E 4'oi 
'Another af proved Remedy. 
Pluck the feathers from the breech of an Old Cocky and 
apply it bare to the Bite, and do this upon each of the 
Wounds. If the Dog were Mad, the Coaz will fwell and 
die, and the Perfbn Bitten will do well ; but if ih^Lock 
dies not, the Dog was not Mad. If the Wounds be very 
fmal]^ it is requifite to opea j:hpm with a Lancett. 
Another Procefs.f Sr, Theodore Mayerns. 
>• 
Let the Party be Nine times Plunged in the Sea^ while 
he js fafting, as (bon as may be after the Bite. 
Let tl fC Bitten Part be wai'hed witli a Lte of the Jfhes of 
Oke-Wood and crtne^ and apply a Cataplalme of London 
'^^eacle^ Aliiaria or Hedge GarUcue, Rue and 6a^t. 
Take dried Rue and Scordium eae t 2 D\ . t^ir^inia Snake* 
fyoT li Dr. Flowers 6f 0/. Johns wort ^Ur. fine filings 
of T/;^/? anJG W/yt cut frnall, each Dr. London Treacle i 
Ounce. Let them be all beaten and exactly mixed to- 
gather, adding ^^r^/» of i P//jasmuchas fuffices to > 
make it into an Ele^uary\ Divide this into Nme equal 
p rts to be taken every day one, drinking after it a Iball 
draught of Good ftrong Ale. Let him walk upon it and 
not dine till 4 hours after. 
Ule as little of the aforefaid Syruf of Lemon Pils as may 
be : and if that be not at hand, a Syrup made of Malaga* 
mney adding as much Sugar as it can difolve,may ferve the 
turn. 
Make up of this EkBuary 4 i Ounces at a time, that lb 
the Dofe may be half aa Ounce. 
AN 
