| “Incense | Part 1 |
| Verdigris | ” 1 |
| Green lead | ” 1 |
| Mix and apply on the tooth.” | |
The other is compounded of:
| “Water | Part 1 |
| Absinth | ” 1 |
| To be used as above.” | |
We next find a formula, preceded by this very vague indication: “Chewing remedy for curing the teeth.”
| “Amaa-plant | Part 1 |
| Sweet beer | ” 1 |
| Sut-plant | ” 1 |
| To be masticated and then spit on the ground.” | |
Another masticatory is intended to “strengthen and cure the teeth,” and is compounded thus:
| “Saffron | Part 1 |
| Duat-plant | ” 1 |
| Sweet beer | ” 1 |
| To be masticated and then spit on the ground.” | |
Finally, we have a medicament “for curing the gnawing of the blood in the tooth.” It is complicated enough, being compounded with:
| “The fruit of the gebu | Part 1/32 |
| Onion | ” 1/64 |
| Cake | ” 1/16 |
| Dough | ” 1/8 |
| Anest-plant | ” 1/32 |
| Water | ” 1/2 |
| One leaves it to stand and then chews for four days.” | |
But what meaning is to be attributed to the “gnawing of the blood in the tooth?”