634 AP1EXDIX. 



give it more durability, in places exposed to moisture, do over the 

 painting, after it has been polished, wi'.h the white of an egg : this 

 process will render it as durable as the beMt oil-painting. 



IVeathcr Boarding. To pay. 



Three parts air-slacked lime, two of wood ashes, mid one of 

 fine sand or sea-coal ashes j sift through a tine sieve, add as much 

 lintseed oil as will bring it to a consistence for working with a 

 painter's brush j great care must be tak<-n to mix it perfectly. It 

 it impenetrable to water., and the sun hardens, it. 



To paint Boards, &c. 



Melt twelve ounces of rosin in an iron pot j add three gallons 

 of train oil, and three or four rolls of brimstone ; when m lied 

 thin, add as much Spanish brown ochre, first ground fine, with 

 as much of the oil as will give your colour ; lay it on with a brush 

 as bot and thin as possible ; and some days after the first coat is 

 dry lay on another. It will preserve plank for ages. 



Cracfa in Iron Vessels. 



Six parts of yellow potter's clay, one of filings of iron, and lint- 

 seed oil sufficient to form the whole into a paste of the consistence 

 of putty. Kastcleyn. 



No. 

 THE NEW COVENANTS IN LETTING THE FARMS 



T. W. COKE, ESQ. M. P. 

 Supposing a farm to contain 540 acres arable land : 



" Shall and will at all times keep and leave fjO acres, part of the 

 arable land laid to grass, of one or more years laying; also ()0 acres 

 grass, of two or more years laying j each to be laid down with a 

 crop of corn after turnips, and to continue laid two years at least ^ 

 the time of laying to be computed from the harvest next alter sowing 

 the said seeds : and upon breaking up the same, after January }, 

 1 804, may be permitted to sow 45 acres (part thereof annually) with 

 pease or tares for seed, to be twice well hoed j other part thereof 

 with tares, for green food j buck-wheat, or any leguminous plant, 



or 



