| This is best accomplished by blood cleansing tonics, especially with herbs like burdock, gentian, and sarsaparilla roots. |
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| Grab yourself a sarsaparilla, pardner, and join Judge Bill Treadway as he reviews this underrated Western. |
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| You don't think that she's just selling sarsaparilla in that bar of hers, do ya? |
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| Among the wildflowers are a red columbine, aster, figwort, wild sarsaparilla, fleabane, and avens. |
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| Go drown your sorrows at the local soda fountain in a tall, possibly dirty glass of sarsaparilla with the rest of the milquetoasts. |
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| And he had a reputation of being a bit of a dandy in college, because, you know, he'd have a glass of sarsaparilla. |
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| The sarsaparilla plant, well known to the Algonquin people, has amazing properties. |
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| Snack Voucher is good for a bag of Kettle Corn with a drink of sarsaparilla, ginger beer or fresh-squeezed lemonade. |
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| Lilacs, Canada anemone, orange hawkweed, blue-eyed grass, wild sarsaparilla, coralroot orchid in cedar-hemlock woods, hundreds of jack-in-the-pulpits along Hidden Bluff Trail. |
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| Bacup-based Mawsons, an 80-year-old family business, has started producing the old fashioned cordials dandelion and burdock, cream soda and sarsaparilla once more. |
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| For example, a group of women package herbs and spices including nutmeg, sarsaparilla, lemon grass and pimento. |
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| Once a popular tonic, sarsaparilla is now used to flavour and mask the taste of medicines. |
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| The sarsaparilla is considered by Traditional Medicine as a blood purifier. |
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| And then she herself becomes a sarsaparilla vine, the reasons of which are unclear. |
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| The characters are relaxing, enjoying mead, grog, and various other old-timesy type drinks that no one actually drinks anymore like sarsaparilla, sherry, or wine coolers. |
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| With barely time for the sarsaparilla he jokingly promised himself on the flight back to London last Friday, he is mapping out where the mobile phone giant will go next. |
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| China-root came from an Asian plant related to sarsaparilla. |
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| One of the many plants native to New Brunswick is wild sarsaparilla, or Aralia nudicaulis. |
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| The sarsaparilla is considered as a blood purifier. |
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| The generous breakfast is a combination of eggs, freshly baked bread, homemade marmalade, and locally grown prunes, sarsaparilla and gooseberries. |
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| I have always been a lover of these old-style botanical brews: the sweet furriness of cream soda, the aniseedy kick of dandelion and burdock, the medicinal-smelling sarsaparilla that tastes ever so faintly of toothpaste. |
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| The resulting forest ecosystem is characterised by being tangled, due to the profusion of climbing plants such as ivy, or sarsaparilla which given the forest the appearance of an impenetrable wall. |
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| The sarsaparilla is used to treat gout, fever and rheumatism. |
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| Bring on, therefore, Farrer's charcoal lozenges, Ford's pectoral balsam of horehound, or Dr Townsend's sarsaparilla pills, or Cupiss's constitution balls. |
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| Try yarrow, sarsaparilla, red clover and hawthorn flowers in tea form. |
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| Sarsaparilla root contains saponins, which reduce microbes and toxins. |
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| New herbs like Sarsaparilla seeds, frankincense, and cypress were used by Indians for incense. |
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