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of the skynne in the binder, quarters, for makinge the Jelly foulsome, then take a knockle of veale,
pyck out all the bloud, then lay all the meate in water agood while, after takinge it out crushe
out all the bloude & water in afayer clothe, as longe as eyther water of stringes of bloude
will appeare, then put all the meate beinge cut in peaces into afaire Earthen pott, then
then take a pottell of white wyne, w^th asmuche water or less as yo^u shalle thinke good, &
boyle it softely till the meate be all to peeces, then let the lyquor runne throughe a clothe
not very thicke, put not out the meate, but only receave the lyquor into a fayer bason, wherin
it must stande untill it be verye coulde, then styme of all the fatt w^th a spone, takinge
the cleare from the drosse in the bottome, & boyle it w^th suger asmuche as will sweeten it,
two nuttmegges slist, let it not boyle past half an hower, then lett it runne therewe a
newe Jelly bagge wast fayre w^th white wyne w^th a rosemary braunche, letting it runne
till it be cleare, so keepe it uppon bay salt in a coole seller.

for the Collicke
Take mustard seeds & grind them smale the quantitie of half a pynte w^th the strongest Ale vineger
yo^u can gett, & take half apound of the best figges, & pare of the skynne, stampe them in a
morter agood while, & then put the mustard seed & the vineger to gether, & make therof a playster,
& lay it on a clothe & minister the same to the patient place grieved, so that yo^u lay a clothe
betweene it & the plaster not warmed & yo^u shall find great ease therby: proved.

for the Stone
Take the stone in an Oxe gaule, beate it into powder, & drinke in maulmesey & water of
wild tyme

for one that can not make water:
Take a pynt of Ale & clarifie it, take aparsely roote scrapt & washt, slyse it into the Ale,
take asponefull of parsely seed rubde & alittle brused, seathe it from apynt to half apynte
strayne it, thake so myche Amber pownded fine as will fill the shell of ahasell nutt, put it
into the drinke w^th alitell sugar, let the patient drinke of it agood drafte, when he is greeved
& after, every morninge & eveninge, as longe as findeth himself greved.

for an ague
Take asponefull of the Juice of orenges one sponefull of aquavite, a sponefull of white wyne,
mingle all thes together, & drinke it two howers before the fitt come.

To drawe out a pricke w^th a thorne & heale it
Take of sallendine & orpines, two handfulls, cut it Smale & boyle it w^th oyle olive
& [umbrought] waxe, strayne it & make therof a playster:

for spedye delivery of a childe & also
for bewitched persons
Take five head toppes of Redd archangell & seven of fetherfewe alias white worte, take
tenn of speadewell: washe them cleane, then pound them together, & put therto
a draughte of stronge Ale, & w^th the Ale strayne it, & give it to drinke
bloud warme, to any creature livinge, thre tymes: proved: –

for a bruise:
Take a quarte of malmesey two or three handfulls of onyons slyced & fower spo=
=nefulls of pepper somewhate smale beaten, boyle all these together till it be
thicke, then spreade it uppon white leather, & change it but once in two
dayes & two nightes, & lay it on as hott as yo^u can suffer it: –

for the wynde collicke
Take a good quantitie of the powder of dried sage, & a quantitie of the Consarve of
Rosemary flowers, & temper [them] together & make therof pilles & when yo^u are troubled take
thre or fower of them, & it will helpe.

for weakenes in the backe or the
Ruminge of the Reynes:–
Take three sponefulls of white Rose water, & the yolke of a newe layde egge, one nuttmegge
grated, & temper it all together, & th drinke it fastinge three morninges fastinge

A water to washe a soare:–
Take Camphier an ownce, white copras a quarter of a pownde, put them into an Earthen
pott, seeth them together on a softe fier, half an hower & therof will come a water w^ch wilbe
hard agayne but yo^u must sturre them well together many tymes, & in the seethinge take
them from the fier & stirre it till it be could, when also it wilbe hard, then take [bolearmeinde]
a quarter of a pownde & beat it to powder, then take the other, & beat them all together
to a very fine powder, & put it in a fyne bledder, & when yo^u will use any of it, take a
pottell of Runninge water & set it on the fier, & when it beginneth to seeth take it
off & put therin three or fower sponefulls of yo^r powder then put yo^r water into an Earthen
pott not Covered, & let it stand so till it be cleare, then take of the clearest of the water, & so
warme it & therw^th washe the soare therw^th as hott as the patiend can suffer it, w^th alynen
clothe, use this eveninge & morninge till it be whole; & when yo^r water hath stood seven
or eght dayes shake it well together, but afterward let it be well cleared before yo^u
doe use it agayne & when the clearest is spent, cast away the rest, for it will cause
proude flesh: –

To heale the navell of a childe
that cometh out:
Take waxeth that commeth from the hive, & strayne the honey from it & so keepe it
till need is, & mealt it in a sawcer & deepe therin, blacke woolle & that bynde
to the navell:

An oyntemente for the moother:
Take the gaule of a redd bullocke & so much aquavitie as the lyquor of the gaule
commeth to mingle it together, & then put to it alittle footeoyle, then boyle it, & ano=
=ynte the place wher the griefe lyeth, eysell in steede of ^the aquavitie is good, for all
manor of aches, if it requier not haste, put it in a glasse, & set it in the sonne.

A plaster for the same:
Take the yolke of an egge, & put therto a little wheaten flower, & a little honey, w^th
a prety quantitie of Commen, then stampe them together & make aplayster therof as broad [as]
a ryall, & lay it to the navell as hot as yo^u can suffer it:

for the fluxe:
Take a hott pibble stone, heat very hott in the fier & put it into a mess of mylke & let it
remayne therin as longe as the mylke boyleth, then cast therin agood quantitie of
powder of pepper, & a little salt, then strayne it & give it the patient to drinke or eate
at any time: –

for the goute:
1: make a playster of tecle & lay it to the place greved:–
2: Take a redd wollen clothe, lay pitch uppon it & melt it at the fier, & make a playster of it & lay it to the
place as hott as yo^u can suffer it & so remove it & warme it agayne: –
3: Take a handfull of the leaves of Rue, & a handfull of salendine, stampe them well together, then
take powder of Allam & otemeale, & halfe a penyworthe of blacke sope, mingle altogether
& lay it could to the [place]