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- (400W x 4 max; 200W x 4 RMS; 800W x 2 bridged) (SOUNDSTORM V400.4): R
- Tensor S/S New Shield T-Shirt, Small: SK
- Samsung Cch035Sbeb/Xar Car Power Charger For Samsung Sphi330, Sphi500: R
- Lemon Pepper Cert Organic 2.15 oz: K
- Aspire Digital Ad-1100 Cdg Progressive Scan Dvd Player With Karaoke: R
- Washers ( HW075): R
- Db Drive Db10 10 Inch Subwoofer: R
- Anti Hero TNT Karaoke King Board, 8.18 x 32: SK
- Weitech Battery Powered Burrowing Rodent Repeller: CM
- Acanthopanax Root Bark (Acanthopanax gracilistylus; Wu Jia Pi) Whole: 500 gm (1.17 lb): V
- Vitamin C Powder 8 oz: K
- Migraine Headache Relief 60 tablets: K
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TERKMINI RF MODULATOR |
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SCOSCHE NN1492B INSTALLATION KIT FOR1986-1993 NISSAN HARDBODY PICKUP |
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Effective relief from: Sunburns, minor cuts, andburns, bites, chaffing, cold sores, rash and skin irritations. A soothing moisturizer for sensitive skin. |
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Celestial Seasonings' finest quality OrganicGreen Teas tastes smooth from the first sip to the last swallow. Like all of out teas, this one is blended with superior quality, and is tested to ensure it is free of chemicals. The organic certification on this tea takes your comfort level a step further. ''Certified Organic'' guarantees it was grown and blended under the stringent standards of Oregon Tilth, a top certifying agency. Oregon Tilth scrutinizes our process to guarantee this tea starts and stays organic all the way! Organic teas are grown and minimally handled for fresh flavor, quality and an ecosystem that is healthy for us and the planet. To your good health and good nature! |
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STANCO 601-6 UNIVERSALRANGE PAN (6'') |
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For a luxurious treat, look no further than Weleda's award winning Wild Rose Body Oil. Ingredients include precious rosa mosqueta, chosen for its soothing qualities and exquisite fragrance, and oils of jojobaand sweet almond with their deeply moisturizing qualities. Apply it, and let your skin glow! |
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This is Frontier's nitrogen-flushed double wall silverfoil pack. Some Frontier packs are double wall wax-lined paper. Used as an infusion, decoction, extract, tincture and smoke. Have you ever seen a cat on catnip? It's hilarious – they go bonkers. The Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA, vol. 207, pages 1349-1350, 1969) published a paper that described the psychoactive effects of catnip in people. People who smoked catnip were said to become happy and relaxed. Catnip has always been used by people, for whom it is a mild, safe sedative. Catnip tea was a regular beverage in England before the introduction of tea from China. It is a traditional cold remedy. It also is traditonally used for upset stomach and children's ailments, such diarrhea, hysteria and nightmare. The essential oil in catnip contains a monoterpene similar to the valepotriates found in valerian, an even more widely renowned sedative. Animal studies (except those involving cats) have found it to increase sleep. The monoterpenes also help with coughs. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'Carminative, tonic, diaphoretic, refrigerant and slightly emmenagogue, specially antispasmodic, and mildly stimulating.' 'Producing free perspiration, it is very useful incolds. Catnep Tea is a valuable drink in every case of fever, because of its action in inducing sleep and producing perspiration without increasing the heat of the system.' 'It is good in restlessness, colic, insanity and nervousness, and is used as a mild nervine for children, one of its chief uses being, indeed, in the treatment of children's ailments.' 'The infusion of 1 oz. to a pint of boiling water may be taken by adults in doses of 2 tablespoonsful, by children in 2 or 3 teaspoonsful frequently, to relieve pain and flatulence. An injection of Catnep Tea is also used for colicky pains.' 'The herb should always be infused, boiling will spoil it. Its qualities are somewhat volatile, hence when made it should be covered up.' 'The tea may be drunk freely, but if taken in very large doses when warm, it frequently acts as an emetic.' 'It has proved efficacious in nervous headaches and as an emmenagogue, though for the latter purpose, it is preferable to use Catnep, not as a warm tea, but to express the juice of the green herb and take it in tablespoonful doses, three times a day.' 'An injection of the tea also relieves headache and hysteria, by its immediate action upon the sacral plexus. The young tops, made into a conserve, have been found serviceable for nightmare.' 'Catnep may be combined with other agents of a more decidedly diaphoretic nature. Equal parts of warm Catnep tea and Saffron are excellent in scarlet-fever and small-pox, as well as colds and hysterics. It will relieve painful swellings when applied in the form of a poultice or fomentation.' 'Old writers recommended a decoction of the herb, sweetened with honey for relieving a cough, and Culpepper tells us also that 'the |
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This is Starwest's nitrogen-flushed double wall silverfoil pack. This beautiful aromatic herb has many uses, culinary, cosmetic, household and medicinal. It is used as an infusion, decoction, essential oil, bath and potpourri additive. The 1997 Commission E on Phytotherapy and Herbal Substances of the German Federal Institute for Drugs recommends Lavender flower for 'Internal: Mood disturbances such as restlessness or insomnia, functional abdominal complaints (nervous stomach irritations, Roehmheld syndrome, meteorism, nervous intestinal discomfort). For balneotherapy [Bath]: Treatment of functional circulatory disorders.' 'Dosage: Internal: As tea: 1 - 2 teaspoons of drug per cup of water. Lavender oil: 1 - 4 drops (ca. 20 - 80 mg), e.g., on a sugar cube. External use as bath additive: 20 - 100 g of drug for a 20 liter bath. Mode of Administration: As herb for preparations of tea, as extract and as bath additive. Note: Combinations with other sedative and/or carminative herbs may be beneficial.' 'Actions: Internal: Sedative; Antiflatulent.' As Grieve puts it, of Lavender's household uses, 'Dried Lavender flowers are still greatly used to perfume linen, their powerful, aromatic odour acting also as a preventative to the attacks of moths and other insects. In America, they find very considerable employment for disinfecting hotrooms and keeping away flies and mosquitoes, who do not like the scent. Oil of Lavender, on cotton-wool, tied in a little bag or in a perforated ball hung in the room, is said to keep it free from all flies.' 'Not only are insects averse to the smell of Lavender, so that oil of Lavender rubbed on the skin will prevent midge and mosquito bites, but it is said on good authority that the lions and tigers in our Zoological Gardens are powerfully affected by the scent of Lavender Water, and will become docile under its influence.' Lavender is an effective herb for headaches, especially when they are related to stress. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': 'Lavender was used in earlier days as a condiment and for flavouring dishes 'to comfort the stomach.' Gerard speaks of Conserves of Lavender being served at table.' 'It has aromatic, carminative and nervine properties. Though largely used in perfumery, it is now not much employed internally, except as a flavouring agent, occurring occasionally in pharmacy to cover disagreeable odours in ointments and other compounds.' 'Red Lavender lozenges are employed both as a mild stimulant and for their pleasant taste.' 'The essential oil, or a spirit of Lavender made from it, proves admirably restorative and tonic against faintness, palpitations of anervous sort, weak giddiness, spasms and colic. It is agreeable to the taste and smell, provokes appetite, raises the spirits and dispels flatulence. The dose is from 1 to 4 drops on sugar or in a spoonful or two of milk.' 'A few drops of the essence of Lavender in a hot footbath has a marked influence in relieving fati |
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This is Frontier's nitrogen-flushed double wallsilverfoil pack. Some Frontier packs are double wall wax-lined paper. |
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