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The one cloth is could then change your cloathes iiik or v times before
you rest then take the remnant of your poulder and put it into a
little skillet and sett it on the fyer putting thereto a little quantity
of the aforesaid boyledconfection and boyle it well together till it bee-
as thick as paste then putt thereto oyle of Chamomile

For one that is taken lame in his leggs or limbs and for ach in the bones and ioynts
Take agna composita neate foote oyle and the gall of a bullock
of each a like quantitie beate them all together and annoynt
on the place grieued against the fier and keep him warme
To heale dropsie hott or could
Take wormewod petty morrell fetherfew, spurge walwort
rootes of each alike quaintitie fenell, hisspoe sauge Auence
Mints watecresses endiue liuewort the middle barke of
Elder of each, ℥iii and put them in a new earthen pott put
thereto 2 gallons of whitewine or good worte and seeth it
in a gallon and clense it when it is could putt it in a faire
pott and lett the sicke use to drinke thereof half a pinte
at once at euening hott and at morning could and eate noe
meate of 3 dayes but pottage made with watercresses white
wine and oatmeale, then take salge [d] pound and put it in a
Coffin of wheat dough and sett it into an ouen and and when
it is baked bruise it in a morter and putt it in a linnen bag
putt thereto a peece of leade and hang it in a pott of two
gallons of wyne or stale ale couering it that there come
noe ayre out and let them drink noe other drink till
they bee whole soe doe first and last as is beforesaid And
after the third day let them eate what meate they will
soe it bee not queasie let them bloud once or twice att
the furthese, within xvi dayes they shall be whole.
For an ould sore
Take a gallon of tanners woes madder [ipound] Coperas ℥iiii
let it seeth together and when the bag is sodden in [it]sinketh it
is enough.
Against the plague
Take hero grace of marigolds of fetherfew burnet sorrell
handfulls of the croppes and rootes [...] a good quantity {wash}

{wash} all these herbs cleane in runninge water and bruise them
take a bottle of runninge water put therin your herbs and lett them
seeth softly untill the Liquor bee consumed to a quarte then let it
coole and strayne it through a fayre cloth and soe giue the sick
to drink as hott as hee may suffer it, sweeten it with suger
this must bee giuen before the purples doe appeare the sooner he better if the patient doe brooke it there is now
danger by Gods Grace
For weaknes in the backe
Take nutmugs synamon of each ℥i. seede pearle vi ^d fine gould
ii leaues mastick i^d, beate all these to pouder mingle them
with very whote Turpentine of venice washed in rosewater then
role them up all together in long rolls like red wax soe that
they may bee roled in fine gould on the out side Cut it into
smale peeces of the bignes of beanes and in your bed at night
swallow v. of them and soe euery morning till you find ease
A salue for all sores
Take unwrought wax rosin sheeps suett bores greace of every one
a like quaintity and melt them together then take them from the
fyer and putt to them a little gray sope stirr them togehter till
they bee could and then make it up in roles.
A water to keepe a sore faire without dead flesh or proud flese
Take a Alume ℥i burne it and beate it to fine pouder and as
much green coparas beaten to fine pouder sett on the fier a quarte
of faire water and when it is ready to seeth take it of from the
fyer and put in your pouder and let it stand till it bee cleere
with the same wash your wound or sore but in any wise take
none of the grounds
For salt Phlegme
Take wild sage horsmint horhound an handful of rosemary Ms
dry them and make them in pouder putting thereto pouder
of maces a littel and suger use it at morning and euening with
Ale or Pottage.
A Pultes to rott a sore a Byle[...]