“Against shoulder pains, mingle a tord of an old swine.”—(Idem, p. 63.)
“If a sinew shrank ... take a she-goat’s tord” (p. 69).
“Against swelling, take goat’s treadles sodden in sharp vinegar” (p. 73).
For a leper, boil in urine hornbeam, elder, and other barks and roots.—(Idem, p. 79.)
“A wound salve for lung diseases,”—of this the dung of goose was an important ingredient (p. 93).
“A salve for every wound.... Collect cow-dung, cow-stale, work up a large kettle full into a batter, as a man worketh soap, then take apple-tree rind” and other rinds mentioned, and make a lotion (p. 99).
For felons, leg diseases, and erysipelas, calf and bullock dungs were applied as a fomentation (p. 101).
“For a dew worm, some take warm, thin ordure of man, they bind it on for the space of a night” (vol. ii. p. 125).
“Against a burn, work a salve; take goate turd,” etc.—(Idem, p. 131.)
“For a horse’s leprosy ... take piss, heat it with stones, wash the horse with the piss so hot.”—(Idem, p. 157.)