Page:Willich, A. F. M. - The Domestic Encyclopædia (Vol. 4, 1802).djvu/520

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GENERAL INDEX OF REFERENCE. 482 Gastric Juice, its uses, seeMor- tificatlon. Giddiness, in sliecp, remedy for, see Pimpcrnell. Ginger, see Miik.wee3. Glass, see Grass- wrack ; — to join tv'hen broken, see Cement. Gloves, materials for, see Larch- tree, Poplar, &c. Goats, food for, see Brome-grass ; Purging Buckthorn ; Caiiine ; Cha. ibomile ; Cheese. rennet ; Cherry ; Cinquefoil;Colt'$-foof,Columbine; Coin-cockle; Currant-tree; Dan- clelion ; Dyer's Grcenweed ; Fes- cue-grass ; Feverfew ; Fool's Pars- ley ; Furze ; Germander ; Gold-of- Pleasure ; Goose-foot ; Goose-grass ; Goutweed ; Groundsel; Hazel-nut- tree ; Juniper ; Knawell ; Ladies'- Mantle ; Ladic&'-Smock ; Lark- spur ; Lily ; Lovage ; Louse wort ; l^ungwort ; Mare's-tail ; Marjo- ram; Marshlocks; Matvveed; Mea- dow-grass ; Medick; Mclic-grass; Motherwort ; Nightshade ; Oat, Ox-eye; Primrose; Quaking-grass; Scabious the Field and Small ; Sloe- tree ; Snakeweed ; Sneezewort ; "Solomon's Seal , Sow-thistle; Speed- vell ; Spindle-tree ; Spurrey ; Star- wort; Thrift; Willow-herb i Wood- Toof, &c. Gold-dyes, obtained from the Angelica, Artichoke, Buck-wheat, Fig-tree, Sec. Goose-dung, its uses as manure, see Dung. Gout, see Gernsander ; Ground- pine; Horehound; Vichy- water,&c. Grain, how to ascertain its re- lative value, see Corn ; — its pro- portion of flour in a bushel, see Flour ; — how 10 preserve, see Gia- »iary ; — how to clear from inseds, see Corn. chafer. Grass, proper time for mowing, see Hay. Grass-land, its fertility increa?- ed by a manure of Bories ; — its ad. vantages for Pasture, see Cattle. Grates, how set to prevent smoky chimnics, see Chimney. Gravel, see Garlic, Onion, Sec, Grease, in horses, to remove, see Burnet, the Upland. Green-dyes, vegetables from which they are prepared, sec Ane- mone ; Asarabacca ; feugloss j Bird-cherry ; Smooth Rye Brome- grass ; Purging Buckthorri ; Buck- wheat ; Bell-flower ^ Carp-gall ; Cheese-Rennet ; Clover ; Lily ; Liverwort ; Privet ; Reed ; Tan- sy ; Burnet the Great, t^vrc. Green Pigments, produced from Anemone; Bell-flower; Flour-de- luce, Zinc, &c. Greens, substitutes for, see Dead-yettle; Nfettle; Nipple-wortj &c. Grub, to extirpate, see Cater- pillar. Gums, how to treat when ulcer- ated, see Gun^-boil ; also Cate- chu, Dock, Lac, &c. Gunpowder, sec Cautery. Gutta bcrena, relieved by Ane- mone. Gut-tie, account of, see Calves. H. Hair, to restore on the head, see Baldness ; Box-tree ; Butter- wort ; Myrtle, &c. Hair-powder, materials for, see Beech- mast Oil, Coinfrey, Sec. Hats, see Beaver ; Poplar ; Seal, &c. Hay, see Gulnea-grass, Butter- cup, in Suppl. &c. Head.ach, remedies for, sec JEtbtT ; Blisters; CoiFee ; Hairj Leech ; Nutmeg, &c. Heartburn, see Crab-fish, Lo- zenges, &c. Heaths,