s therefrom under the skins of frogs. In the case of the mixture made by the inde- pendent. chemist there was no slowing of the heart in field prepared his sirup was purchased from a wholesale an hour and three-quarters, when he killed the frog. In the case of the mixture made by Mr. Wakefield… … upon the mill, is transfer- Wakefield’s sirup of squill red to the material, which was injected in the same is at once reduced to pow- way, and it produced a der ; in othep¢iwords, the slowing of the heart’s ac- mill does not grind .the tion from twenty-eight substance, but simply pro- beats a…
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