Summary

Portrait of Thomas Curtis Clarke Thomas Curtis Clarke,  American Pocket Library of Useful Knowledge… (1841)

“ White Hazel leaves, as tea, good for bleeding at stomach, for canker, and most complaints of bowels. Injection good for piles, bearing-down pains, &c.
Red-Raspberry leaves, excellent for women in travail, made into tea, sweetened and with milk; also for bowel complaints of children, and sores.
Squaw Weed, or meadow scabish, grows four or five feet high, narrow leaf and blue blossom: use the roots and top for canker rash, rheumatism, dizziness and nervous affections. Make into tea.
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Source: Wikisource

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