CAMEL. 
Hiaped like the former, but much lefs; the leg of 
one I faw was about the fize of that of a buck. 
Are of the fame nature with the preceding: in- 
inhabit the fame places, but are more capable of 
fupporting the rigor of froft and fnow: they live 
in vaft herds j are very timid, and excefiively fwift: 
fometimes the Guanacoes aflociate with them. The 
Indians take the Pacos in a Arrange manner: they 
tie cords with bits of wool or cloth hanging to them, 
above 3 or 4 feet from the ground, crofs the nar¬ 
row paffes of the mountains, then drive thofe ani¬ 
mals towards them, which are fo terrified by the 
flutter of the rags as not to dare to pafs, but hud¬ 
dling together, give the hunters opportunity to kill 
with their flings as many as they pleafe. The tame 
ones will carry * from 50 to 751b. 
T'hefe animals yield a Bezoar : IVafer ** fays he 
has taken thirteen out of the ftomach of a Angle 
beaft : they were ragged and of feveral forms, feme 
round, fome oval, others long : they were green at 
firft, but changed to afli colon 
* Brewer's <voy. chile in Churchill , I. 511. 
** Wafer's <voy, in D ampler, III. 384. 
F 2 
Cutting 
