Box 18
Container
Contains 309 Results:
Parsley "mush" soothes sore gums in teething infants, Undated
File — Box: 18, Folder: 9
Identifier: 32.5.3
Scope and Contents
.1 (item)
Dates:
Undated
Parsley "tea" relieves rheumatism, Undated
File — Box: 18, Folder: 9
Identifier: 32.5.4
Scope and Contents
.1 (item)
Dates:
Undated
Parsley combats yellow jaundice, Undated
File — Box: 18, Folder: 9
Identifier: 32.5.5
Scope and Contents
.1 (item)
Dates:
Undated
Parsley improves vision, Undated
File — Box: 18, Folder: 9
Identifier: 32.5.6
Scope and Contents
.1 (item)
Dates:
Undated
Parsley corrects menstrual irregularity, Undated
File — Box: 18, Folder: 9
Identifier: 32.5.7
Scope and Contents
.1 (item)
Dates:
Undated
Parsley "mud" applied to insect bites prevents swelling and itch, Undated
File — Box: 18, Folder: 9
Identifier: 32.5.8
Scope and Contents
.1 (item)
Dates:
Undated
Dried mint leaves crushed to make tea for headache and relaxation, Undated
File — Box: 18, Folder: 9
Identifier: 32.5.9
Scope and Contents
.1 (item)
Dates:
Undated
Various herbs or remedies, Undated
File — Box: 18, Folder: 9
Identifier: 32.5.10
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
The USU Student Folklore Genre Collection: Group 2: Belief consists of approximately 4,000 individual items of beliefs collected by undergraduate students. Most items include informant, context, text (the folklore item), texture (stylistic notation), and collector data. The materials reflect both insider (esoteric) and outsider (exoteric) views of a folk group and may be prejudiced or stereotyped.
...
Dates:
Undated
Yarrow plant boiled to a gooey paste makes excellent salve, Undated
File — Box: 18, Folder: 9
Identifier: 32.5.11
Scope and Contents
.1 (item)
Dates:
Undated
Yarrow as external poultice or internal tea. Yarrow is a repellant of poisonous plants, wolves, tigers and evil spirits, Undated
File — Box: 18, Folder: 9
Identifier: 32.5.12
Scope and Contents
.1 (item)
Dates:
Undated