For Weakness of Stomach
1 drachm of prepared Columba root, and 1/2 drachm of rhubarb root, infused in 1/2 pint of boiling water, one day: add 1 oz. tincture of Columba, and a little sugar. 2 table-spoonsful, twice a day.– Or: put about 25 camomile flowers into 1/2 a pint boiling water, with 3 cloves, and 2 hops, cover close and let it stand all night: a tea-cupful first in the morning, and again an hour before dinner. If giddiness ensues, the camomile does not agree with the patient, and must not be continued. Where it does agree, this will be found to restore the appetite.
Source: The English Housekeeper, Anne Cobbett
Filed under Remedy | Tags: appetite, camomile, cloves, cobbett, columba root, giddiness, hops, rhubarb, rhubarb root, stomach, sugar | Comment (0)Cough Syrup
One quart of water, one handful of hops; boil these together, and strain; put in this fluid a cup of sugar, and boil to a syrup; cut a lemon into it, and bottle for use.
Source: Recipes Tried and True
Filed under Remedy | Tags: cough, cough syrup, hops, lemon, sugar, triedandtrue | Comment (0)Cough Syrup
One cup of hops, one cup of wild cherry bark, one cup of hoarhound, one and a half gills of tar, one gill of brandy and a half pound of loaf sugar. Soak the cherry bark in one pint of water twenty-eight hours; put the hops and hoarhound in two quarts of water and keep at a temperature below (but near) boiling for two hours; boil tar with one pint of water one hour; strain the hops and hoarhound; pour off the tar into the same vessel; add sugar and one pint of water; boil until you have> a rich syrup; then add the cherry and brandy, and make up for the water that has been lost. Caution.—Do not boil the cherry.
Source: 76: A Cook Book
Filed under Remedy | Tags: 76, bark, brandy, cherry, cough, cough syrup, coughs, hoarhound, hops, loaf-sugar, sugar, syrup, tar, wild cherry, wild cherry bark | Comment (0)For Felons
Take a portion of the bark of sweet elder, or hops will do; then put it with some sweet cream into a cup, and boil a short time;then put in a lump of saltpetre twice as large as a pear; let it slowly dry away to the consistency of a salve, which apply to the felon. The salt petre is the cure, but the elder bark and sweet cream aid in easing the pain. By putting in enough saltpetre, any felon can be cured in 48 hours, and the pain will cease almost immediately.
Source: 76: A Cook Book
Filed under Remedy | Tags: 76, cream, elder, felon, felons, hops, saltpetre, salve, sweet cream, sweet elder | Comment (0)Cough Syrup
One quart of water, one handful of hops; boil these together, and
strain; put in this fluid a cup of sugar, and boil to a syrup; cut a
lemon into it, and bottle for use.
Source: Recipes Tried and True, Ladies’ Aid Society of the First Presbyterian Church of Marion, Ohio
Filed under Remedy | Tags: cough, coughs, hops, lemon, sore throat, sugar, syrup, throat | Comment (0)Inflammation of the Bowels, Hop Poultice for
“Take hops, strain them and put in a sack. Lay across the stomach and bowels.”
Source: Mother’s Remedies: Over One Thousand Tried and Tested Remidies from Mothers of the United States and Canada, T. J. Ritter
Filed under Remedy | Tags: bowels, hops, inflammation, poultice, stomach | Comment (0)Kitridge’s Salve
Bitter-sweet and sweet elder roots, of each 1 1/2 lbs; hop vines and leaves, and garden plantain, top and root, of each 1/2 lb; tobacco 1 three-cent plug. Boil all in rain water to get out the strength, then put the herbs in a thick cloth and press out the juice and boil down carefully to 1/2 pt; then add unsalted butter 1 lb; bees-wax and rosin, of each 1 oz, and simmer over a slow fire until the water is all out.
Source: Dr Chase’s Recipes, or Information for Everybody, A.W. Chase
Filed under Remedy | Tags: beeswax, butter, elder, hops, plantain, rosin, salve, tobacco | Comment (0)Earache, Soothing Home Remedy for
“Glycerin and laudanum heated and dropped in the ear. Hot poultice of hops inclosed in cotton bag and applied to the ear is very soothing.” The glycerin and laudanum will give temporary relief and the hops poultice retains the heat, which is one of the essential things in earache.
Source: Mother’s Remedies: Over One Thousand Tried and Tested Remidies from Mothers of the United States and Canada, T. J. Ritter
Filed under Remedy | Tags: ear, earache, ears, glycerin, glycerine, hops, laudanum, poultice, twitter-archive | Comment (0)Headache, Hops Good for
“Make a strong decoction of hop tea, and take a wineglassful every half hour until relieved.” This is an old tried remedy and a good one.
Source: Mother’s Remedies: Over One Thousand Tried and Tested Remidies from Mothers of the United States and Canada, T. J. Ritter
Filed under Remedy | Tags: decoction, head, headache, hops | Comment (0)The Ale of Health and Strength, by Viscount St. Albans.
Take Sassafras wood half an ounds, Sarsaparilla three ounces, white Saunders one ounce, Chamapition an ounce, China-root half an ounce, Mace a quarter of an ounce, cut the wood as thin as may be with a knife into small pieces, and bruise them in a Mortar; put to them these sorts of Herbs, (viz.) Cowslip flowers, Roman-wormwood, of each a handful, of Sage, Rosemary, Betony, Mugwort, Balm and Sweet-marjoram, of each half a handful, of Hops; boil all these in six gallons of Ale till it come to four; then put the wood and hearbs into six gallons of Ale of the second wort, and boil it till it comes to four, let it run from the dregs, and put your Ale together, and tun it as you do other purging Ale, &c.
Source: A Queen’s Delight: Or, The Art of Preserving, Conserving and Candying, Nathaniel Brooke
Filed under Remedy | Tags: ale, balm, beer, betony, chamapition, china-root, cowslip, hops, marjoram, mugworth, purging, rosemary, sage, sarsaparilla, sassafras, saunders, twitter-archive, wormwood | Comment (0)