Page:Willich, A. F. M. - The Domestic Encyclopædia (Vol. 4, 1802).djvu/526

488&#93; GENERAL INDEX O? REPERENCS.' 4^8 Lovage ; Lungwort ; Marjoram ; Meadow-grass ; MeJick ; Mo- therwort ; Nightshade ; Oat ; Ox-Eye ; Parsley ; Parsnep ; Pea ; Plantain the Ribwort : Primrose ; Quaking-grass ; Rupture-wort ; Rye ; Safflowcr ; Salt.wort ; Sca- bious, the field, and small ; Sloe. tree ; Snake-weed ; Sneezewort ; Solomon's. Seal ; Sow-thistle ; Speedwell; Spindle-tree; Spur- rey ; Star. wort ; Woodroof, Yar- row. Shrubs, method of conveying from a distance, sec Plant (Suppl.) Silk-worms, food for, see Cow. slip; Elm-tree. Smoke of lamps, &c. how to colled^, see Smoking. Smut, how to cure, see Arsenic ; Barley ; Corn. Snake, remedy for the bite of; sec Ammonia. Soap, substitutes for, see Ful- ler's-Earth ; Saw-dust. Soporifics ; see Dog's-Mercury. Sore. throat, remedies for, see Abstinence; Elder.tree; Fixed. air. Soups, ingredient for, see Fescue- grass ; — their injurious effefts on invalids, see Beef-tea. Spanish. flies, caution against the indiscriminate use of, see Blisters ; — substitutes for, see Butter-cup; Crow -foot. Spasmodic?, see Opium. Spinach, substitutes for, see Blite; Daisy. Spine, see Distortion. Spirits, haw to correfl, see Charcoal ; — afforded by the fruit of the Dog-rose; Guinea. corn; Hawthorn ; Quicken. tree, &c. Splinters to promote the extrac tion of, see Needlci the Shep. herd's. Sprains, sec Liniment ; Spirit of Wine. Spur, in grain, remedy for, stC Corn. Stables, 8cc. how^ to purify, sec Fumigation. Staggers, in horses, to prevent^ sec Goats. Starch, plants which afford, see Arrow-head ; Arrow-root ; Bry- ony, the White ; Burdock ; Coin- frey ; Pile- wort ; Snow-drop; Solomon's. seal ; Wake-robin, &c. Sternutatory ; sec Mustard, the Hedge. Stings of insefts, remedy for, see Bee (Suppl.); Gnat ; Tar. Stomachic, see Mugwort. Strangury, see Gum-arabic, Straw, see Thatching. Stvptics, see Agaric; Bistort; Gall'; PufF.ball ;Sliepherd's.Purse} Sponge; Sumach -tree; Tourni- quet, &c. Sudorifics, see Diaphoretics. Suffocation by vapour, treat- ment for, see Charcoal. Sugar, substitute for, sec Mo- lasses. Sulphur, see Lead. Surfeit in horses, see Parsley. Swallowing, difficulty of, howr relieved, sec Mezereon. Sweet. meat, see Lemon. Swellings, remedies for, see Fenugreek; Goose-grass; Holly; Nightshade, the Deadly j Ox-eye; Sea-water ; Sponge, Sympathetic-Ink, sec Bismuth, T. Table-beer, recipe for making, see Beer. Tanning, substitutes for Oak- bark in, see Angelica; Avens; Berberries ; Birch-tree ; Bistort the Great ; Briar ; Broom ; Bur- net the Great ; Burweed, (Suppl.) Clary ; Dock ; Feverfew ; Hofe- hound the White ; Larch-tree; La. vender i