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lOW the swsllag Io let oal she vsusat maIeF and iI wills stop ruHWing tl at is discharged; yOu must keepthe bandage moving down as the swelling a1aies

 t is proper Co give the patient something Co defend the stomach, sweet oil, saIeTn snake roOt: II very 0en bleeds after the poison is out; but be not surprised that, it Is good for it; it w some

 time afier the posOn s 0uI; there must be taken that of the poison that OOs gets to any or raw flesh, for 1t will poison lhe person.

 expect that come will slight tbis publication for the femediee being so simple thing, but hope one will slight it fine is bI Co neglect tryiHg the pertinent, and the effect will prove what have said Co he true should not have published this, had n0I been certain ot it's performing the cure by my own experi6nceT for I have cured two persons dan gcrOusy biI, and horse and dog, with other thing hut what ie mentioned in the beiOre direction, and make this public for the benefit Of mankind though have been offered considerable sum by some per- sons to make it known to them, but then ii must be kept as a secret. ABEL PUFFER. GtOughtOn, Oct. 4, 1770.

 planlain cannot be go strong brine will do the thing.