41
| 11 | Tan | Excessive expectorations. |
| 12 | Moro morono sto doku | All syphilitic diseases. |
6.—Spring called ”Washi noyu.” (Tem. 49°.5 to 51°.) Useful for the same maladies as No. 4, and for—
| 1 | Rimbiyō | Gonorrhœea. |
| 2 | Jishitsu | Eczema of the arms, |
| 3 | Dukko | Prolapsusani. |
| 4 | Tanseki | Catarrhal cough. |
7.—Spring called “Mansu no yu.” (Temp. 46° to 41°.) Useful for the same affections as No. 2, and further for Rimbiyō, Dakko, Jishitsu. Mentioned in No. 6.
ShodokuSyphilis.
8.—Spring called “Chio no yu.” (Destroyed by the fire of 1870.) Useful for—
| 1 | Kasa no ruiSyphilis. |
| Taidoku, Hizen, and Yobaiso. |
9.—Spring called “Jizo no yu.” (Temp. 48° to 52°.5. Useful for the same maladies as Watanoyu No. 4.)
10.—Spring called “Kompira no yu.” (This spring situated at the foot of the temple of Kompira Sama on the right bank of the stream N. W. flows through the several tanks at a temperature of 42° 46° and 48°. Seems to be composed of sulphates and aluminates. Useful for the same affections as Nitsu no yu No. 2.) People attacked with Raibiyō, Numadzu, Tamushi and Dekimono are formally excluded from it.
11.—Spring called “Tama no yu.” This spring is entirely destroyed. The following maladies used to he treated by it; Hiyesho, Mushi, Mune sanaka itami, Hizen.
12.—Spring called “Ruri no yu.” (This spring is destroyed.) Useful for the same maladies as Tamu no yu No. 11, and further for Mambiyō. Patients attacked with Raibiyō are excluded.
13.—Spring called “Shirasu no yu.” (Spring destroyed.) The following diseases were treated here.
| 1 | Shitsu | Simple scabies. |
| 2 | Hizen | SimpleChronic scabies.„ |
| 3 | Senki | Renal disease. |
