lo Hdemajlatics. 
a Canker in his Hoof; he was lean, but 
fomewhat luftier than the Mare, and much 
more lively. I fixed the fame Brafs Pipe 
and Glafs Tube, as above, to his left crural 
Artery. 
2. The Blood ruflied up the Tube at 
once, to near two thirds of its greateft Height, 
and then more leifurely as in the Mare. It 
would rife and fall commonly about an Inch 
at each Pulfation of the Heart, but fome- 
times two or three Inches. I let out the Blood 
gradually as in the Mare, and after each 
Evacuation, I refixed the Glafs Tube to the 
Artery, to take the feveral Heights of the 
Blood: The Refult of each Trial was as noted 
in the following Table. 
3. When I firft fixed the Tube to the Ar- 
tery, I (lopped the Horfe s Noftrils, fo as to 
make him breathe with great Difficulty, which 
made the Blood rife five Inches higher; but 
I could not carry this Experiment almoft to 
Suffocation, as I would have done, becaufe 
his plunging obliged me to take the Tube 
from the Artery, 
The 
