1. By keeping the Patients on a low Diet, composed principally of Milk, Sago, Rice, Salop, and such other Things as are recommended by Dr. _Pringle_; allowing weak Broths, and a small Quantity of white Meat, as they recover their Strength. The common Drink to be Barley or Rice-Water, Toast and Water, _Bristol_ Water, Almond Emulsion, and such like.--By making them wear some additional Cloathing, and guarding carefully against catching cold.--Errors of Diet and Exposure to Cold being the most frequent Causes of Relapses into this Disorder. 2. By giving from Time to Time a Dose of some mild Purge; such as a little Manna and Salts; a Solution of Manna in Almond Emulsion; twenty or thirty Grains of Rhubarb, in a saline Draught, or such like; and occasionally gentle Emetics. 3. By the Use of some of the mild Astringents and Corroborants.--The Bark, with Astringents and Opiates, agreeing best with some--Decoctions of the Semiruba with others--Chalk in Electuaries, or Juleps, with others--anodyne and astringent Clysters with others--while others receive more Benefit from other Remedies--and severals find themselves better when they use no Medicines of this Kind. 4. And by the occasional Use of Opiates, and a free Air: And by moderate Exercise on Horseback, or in a Machine in the convalescent State. I ought not to omit mentioning, that I have seen some Cases where Evacuations had been used in the Beginning, which, after they had continued for some Time, were cured by a regular Diet of Broths, and white Meats; riding daily on Horseback; and drinking a generous good Claret Wine. However, it ought to be remarked, that this Method only succeeded where the Disorder was mild, and its Violence had abated by previous Evacuations. OF THE CHOLERA MORBUS. The Cholera Morbus, or a sudden and violent Vomiting and Purging, was very frequent in _July_ and _August_ 1701; and several were attacked with it at _Munster_.--It was attended with great Sickness, with Pain, and Inflation of the Abdomen, Thirst, and a small quick Pulse: Some had it in a pretty violent Degree, but in general it was mild; and although the Sickness, Vomiting, and Purging, continued, in one or two Cases, for above a Day; yet none of those died whom I saw.