as ObjeSis of the Art of Dying, &c. 383 



of about two handfuls of fheep's dung, diluted 

 with a little water. 



The fourth operation is fimilar to the third. 

 The liquor which remains, is to be fet afide, 

 for the purpofe of mixing with the refiduary 

 liquor, after the eighth operation; to be ufed 

 for other cotton, in any fubfequent procefs. 



The dung liquor is omitted in the fifth opera- 

 tion ; and the mixture employed in the three 

 following operations is called the white liquor, 

 to diftinguifh it from that ufed in the three pre- 

 ceding parts of the procefs, which, from the 

 colour imported by the dung is named the green 

 liquor. 



The fame quantity of oil, as before, is to be 

 mixed in a bucket with four gallons of the 

 fecond barilla liquor; and poured into a tub, 

 where are to be added to it, threq gallons more 

 of the fame liquor, and four gallons of the firft 

 barilla ley. About four gallons of this liquor 

 remain after the wringing, and thefe are to be 

 added in the fixth operation. To the fame 

 quantity of oil, firft mixed with four gallons of 

 the fecond ley, and then with two gallons (more 

 or lefs, in proportion to the quantity of white 

 liquor remaining after the preceding operation) 

 of the fame ley, and four gallons of the firft. 



In the fcventh operation, the quantities of all 

 the ingredients are the fame as in the fixth. The 

 refiduum of the white liquor, after the three laft 



operations 



