ome Files 
themfelves, bur theypouace: Work their. skin, that the Pa noting m 
be taken fort sand make it into Works ; So do the Weft- In jans 5 and: : di 
the ancient Pids and Britons, So that it Ganon Men would ave thec colow! 
of Birds Feathers, if they could sealaabees at leaft eng will have gay Skins in 
fread of gay Cloaths. ; bey 14 : seen tae eit | 
740. i haa is ftrange that is ufe of Bathing as. a part of ‘Diet is lefe. With the ff 
Experiment mans and the Grecians it was as-ulual as Eating or Sleeping ; i and (0 isi it 
| acho gthe amongtt the Turks at this day ; whereas. with usitremaineth our as & a part Of 
|e of Bath-| Phyfick.. 1 am of opinion, that theufe of it as it was with the Romans, wi s 
jing and lo | hurtful cohealth 5 for that itmadethe Body foftandeafieto wafte. _ Forth he 
Saar Turks itis more proper, becaufe their drinking Water, and feeding u 
Rice, and other Food of fmall nourifhment, maketh their Bodies ‘ofl id 
and aes as you need not feat that Bathing fhonld make. Hagan pee a 
vga rei fe 
Bapcrmeaott Medicinal, 5 ie <a | 
He Zarks havea ae Art of Chamoletting of Paper, whichis not Ww wic h 
usinu(e. They take divers Oyled Colours, and put them feverally (in 
drops) upon Waters and ftir the. Water lightly; and then wer their. Pap sf 
(being of fome thicknefs), with it, and the Paper will be waved f and Yell 
like Chama Or EM agleeoe yoilp ase W oi: ashy Pave oa 
7Al. 
Experiment 
Solitarys, 
touching. 
Chamoletiing 
of Papete 
742», 
| Experiment 
Tis asawoa Reanees that. rhe Blood oe all Birds, and ede; and Fifhes,|_ 
fhouldbe of aRed colour,, and-onely the Blood of theCuttle thould be | 
{as black asok. ‘As man would think chat the caufe, fhould be the high C Mi 
cogtion,of that Blood ;, for we-fee in ordinary Puddings, ‘thatthe Boylin; g 
tucnethrthe Blood to ay black ; and-the Gusts is ACCOR RE a delicate “Meas 
andi is much in requcky nt 3 | , 
touching 
| Cattle-Ink, 
"if neni Q 
Espen {2 isreported of credit, That iF you oe Earth from Land ssa oh og 
Solitary, | J Riverof Nile, andipreferve)i it in that manner, .thatit neither. come t 
'{ wet nor watted, “and..weigh it daily., it will not, alter weight. until the . 
{ ventcenth of Sune 9: which is the day when the. River beginneth to Yiley 
{and thenit.will grow more and more ponderous till the River, ‘cometh | to 
his height. Which if it be true, it cannot be caufed but’ by the Air, . 
which then beginneth to condenfe ; and fo turneth within that ie | 
-Mould intoa degree of Moifture,..:which: produceth weight, Soi i. 
| been ,obferved, that; Zobacco cut, and weighed, >. and then dryed y the 
Fire, lofeth weight ;, and after being laid in;the open Air. , Fecovetth 
weight again. -And-it fhould Icemy -thatas. foon.as ever the River be ne 
to. inereafe,, the whole Body. of the Air thereabouts fuffereth. ac 
{L(that which. is more,ftrange), it is seredibly affirmed, that upon. th 
_|day. svhen the River ft rifeth » ogreat Plagues in, Cairo, als, 
rsa ing ow dy bas Yha) nworg 938 ter en Taw eve ne Seog 
Hofe that are very. ‘cold, ade a UR aaa age 
The canfemay be,,for tharin. Sleep is requireda freere! pirat 
cold doth fhutinand! hinder; HORE def aiid eit om 
Fai 
reread 
in Confort, 
