^percolation of thebloud of Animals, whereby t!hat of the one 
iliould be changed into the nature of the other. 
3. The moft probable ufe of this Experiment may be con- 
jedtured to be that one Animal may live with the bloud of 
another 5 and confeqaently, that thofe Animals, that want 
bloud, or have corrupt bloud, may be fupplyed from other 
with a fufGcient quantity, and of fuch as is good, provided the 
Transfufion be often repeated, by reafon of the quick expence 
that is made of the bloud. 
Note. 
Inthi lafl Tranfaftionsiir^x alfo pfomifed an Acccmpt hj the next y of Mon- 
fienr Htvt\\}X% his ac curate Galcnh of the late Solar Eclipfes,D«r4ri(?«,^<«# 
titjiy But this being to be accompanjed ^ith a Scheme, the Graving where- 
ef met with a difappointment^ it mtifl be [till referred to another Opportunitj^ 
An Accomp offome Sanative-jpaters in 
Herefordfliire. 
This account was communicated by Dr.iJ.in thefe words. 
There are two Springs in Herefordjhire^ whereof one is 
within aBolc, or at leaft Bow-lhoot of thetopof thenear ad- 
joyning loftie HiH of Malvern, zud at great diftance from the 
Foot of. the Hill j and hath had a long and old fame for heal- 
^ ing of eyes. When I was for feme years molefted with Tetter^ 
on the back of one and fometimes of both my hands^ notwith- 
ftanding all endeavors of my very friendly and skilful Phy- 
fitians I had fpeedy healing from a neighbouring Spring of 
far lefs fame. Yet this Spring healed very old and Ulcerous 
fores on the Legs of a poor Fellow^ which had been poy- 
fon*d by Irons in the Gaol^ after other Chirurgery had been 
hopelefs* And by many tryals upon ray handsj arid the Tet- 
ters^ I was perfwaded, that in long droughts, and lading dry 
Froftsj thofe waters were more effeftually and more fpeedily 
healing, than at other times. And not to omit thiscircum- 
flance^ I did hold this water in my mouth, till it was: warm, 
and perchance fomewhat intermingled with failing Spittle, 
