[Transcript for page 57]

Take a buredock leae and pull out the great stringes which are apte to ringe and lay the smoth side with in your stocking next your lege and this will a bate and keepe them from welling which he had exsperiance of befor he did use it his lege that was broken did swell excedeingly great after he was upe a while and this did quit remady it will be very dry but never the wors if it be bound with a linen cloth you may keepe it one all night lay one a new one the next morning:::
To keepe The nipells from coninge and to keepe one the skinne
Take of the brine that cometh from the chese when tou salt them and wet cloths 3 or 4 times dublod in it and lay it to change it often you may worme it you must keepe sume of the brine in a glass for winter:::
And oyle for and ache or for a sore to heale it
Take a potell of sallet oyle and put it in to a glass put to it of rosmary flowers well brused one pound then stope the glass close ans set it in the sunne till sumer that you may have the rest of your flowers then take one pound of read roses befor they be to much browne cut ofe all the whitest tops ther must be a pound when the tops are taken a way take halfe a pound of dill a pound and a halfe of [note: dill ] the flowrs of st johns worth halfe a pound of uerven bruse all the hearbs a fore said in a stone morter put them in to the glass of oyle let them stand