If the second word is read as “pinen” from Middle High German: “pīnen / pīnegen” = to torment, torture, cause pain = (in the Rhineland dialect, we say Ping = pain, and there is also Pin = pain).
Then it says:
Poxleber pinen putrifer (a beautiful alliteration)
(Poxleber -> causes pain -> causes putrefaction = [possible flatulence])
Liver is a food that is very rich in protein and fat. In some people – especially those with sensitive digestion – this can lead to flatulence, bloating, or pressure in the abdomen.
(If you don't like the “r” in putrifer: In German dialect, maybe especially in relation to “flatulence,” it could also be pronounced and written humorously as Putzifer in some regions—but I haven't found any sources or evidence for this).
Has this already been suggested as a solution? I haven't looked through all 114 pages.
Then it says:
Poxleber pinen putrifer (a beautiful alliteration)
(Poxleber -> causes pain -> causes putrefaction = [possible flatulence])
Liver is a food that is very rich in protein and fat. In some people – especially those with sensitive digestion – this can lead to flatulence, bloating, or pressure in the abdomen.
(If you don't like the “r” in putrifer: In German dialect, maybe especially in relation to “flatulence,” it could also be pronounced and written humorously as Putzifer in some regions—but I haven't found any sources or evidence for this).
Has this already been suggested as a solution? I haven't looked through all 114 pages.

