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it two years and a half at Abbey -Milt on > and three 

 years and a half at Blandford-, and is very anxious to 

 prefent it for the approbation of the Bath Society. 



Your obedient fervant, 



DAN. & THO. DYKE. 



Plate I. Fig. i. The furnace for water, which con- 

 tains a fmaller one, keeping the fuds of the fecond warning 

 the wool, for to be ufed with the next quantity of wool the 

 firft way. 



Fig. 2. A tin chimney for conveying the fmoke, (and 

 carried higher in any direction made of tin) the lower part 

 of which is made almoft globular, for the better conveniency 

 of taking away the four fmaller ones from the top of the 

 furnace, [fig. 3. 3. 3. 3.] to clean the fame tubes continued 

 through the furnace, clofe to the fide at equal diitences, 

 and directly over each fire-place. 



Fig. 4. 4. (with two more on the other fide) The fire- 

 place doors. 



Fig. 5. 5. Cocks for drawing off the water and fuds. 



Fig. 6. 6. Covers to the furnaces. 



Fig. 7. 7. (with two more on the other fide) Spaces be- 

 tween each fire-place, for receiving the combs to heat on 

 a caft-iron plate. 



Fig. 8. 8. (and two more) Large wires on iron-prates, 

 projecting a diftance fufficient to prevent the wool from 

 linging in the combs while heating; each place heating 

 one pair of combs. 



S3 /tf.9.9. 



