This document discusses the use of a plant called "mob" or "onfests rematilir" for medicinal purposes in Sweden. It notes that people in Hecefordthire dye fabrics brown using a gentle decoction of the plant. The plant is also a celebrated medicine used by country people in Upfal to treat thrush in children. A singular case study found the plant may also be useful for treating worms.
This document discusses the use of a plant called "mob" or "onfests rematilir" for medicinal purposes in Sweden. It notes that people in Hecefordthire dye fabrics brown using a gentle decoction of the plant. The plant is also a celebrated medicine used by country people in Upfal to treat thrush in children. A singular case study found the plant may also be useful for treating worms.
This document discusses the use of a plant called "mob" or "onfests rematilir" for medicinal purposes in Sweden. It notes that people in Hecefordthire dye fabrics brown using a gentle decoction of the plant. The plant is also a celebrated medicine used by country people in Upfal to treat thrush in children. A singular case study found the plant may also be useful for treating worms.
called rage, dye their frakings of a brown colour mith it. This is done by a very ftrong but Genple decodicn in water, and the colour Rands well (16). The fine green listenaides with black warts ( y), is a celebrated medicine, and in very frequent aft, with the country people about Upfal, for the thrufh in children : to this cnd they give an infra-ton of it in milk. A medicine of this kind is of great im- portance in their countries, what that difordcr oc- curs much more frequently than with us (18). It is not received into the Swedifh difpenfatory ; but is known however in the (hops, under the name of onfests rematilir. We have it not in England ; and Mimi= found it but in one place about Gallen : in the woods of Sweden it is more plentiful. A tin- gular cafe, which is related in the Amiroilares Ara- barker (0), has given rife to an opinion of its ufe- fulnefs in the worms alfo. The cafe briefly was this : A country girl had, for near half a year, com- plained of excruciating pains in her fromach and bowels, which were attended with vomiting, anxicty, and great watchfulnefs. All that had been pre- faibcd for ha by Profellbr Linnmus and others, who molt her cafe (or the worms, proved altogether fruit- left. Being afterwards left to the care of' her neigh- bours and telations, (ome good women gave her a decodion of this mob, which the lIplanders call
(16) Dille. Hilt. Marc. p. 517.
(17) lirivasidite ,I4uarm lure tiros wear. Ririe roternr. . u .7. lbiddi I Doerl... A hu,ir,r 9132. ( 89) Val. II. P A D. Tina.. 4S2 ,1/;,CAts2'.
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