ingredients & cook's ointment
Yes the are
The Flying ointment is applied on the body of the Witch. And the broom is kept by the side for protection from evil spirits entering the body, while the spirit is out of body.
Neo-Poly-Bac Ophthalmic Ointment is an eye ointment. The active ingredients are the antibiotics Neomycin and Polymyxin B and Bacitracin Zinc.
With scare spray
More correctly it would be witch's brew (one witch) or witches' brew (several witches). As for the brew part, the origin could be Shakespearean as in MacBeth where the 3 witches concoct a broth with unholy ingredients.
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The stereotype of a "witch" on a broom is not a realistic one. Levitation is not easy, and not common. There are a couple of possible explanations for the misconception however. Witches at one time were thought to be women, often herbal healers who lived without the support/protection of a husband (either widows, or spinsters). In the times that these ideas formed a woman was closely associated with various forms of housework (sweeping - therefore brooms became one of the symbols). It is possible that there was a minor truth in this, as many practitioners of magic used (and still do) a staff or wand to channel power... it is easy enough to disguise a staff in a broom. The idea of "flying" may have its origin in the practice of astral projection. The ability to "send" your astral self (kind of like a soul) elsewhere, either on this plain or on higher plains. There are old recipes for "flying ointment" that include hallucinogens, and mind altering plant substances. Modern Witches do not actually "fly" on brooms, but some of us do practice astral projection, without the "flying ointment".
Witches' brooms are a type of fungi characterized by their long, slender fruiting bodies that resemble traditional brooms. They are commonly found in forested areas and are not actually used for flying. The name "witches' broom" comes from folklore associating them with witchcraft.
Bluestar ointment contains ingredients such as camphor, menthol, eucalyptus oil, and salicylic acid. These ingredients work together to provide relief for various skin conditions such as itching, inflammation, and fungal infections.
In folklore and mythology, the "witch's broom" is a symbol associated with witches and their supposed ability to fly on brooms. However, in reality, there is no evidence to support the existence of actual witches flying on broomsticks.
Black cats are known as companions and protectors of witches. Black cats were said to be empathic with the witch and would warn her telepathically of danger. Owls and Ravens also seemed to have occult, mystical powers in folk lore associated with witches. Frogs were handy to have around, but mostly for their use as ingredients in witches' brews.