Cow-dung, burnt, diluted with boys’ urine, was rubbed on the toes of the patient in quartan fevers.—(Idem, c. 66.) Calf-dung, internally, in melancholia.—(Idem, c. 67.) Swine’s dung, internally, consumption.—(Idem.) Wild-boar’s urine, internally, dropsy.—(Idem, c. 68.) Cow-urine, internally, dropsy.—(Idem.) Calf-urine, internally, dropsy.—(Idem.) Bull-urine, internally, dropsy.[72]—(Idem.) Calf-dung, cow-dung, swine’s dung, asses’ dung, all applied externally for the cure of erysipelas and purulent eruptions.—(Idem, c. 69.) Wild-boar’s dung, swine’s dung, calf-dung, goat-dung, cow-dung, externally, for sprains, indurations, and boils.—(Idem, c. 70.) Wild-boar’s dung, swine’s dung, hare-dung, goat-dung, externally, burns of all kinds.—(Idem, c. 71.) Goat-dung, wild-boar’s dung, externally, contusions, bruises, etc.—(Idem, c. 72.) The Emperor Nero, being of scrofulous tendency, drank the ashes of wild-boar dung in water, to refresh himself.—(Idem.) Asses’ dung, burnt, externally, hemorrhages.—(Idem, c. 73.) Calf’s dung, burnt, externally, hemorrhages.—(Idem.) Swine’s dung, externally, to ulcers.—(Idem, c. 74.) Goat-dung, externally, to ulcers.—(Idem.) Swine’s dung, fresh, externally, to wounds.—(Idem.) Horse’s dung, cow-dung, fresh, externally, to wounds.—(Idem.) Asses’ dung, externally, itch.—(Idem, c. 75.) Cow-dung, externally, itch.—(Idem.) Cow-dung, she-goat’s dung, applied externally to extract thorns.—(Idem, c. 76.) Wild-boar’s dung, or swine’s dung, internally, in inflammation of the uterus.—(Idem, c. 77.) Asses’ dung, in plaster or powder, or as a fumigation, for all uterine troubles.—(Idem.) Ox-dung as a fumigation, for falling of the womb.—(Idem, lib. xxviii. c. 77.) Cat’s dung, as a pessary, for uterine ulcerations.—(Idem.) “She-goat’s urine, taken internally, and the dung applied topically, will arrest uterine discharges, however much in excess.”—(Idem.) Swine’s dung, as an injection, used to cure beasts of burden of voiding blood.—(Idem, c. 81.) “The oxen in the Isle of Cyprus cure themselves of gripings in the abdomen, it is said, by swallowing human excrement.”—(Idem.) Dung of mice and the ashes of sheep-dung prescribed for dandruff. The dung of a peacock stated to be of great value in medicine, but for what not stated.—(Idem, c. 6.) Sheep-dung, externally, in serpent bites.—(Idem, c. 15.) “A most efficient remedy for wounds inflicted by the asp,” was for “the person stung to drink his own urine.”—(Idem, c. 18.) “For the bite of all spiders ... sheep’s-dung, applied in vinegar.”—(Idem, c. 27.) Poultry-dung, good as an application for the sting of the scorpion.—(Idem, c. 29.) “The dung of poultry, provided it is of a red color, is very useful, applied with vinegar.” Also for bite of a mad dog.—(Idem, c. 32.) The urine of a mad dog was believed to be injurious to those people who trod upon it, especially those persons with scrofulous sores.—(Idem.)