- club as a
poultice.
Native Americans have
thousands of
plants for the
making of
poultices. The
known tribes who utilize(d)
plants for
poultices include...
- twenty-one "
poultices" and gave them to him LKA 146 Obverse,
Lines 5-12. (Lambert 1980, p. 79) A text
giving the
story known as the Twenty-One "
Poultices" (ref...
- King by
forcibly restraining him
until he was calm, or
applying caustic poultices to draw out "evil humours". In the
reconvened Parliament, Fox and Pitt...
-
physicians would gather the
blossoms and
preserve them in
vinegar for
drawing poultices and for bee
stings and
other insect bites.
Descending from
China and south...
-
caught in a trapper's snare, and they take care of its wounds. Amy
makes a
poultice for it and the mare
comes to the
coral to feed it.
After a walk
along a...
- A
mustard plaster, also
known as a blister, is a
poultice of
mustard seed
powder spread inside a
protective dressing and
applied to the body to stimulate...
-
Graciliaria were one of the bulk
exports of
British Malaya to China.
Poultices made from agar were also used for
swollen knee
joints and
sores in Jo****...
- left by
other patients, and
crept into the apothecary's room to eat the
poultices.
Military surgeons could not
understand his appetite;
Tarrare was ordered...
-
fruit kernels was
important in
Polynesian culture. The oils, as well as
poultices made from
leaves and flowers, are also
commonly used for
traditional medicine...
-
traditional Indian medicine, the
leaves are also
crushed for use as a
poultice, and
applied to wounds. In Mexico, the
leaves are
rubbed on
floors and...
