Cm) 
wny h in fhort this. ' Afhr the Artery is frefardin the 
Lambj Kid, C^r. let a Ligature be made upon the Arm, 
^c, of a man Qhard enough to render the Vein turgid^ in 
■the flace^yon httendto infert the lejfer end of the Siher 
fipey which is fo fitted^ that the Siher Stopper^ thruji 
into the Tube^ reaches fomevphat^ by its blunt end^ beyond 
one of the ends of that Tube. This done^ di<vide the sh^n 
of the part in the fame manner^ that is us'd in cutting an 
iffue, jufi ozfer the ^ein^ to be opend. Then with a fne 
'Lance open the <vein ; or^ if yon pleafe^ in cafe the Vein 
lye fair and high (efpecially if the skin be fne') you may 
open bMh together:^ according to the ufual way of letting 
bloucL Which done^ let an Ajfiflant clap his f nger^ or a 
little boutfier^ prepared beforehand^ or the like ^ upon the 
P^ein^ a Uttle below the Orifice^ to hinder the blond from 
dfcending. Keeping that pofttion^ infert the blunt-ended 
Tube upwards into the Vein , when 'tis in ^ hold it and the 
skin clofe together between yourjinger and thumb. Then 
pull out of the Tube the Stopper^ and infert the Pipe ^ by 
which the Arterial blond is to be infufedfrom the Emit- 
tent Animal managing the remainder according to the 
J^own Method of this Experiment. 
So far this Letter ^ which maketh the pradicablenefs of this 
look fo fair and eafie, that nothing feems v/anting to en- 
courage the Trial,butthe Dke<ftion and Affiftatice of difcreet and 
skilful men;, taking care, not to experiment it upon SubjedS; that 
have their internal parts vitiated ^ for as much as it feemsnot 
reafonable toexpeft^ that this Transfufion Ihould cure C^f?^'^- 
mies^ orreftore a depraved conftitotion of the 
We would have faid no more of this Argument at this time;, 
were we not obliged to remove amiftake foundinoneof the late 
J'rr/;^"^ Journals ;j affirming with confidence 5 that 'mmtAin^ th^ ■ 
r " " French 
