( t^66 ) 
ftored again. This is alfo remarkable, that it agrees beft 
with old, decay'd* and weak Conftitutions. The Water 
lets pleafandy upon the Stomach, works off by Urine ve- 
ry briskly, eaufeth a good Appetite, chears the Spirits, 
and procures Sleep. It js not binding, as fome other Cha- 
ly beats are, but keeps the Body open to moft People, and 
upon fome it brings now and then a gentle Loofenefs, 
which carries off the Diftemper. For thefe four Years I 
have prefcrib’d ’em to many Scores of People every Sea— 
fon, and i could never obferve any inconveniency, or ill 
Symptom arife from the Drinking of ’em. 
IV. An Account of the Cure of two Sinuous Ulcers 
poff effing the J pace of the whole Arm , with an Ex- 
traordinary Supply of a Callus which fully an - 
fwers the Turpofes of the Os Humeri loft in time 
of Cure y From Mr. John Fawler, Surgeon to 
the Sicf and Wounded at Deal, to Dr. William 
Cockburn, F. & 
SIR, 
Y OU perfwade me that it will be very acceptable 
to the Royal Society, to give them fome Account 
of that troublefome Cure I fpoke of to you, whereby 
thefe diligent Naturalifts .may be like wife furnifh’d with 
an uncommon inftance of the Power, as well as the 
Bounty of Nature, in providing againft the lofs of the 
Bone of the Arm with a Wonderful Callua. 
The Cafe was of John Mar//), of the Pariih of Denton 
in the County of Kent ^ he was about 1 6 Years Old. 
This young Man was troubled with a Tumour on his Ami 
