( 35 ) 
as thofe of the Small Pox in the DiJlM Sort ufe 
to do. 
12. The Patient gets abroad quickly, and is mod 
fenfibly Stronger^ and in better Health than he was 
before. The Tranfplantation has been given to 
men in Child-bed, Eight or Nine Days after their De- 
livery; and they have got earlier out of their Child- 
bed, and in better Circumdances, than ever in their 
Lives. Thofe that have had ugly Ulcen long run- 
ning upon them, have had them healed on, and by 
this Tranfplantation. Some very feeble, crazy, Confump- 
iive People, have upon this Tranfplantation^ grown 
hearty and got rid of their former Maladies. 
1 3. The Sores of the Incifton do feem to dry a little 
in Three or Four Days of the Fcvcrifh Preparation for 
Eruption, After this there is plentiful Difcharge af 
j them. The difcharge may continue a little while af- 
! ter the Patient is quite well on other Accounts ; But 
I the Sores will foon enough dry up of themfelves ; - 
I but the /4rfr, the better, as we think. If they happen to be 
inflamed, or otherwife Troublefome, we prefently help * 
them in the ways we do any Ordinary Sores, 
'VII- A Letter from Dr, Nectlecon, Thyjician at: 
Halifax in Yorkfliire, to T>r. 'Whitaker, concern-^ 
ing the Inoculation of the Small Pox. 
SIR, 
H aving too often found with' no fmall Grief " 
and Trouble, how little the AfTidance of Arc 
cou’d avail in many Cafes of the Small Pox, I was in- 
duced to try the Method of Infition or Inoculation, 
which came fo well recommended by feverai Phyfi- 
cians 
