"Seek the gall of a hare, of a hen, of a eel, and of a stag, with fresh urine and honeysuckle leaves, then inflict a wound upon an ivy tree, and mix the gum that exudes from the wound therewith, boiling it swiftly, and straining it through a fine linen cloth; when cold, insert a little thereof in the corners of the eyes, and it will be a wonder if he who makes use of it does not see the stars in mid-day, in consequence of the virtues of this remedy."--Physicians of Myddfai. HOLY BREAD AS A REMEDY. "Black or Holy Bread is that which has been made on Good Friday and kept for twelve months. It is stored in the cottage-roof where it keeps dry and becomes black, and is consumed on Good Friday only. This bread is here said to be an excellent remedy for people and cattle suffering from certain complaints."--The Church Plate of Radnorshire by the Rev. J. T. Evans, page 15. HOW TO CURE A "FOUL FOOT." "If a hoofed animal is found to be suffering from "Foul Foot" it must be taken to a field, or sward, and the impression made on the ground by one of its hoofs must be carefully cut out and placed upside down on a hedge or bush; when the turf has withered the animal will be cured."--Church Plate of Radnorshire, page 16. PILLS OF DEAD MEN'S BONES. Pentrevor, in the "Pembroke County Guardian," says:--I have a valuable recipe for quack doctors. Mr. George Williams, knows of a young lady who was one day cleaning a window when a flash of lightning so frightened her that she became subject to fits. As an infallible cure, someone suggested that a dead man's bone be procured. Llanwnda Churchyard was visited for the purpose, while a new grave was being dug, and dead men's bones were thrown up by the spade. A bone was found and cleaned, ground into powder and made into pills, which the patient took, and was completely cured. GWELLA CLEFYD Y GALON, OR HEART DISEASE, A LOVE SICKNESS. A writer in "Cymru Fu" an interesting reprint from "The Weekly Mail," says:-- It is a well-known fact that "clefyd y Galon," or love-sickness is a very prevalent complaint in Wales, especially among young females who have been jilted, or have failed to win the affection of the young man whom they admire best. The lamented Talhaiarn knew all about it when he penned the line in one of his love songs:-- "Minau'n ceisio caru Gwen, a hithau'n caru Roli."