( 4 % ) 
About the fame time we made try al of the Ntpc'Po- 
mica on another Dog 3 not that we doubted of its be- 
ing a Poilon, but that we might fee the cffeft of it on 
his body when dead. The Dog accordingly dying in 
a {haft time, we found his Stomach and fmall Guts very 
red 3 and judged this Rednefs and Inflammation to be 
caufed by the Corrofivenefs of the Medicine. . 
On the 20th of October, we injefted warm into the 
Jugular Vein of a ftrong J fifty Dog an Ounce of Emetic 
Wine [ Vimim Emeticnm For a quarter of an Hour, afcer 
the Operation was over and he was let loofe, he conti- 
nued pretty well, unlefs that he feemed fomewhat de» 
jefted 3 but afterwards he began to grow ill, and an un- 
ufual Agitation was manifeft about the Diaphragme ; 
this was followed by a continual Vomiting, and a little 
after by an Evacuation of fome hard Excrements. By 
thefe Evacuations he feemed to be fomewhat relieved, 
but foon grew uneafy, moved from place to place, and 
vomited again. After this he laid himfelf down on 
the Ground pretty quietly 3 but his *V omiting returning 
again, difturbed his Reft, and abated his Strength, 
which grew weaker and weaker 3 for in the fpace of 
an Hour he vomited 12 times or more, and fometimes 
voided fome liquid Excrements, but in fmall quantity 5 
having frequent Inclinations to go to Stool, but in vain, 
as in a Tenefmu*. An Hour and half after the Oparation, 
he being fo weak that he could not ftand, his Eyes dull, 
and looking as if he were half dead, we gave him fome 
warm Broth thro’ a Funnel. With this he was wonder- 
fully refreftfd immediately, and foon after could look 
about, ftand on his Legs and walk 3 but by reafon of his 
weaknefs, reel’d as if he had been drunk. We fefc him 
by himfelf in a warm Room, where he remained cold, 
and lay as if he had been dying 3 and in an Hour after, 
we forced him to take fome more Broth, which revived 
him again : But in a little time, after fome agitation of 
X x x his 
