[ 3i6 ] 



6. Temperate air, and its exhilarating qualities 

 on the animal creation, ^c. 



7. Moifi air^ and the difeafes thence arifing. 



8. j^r impregnated with exhalations of various 

 kinds ; a comm on caufe of fevers, dyfenteries, 

 head-ach, ^^c, 



9. Stagnant air^ in vaults, in fubterraneous gra- 

 naries, and mines. 



10. Effluvia from burning fubftances : inftances 

 of their pernicious effeds, largely treated of. Mineral 

 .:vapours ; thofe from wine, ^c. Premature deaths 

 of the inhabitants of a village in Wermland^ attri- 

 buted to ftagnant and putrid water. 



11. The advantages to valetudinarians of chang- 

 ing the air, particularly to arthritics, hypochon- 

 driacs, and others. Finally, although the intel- 

 ligent reader may not meet with much new matter 

 in this tradl, yet he will fee fadls fo well illuftrated 

 by pertinent obfervations, that we may v»?ature to 

 pronounce this fhort h-'iiory and phiiofophy of this 

 element, a ufeful parcr, and will worth attention. 



100. Sus ScROFA. J. Lindh, 1759. 



A comt'iete natural hillory of the Hog^ as it 

 appears pai'ticularly in its cultured and tame 

 ftate; in which the whole economy alfo of the 

 animal, and its ufes to mankind, are perhaps 

 more completely treated of, than in any other pub- 

 lication, and which cannot fail to be acceptable 

 and ufeful to thofe who make this animal an objedt 

 of merchandize. 



AMCENITATE5 



