H^majlatlcs. 
149 
Well mixed with eight Ounces of Turpentine 
f Varnifh. I was obliged to Mr. Ranby for com- 
I municating to me this Receipt. 
7. I kept the Bowels warm, either by fre- 
quently pouring warm Water on them, and 
covering them with a wet Cloth, on which 
warm Water was often poured, or elfe by im- 
merfing the whole Dog in a Veflel of warm 
Water. I believe I (hould have fucceeded bet- 
ter if this Water had been as hot as that men- 
tioned under Experiment XV. Numb. ii. for 
that Degree of Hear, as we there fee, not 
only difpofes the fine Veflels to dilate much, 
but coming alfo near to the Heat of the melted 
injefted Liquor, it will not cool fo foon, where- 
by it will have more time to infinuate itfelf in- 
to the finer Vdfels 5 which Infinuation is 
greatly promoted by the conftant even Pref- 
fure of the Column in the Barrels 5 for which 
Reafon I did not take away the Barrels till 
all was cold. 
8. I was in hopes by this means to have fix- 
ed the coloured injeded Liquor, in the im- 
mediate Communications between the Arte- 
ries and Veins, but could not fucceed fo well 
as I expeded to have done, notwithftand- 
ing the Injedion palTed from the Arteries into , 
L 3 . the 
