Hukeem Alli Mughphoor, physician, states, that influenced by the resemblance of the mangoe to the human kidney, he concluded that it must be beneficial in that organ, (disorders of;) he therefore prescribed it in a case of hectic fever, arising from diseased kidney, and completely cured the disease. In this I differ from him entirely; he must have mistaken the nature of the complaint, for a remedy given expressly for the cure of a disease in the kidney, could not, at the same time, have removed the fever, excepting appropriate medicines had been administered along with it!! The best mangoes are those having a thin juice, sweet and free from fibres; and they ought to be cooled in water or in ice, especially during the hot weather. It is preferable to use the juice of the fruit without eating any of the fibrous parts; a neglect of this may produce various disorders, such as indigestion, cholicky pains, &c. It is very common to eat the expressed juice, mixed with sugar and other things, with rice, or with bread, but this is great imprudence; for in the most healthy subjects it may produce nausea, and general uneasiness. Should any ill effects follow the use of the mangoe, milk, or the kernel of the fruit, will be found a corrector. My father's opinion is, that these are not the only remedies; for if it produces any heating effect, curdled milk will give relief, or even cold water, or acidulated sherbet, and he himself was always in the habit of using the Phalsa sherbet on these occasions. Should cholic be produced, the Oil of Almonds or other sweet oils, will remove the complaint; and a diarrhoea is to be cured by the use of the kernel; and a swelling of the abdomen, by milk, in which a little ginger has been mixed; or even ginger by itself will have the effect A substitute for mangoe, as a medicine, may be had in Chobe Cheenee. In general, it will be adviseable to abstain from the use of the mangoe, till 2 or 3 showers of rain have fallen; but those of a cold phlegmatic or melancholic temperament do not require to be so particular. Those for whose complaints mangoes have been recommended, have in a few months derived great benefit from their use, by eating them with camel's milk. There are many kinds of this fruit, and their names are as various; but the stronger the scent, the more effectual they are as a medicine. In Persian it is called Nugzuck. 2 Aramsheetul.--Pungent and cooling; useful in bilious and catarrhal complaints; also recommended in foulness of the blood. 3 Akaholie.--Vermifuge, also recommended in bilious and catarrhal disorders, in seminal weakness and gonorrhoea. 4 Adki.--Vide Arhir.