Regency Health and Medicine: The Salubrious Properties of the Strawberry
According to this brief published in the 1825 December’s edition of Ackermann’s Repository, strawberries have medicinal properties for your mouth:
Mystery, magnetism, and marzipan
Scottish singer Emma Bryson travels to London determined to fulfill a deathbed promise to her mother to sing for the Queen. Her debut at a fashionable salon starts brilliantly but ends in disaster when the usually poised Emma tumbles backwards and lands on the champagne-buffed boots of Philip Henry Jamison, the earl of Blackbourne and London's most eligible bachelor.
Recent Reviews
Authors, Books by Heat, and More Content
Regency History Categories
- Regency Advertisements
- Regency Crime and Punishment
- Regency Culture and Society
- Regency Customs
- Regency Destinations
- Regency Dish
- Regency Economy
- Regency Estates
- Regency Events
- Regency Fashion
- Regency Film and TV
- Regency Folklore
- Regency Health and Medicine
- Regency Hot Spots
- Regency Household
- Regency Literature
- Regency Men
- Regency Mystery
- Regency Non-Fiction
- Regency Pastimes
- Regency Reader Questions
- Regency Science and Invention
- Regency Travel
- Regency Villains
- Regency Women of Character
- Regency Words
- Representing Regency
