond be boyled away, then strain it & wⁿ cold, worke it w^th yeast as you doe Ayle, & tun it up: & wⁿ it has done working, put in y^e bag of hearbs mentioned on y^e side as be for directed.
This drinke must be y^e Constant drinke for y^e tyme it lasts, & must be drinke new & if in danger of growing stale while a drinking, bottle it up, all off when towards growing stale.
This dyet drinke has done good to persons in an ill habit of body, and to Children suspected to be subject to sharp humours & runing, as y^e Kings Evill & fistulows or y^e like
And a child y^t had a breaking out twise y^t was thought by y^e Surgens to be a fistowlow humour: drinking this drinke Spring & fall for a year or tow never had any such swelling again: it had an issue made in its arme
The roots are to be had at y^e Apothecarys & many of y^e hearbs are to be taken in thir season & dryed for use, for they last but a litle tyme green
{The bag of hearbs wild Angelico; Sanicle: Mugwort; Wood betony; Scabiuous: dandelion; White botle leaves: Arck angelflowers: Ribwort: Bugles: Plantain: Comfry: Avaris: Worm wood y^t grows in a march: violet leaves: strawberry leaves: whit wild dayses: Take of each of thes leaves a small handfull cut y^m & put y^m into a bag w^th a waight in it tyed at top: & fasten the string to y^e bung; y^t y^e bag may hang in y^e midle of y^e vesill of drinke y^e bag of herbs is to be put into y^e vesill of drinke wⁿ it has done working}

good ag^t Poyson
The roots of Spyderwort tuned up into new ale & drunk for a mounth together Expelleth poyson allthough it have unusuelly spread it self throug out y^e body

To cuer a scald or burn
When it is just burnt let y^e first thinge you doe to it be to beat 2 or 3 whits of eges & 2 or 3 spoonfulls of y^e best salit oyle & beat y^m well together till it be pretty thick & then anoynt y^e burn all over w^th it with a feather & so keep it w^th this to be wet till you can get y^e folowing pultice made for it w^ch must be thus take a pint of milke or more if it be a larg burn & take a litle handfull of housleeke & chickwood and leaves & some of y^e Inward rind of Elder & of muline & chickwood and ground Juey or ale hoof as much of each of thes as of y^e other then shred y^m & bruse y^m smal & boyle y^m w^th y^e milke & smal oatmel keeping them continually stiring puting in 2 or 3 oynions pounded smal then drese it again w^th y^e oyl & whit of ege & aply this pultice to it as warm as they can bear it & so renew y^e pultice fresh twice a day, it must be aplyed so long till y^e humor be turned to a thick corruption & then anoynt it still w^th y^e whit of ege & oyle, it will probably need y^e pultice but 3 or 4 dayes then use y^e salve called Basilicon w^ch may be had at y^e Apothecarys & spread a plaister y^t is singed y^e cloth of it, all over biger then y^e sore & so keep y[t] one plaister only spreading a litle new after you have wiped all y[e] Corruption off from y[e] plaister, & so keep this plaister on once a day, after once in 2 dayes may serve, this pultice & salve has done great cuers by Mrs Pocoke you must remb^r to put in some mutton suett into y^e pultice or mutton [dryine]

A whit oyntment Excelent for scalds or burns
Take 2 peny worth of Litharge of gold, half a pinte of y^e best oyle olive: half a pinte of y^e best whit wine vinagar keep y^e oyle & y^e vinagar apart, & put y^e letharge of gold first, reduced to a very fin powder into a bellmetle skilitt, or such a thinge but it must never come near a fire stir it wth a silver spoon, first put a good spoonfull of oyle to y^e letharge of gold & stir it half a quarter of an hower then ade as much vinagar till all is stirred together it will be about 6 howers making stir it all one way at first it is about y^e substance of cream, but grows stifer after
This fetches out y^e fire immediatly & cuers w^th out a scar good for all sores
Exelent for any swellings cancurous humours & fistolows, it searches to y^e botom & then heales but change y^e lining seldome if put to an old sore, I have heard it comended to revent scars of y^e small pox wⁿ they begin to dry & are all come out