tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-25882546.post3137842236426987258..comments2023-10-11T03:48:57.606-04:00Comments on Head For the Red: Courses!Rufus Opushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10806987441760167537noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-25882546.post-54071481286256745782009-12-29T01:44:22.764-05:002009-12-29T01:44:22.764-05:00Similarly, a home protection sachet can be prepare...Similarly, a home protection sachet can be prepared with the following ingredients:<br />Powdered orris root 8 parts<br />Pulverized sandalwood 6 parts<br />Powdered lavender flowers or leaves 4 parts<br />Powdered patchouli leaves 2 parts<br />Powdered cloves 1 part<br />Powdered pimento 1/2 part<br />A drop of musk or civet essence<br />Tie it up as usual in white cloth with red yarn or ribbon, "in Hertha's name."<br /><br />Exorcism Fumigations<br />1. Calamint<br />Peony<br />Mint<br />Palma Christi<br />2. Simple gum asafetida<br />3. Jumper<br />Rosemary<br />Hemlock (plant, not tree, very poisonous)<br />Sloe<br />Frankincense or pine resin<br />Dried garlic<br />4. Myrrh<br />Frankincense<br />Hellebore<br />St.-John's-wort<br />Sulphur<br />5. Myrrh<br />Sulphur<br />Red Sandalwood<br />Rotten apples<br />Wine galls<br />Vinegar<br />Red wine lees<br />Arsenic<br />The last three incenses are somewhat poisonous as you can see from their composition, and great care<br />should be taken with them. Personally, I would advocate the use of one of the first two mentioned, but<br />the last three are traditional, and as such you should definitely know about them even if you don't<br />actually put them to service.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com