[65] Journal of a Lady of Quality, New Haven, 1921.
[66] Malcolm Storer, "Pine Tree Shillings and other Colonial Money," in Old-Time New England, October, 1929.
[67] Bradford's Letter Book (1 Mass. Hist. Colls., Vol. III).
[68] 4 Mass. Hist. Colls., II, 164.
[69] Prince Society Publications, IV, Boston, 1867.
[70] Sprague, "Some Aspects of Medicine in Boston" (Old-Time New England, Vol. XIII, p. 14.)
[71] Ibid.
[72] "Fox Lungs for the mending of human lungs hardly able to respire, and Bone of a Stag's Heart" are mentioned in the English Dispensatory (Quincy), London, 1742.
[73] Quinsey. First bleed, and purge with Dincassia, after vomit with Vinum Antimonii; rub the tongue with the juyce of Crabfish and Housleek, taking a little inwardly; ... ashes of burnt Crabs, of Swallows, and Tincture of Corals, are excellent in the bastard Quinsey; the ashes of an owl (feathers and all) blown into the throat, opens and breaks the Imposthume wonderfully.—Compendium of Physick (Salmon), London, 1671.
[74] Deafness and Slow Hearing. The juyce of Radishes, fat of a mole, eele, or Serpent, juyce of an Onyon soaked in Sperrit of Wine and roasted, essences of a mans or Bullocks gall, are all very excellent. In difficulty of hearing, distilled Boyes Urine is good; but better is the Oyl of Carawayes.—Compendium of Physick (Salmon), London, 1671.