285 / 374
DRINKS.
285
*
and
let
us,
using
our
Christian
Liberty,
receive
those
*
Blessings
with
moderation
and
thanksgiving.'
"Thus
far
are
the
Words
oi
Bias
Valera,
To
which
we
shall
add
thus
much
farther,
that
this
little
Tree
is
about
the
height
of
a
Man,
in
the planting of
which
they
cast
the
seed
in
its
green
shell,
and
when
it
grows
up,
they then
hoa
and
open
the
Earth
for
it,
as
they
do
for
Vines,
supporting
the
tender
twigs
with
stakes
;
and
in
planting,
they
take
great
care
that
the
tender
roots
be
laid
streight
in
the
Earth,
for
with
the
least
doubling
they
dry
and
wither
;
they
take
like-
wise
the
Leaf
of
every
sprig
by
itself,
and,
holding
it
between
their
fingers,
they
cut
it
with
great
care
till
they
come
to
the
Bud,
but
do
not
touch
it,
for
then
the
whole
branch
will
wither
;
both
the
outside
and
inside
of
this
Leaf
in
the
greenness
and
shape
of
it,
is
like
the
Arbuteus,
onely
the
Leaves
are
so
thin,
that
three or
four
of
them,
being
doubled,
are
not
so
thick
as
that
of
the
Arbuteus.
.
.
.
"
When
they
gather
the
Leaves
they
dry
them
in
the
Sun
\
but
care
is
to
be
taken
that
they
are
not
over-
dried,
for
then
they
lose
much
of
their
Virtue,
and,
being
very
thin,
soon
turn
to
powder
;
nor
will
they
bear
much
moisture
;
for
they
soon
grow
musty
and
rotten
;
but
they
lay
them
up
in
Baskets
of
slit
Canes,
of
which
many
fine
ones
are
made
in
the
Antis,
With
the
Leaves
of
those
big
Canes,
which
are
about
the
third
of
a
yard
long,
they
cover
the
top
of
the
Baskets,
to
keep
Moisture
from
the
Leaves,
which
is
very
prejudicial
to
them;
and
to
consider
the
great
pains
and
care
which
is
taken
to
nourish
this
Cuca^