Ad placeholder
Healer's Log: Difference between revisions
(author added) |
mNo edit summary |
||
| (One intermediate revision by one other user not shown) | |||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
| quote = The forgotten journal of a small-town healer. | | quote = The forgotten journal of a small-town healer. | ||
| book author = Ilyn Toth | | book author = Ilyn Toth | ||
| book text = Patient - Sampson | | book text = Patient - [[Sampson]] | ||
Occupation - Blacksmith | Occupation - Blacksmith | ||
| Line 51: | Line 51: | ||
| weight lb = 1 | | weight lb = 1 | ||
| price = 14 | | price = 14 | ||
| uid = S_FOR_DoctorLog | |||
| uuid = bd7b6fad-8409-4d5d-bd8b-824c93412165 | |||
| usage cost = | | usage cost = | ||
| effect = | | effect = | ||
| where to find = * {{Coords|-714|-360|Apothecary's Cellar}} | | where to find = * {{Coords|-714|-360|Apothecary's Cellar}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
Latest revision as of 03:48, 13 December 2024
Healer's Log details some small-town ailments and cures. Reading this book allows to respond to one of the questions asked by the Ornate Mirror in the quest Search the Cellar.
The forgotten journal of a small-town healer.
Properties
Author: 
Rarity: Common
Weight: 0.5 kg / 1 lb
Price: 14 gp 
Where to find
- Apothecary's Cellar X: -714 Y: -360
Text
Patient - Sampson
Occupation - Blacksmith
Malady - gout
Comments - Sampson's become accustomed to the good life since he acquired that new apprentice. I gave him a tincture of autumn crocus and told him to avoid red meat and ale.
Patient - Branley
Occupation - Cooper
Malady - large wood splinter in hand
Comments - Splinter removed. Wound cleaned, doused in balsam ointment and bandaged.
Patient - Timmick
Occupation - none (child)
Malady - swallowed bottle cork.
Comments - No hardness or blockage in stomach. The cork should pass without causing harm. I gave the lad a stern warning.
Patient - Dida
Occupation - Apprentice Blacksmith
Malady - minor burns to the face and hands
Comments - Another burn for Sampson's eager young apprentice. The usual treatment was applied, but I urged her to slow her pace at work before she inflicts real harm on herself.