Physiological and medical observations among the Indians of southwestern United States and northern Mexico . known as ta-dla-tsin. Thisbark is used fresh. It is pounded up and boiled, and the liquor is thendrunk. The root of ceh-ji (stones: Ghrysothamnus, sp.) is boiled, theresulting liquor being taken for pains in the chest. The leaves andsmall twigs of el-zes-pa-lie (brown-medicine: Bouchea ehrenbergii)are pounded up, mixed with water, and applied with the hand in asmall quantity over the head in headache. The root of nau-h-cTiin-lco-je(white-mans berry: Lycium andersoni wrightii), is ground
Physiological and medical observations among the Indians of southwestern United States and northern Mexico . known as ta-dla-tsin. Thisbark is used fresh. It is pounded up and boiled, and the liquor is thendrunk. The root of ceh-ji (stones: Ghrysothamnus, sp.) is boiled, theresulting liquor being taken for pains in the chest. The leaves andsmall twigs of el-zes-pa-lie (brown-medicine: Bouchea ehrenbergii)are pounded up, mixed with water, and applied with the hand in asmall quantity over the head in headache. The root of nau-h-cTiin-lco-je(white-mans berry: Lycium andersoni wrightii), is ground, boiled,and taken for headache. Na-go-nel-thi is a plant the root of which isused for colds and sore throat. The patient eats a little of the root asit is or drinks a decoction of it. The root of cliil-to-je (canaigre:Rumex hymenosepalus), besides having other uses, is taken in theform of a decoction for cough or consumption. Thlo-til-che-ge (Janusia a A collection of White Mountain Apache remedies is preserved in the Field Museum of NaturalHistory. BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY BULLETIN 34 PLATE XXVIII. a PAINTED ELK SKIN (SOUTHERN UTE)Specimen in Hyde coliection, Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist.
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