[Transcript for page 58]

[note: illegible] or 10 dayes in the sunne till their falleth a showre of raine whear by you may gather earth worms the grettest you can get wash them and scoure them with whit wine and let them wallow upon a corse cloth wherby they may be very cleane then take thes worms with halfe a pound of lacender spoke and 10 young swallows out of the nest and beat them small in a morter that you canot bee nether fethers in or guts nor any thing then put them in to the glass with oyle and sture them together and let them stand all night then take your oyle and all that is in your glass and put them in to a faire pan or ketell with a pint of the best in amsey and halfe a pint of the best aguauite and set it one a hot fire of coals and boyle them till the mamsey and a quauite be well wasted then take it from the fire and straine it thorow a strainer of strong linen and put it in to and other faire pan and set it one the fire againe and when it hath boyled put in to it 2 or 3 ounces of the best mastick beat to fine pouder and as much corices brused a litell and then let them boyle a quarter of an d houre and then take it from the fire and put it in a close glass uesed and stope it very close with wax:::
A poultes for and Ache agew in the lege or other places and for bruses
Take faire water set it one the fire put in to it a sheeps head chopt in the midell a great many mallows and chick weed let it seeth till one may take out the boanes then put in to it as much barly chisell as will make it thick with seething then lay it to hot sume tims ade thes hearbs folowing bearbe grace camamile rosmary brocklime smallege and water bitany it is good for any Ache for any Agew in ons lege or else wheare or for and ould bruse:::
A speciall oyle For all maner of aches and for the numnes of the Joynts