- 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...
-
frightful by her
negligent dress, and the foot
affected was tied up with a
poultice and some
nasty bandages. I was much
affected by this sight ... Anne's sole...
-
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...
-
early common names,
knitbone or boneset,
reflect its
historical use by
poultices of
leaves and
roots to
treat sprains,
bruises or bone fractures. Also...
-
earthy aroma. M.
parviflora has been used in infusions, decoctions, and
poultices as part of
traditional medicine. In Mexico, M.
parviflora is consumed...
- 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...
- 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...
-
Adhesive bandage or
sticking plaster, a
medical dressing for
small wounds Poultice, a soft
moist m****
applied to the body
Plaster (band), a Canadian...
-
Instead they
utilise herbal medicine for healing,
especially teas and
poultices, with
cannabis often used as an ingredient.
Rastas use
their physical...
