Those having a little experience with natural medicine make teas of echinacea, fenugreekseeds and red clover and quit eating.
If there is lymphatic congestion I always include fenugreek seed tea brewed at the strength of approximately one tablespoon of seeds to a quart of water.
The leaves boiled with marsh-mallows, and made into a poultice with fenugreek and linseed, applied to swellings or imposthumes, ripen and break them, or assuage the swellings and ease the pains.
Fenugreek is indigenous to south-eastern Europe and western Asia, and is cultivated in the Mediterranean region, parts of central Europe, and in Morocco, and largely in Egypt and in India.
It is noteworthy, however, that the emperor refused to allow the inhabitants of his hereditary dominions to share in the benefits of the peace.
The seeds offenugreek are used mainly for poultices.
Fenugreek is a good nitrogen gatherer and is desirable for green manuring wherever you can get a good growth of the plant.
Fenugreek has been recommended to be as a nitrogen-gathering plant, but I cannot find information as to the amount of nitrogen it gathers in its roots and tops, nor the amount of crop per acre.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "fenugreek" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
