'Jhmtthe ficond Title, 
7, Whether the Soyh that is neer the Surface of the Earth ^ 
be Stony; and, if it be, what kind of Stones it abounds with ? 
Whether it be Glayie, Marley^ Chalkye, (gc. And,if it be 
of feveral kinds ^ how many they are 5 and by what proper- 
ties they are diftinguiflied ? 
Jhout the third Thki 
8^ By what 5'/g?7jr they know orguefs, that there is a Mine 
infuchaplace > 
9. ThefeSigns are ^i^^^?r upon the, Surface of the Earthy (?r 
heneath ic, - 
To the former belong thefe i^ceries. 
10. Whether the Ground be made barren by Metaline or 
Mineral Effluviums?: 
11. - Whether it beobferved, that Trees and other greater 
plants feem to have their tops burnt,or other leaves or outfides 
difcoloured f or whether there be any Plants^ that do afFedt to 
grow over fueh Mines; and whether it have been tryed^ that 
other ElantSj that would profper in the adjacent places , will 
not be made to grow or thrive there ? 
12. Whether the Stones and PebleSj that are wafti'd by the 
Brooks, Springs, or other Waters, have any coloured fub- 
ftanceleft upon them ; and if they have 5 of what colour ^ 
weights ^Cy thele adherences are? 
13. Whether the Waters of theplacepropofed, doby their 
taftj ftnell, ponderoufnefs^ difebfe themfelves to contain 
Minerals ? Andj if they do, what Minerals they or their refi- 
dences^when they are evapourated away ^ do appear to a- 
bound v/ithj or to participate of ? 
14. Whether SnorvmW not lyCj or ff^j? continue fo long 5^ 
or Derv be generated or ftay upon the ground in the place pro- 
pofedj as on other neighbouring grounds ? 
If,. Whether the D^n? that falls on that groundy will difco- 
lour white LinnenorWoollep-Cloths/pread over night on the 
furface . 
