fain) 
forts of Tin 5 the one^ which istoofmall, the other, too 
great* The latter is new-ground in a Crazemill (in all 
refpefts like a Greift- nrill with two ftones^ the upper and 
the neather,) and after that trambled in order* The for^ 
mer by reafon of its exceeding fmalnefi isdreffed onaKe<;4 
( provided for that purpofe^ that is, a frame made of 
boards about three foot and an half broad , and fix long, 
which turns upon two iron pegs fattened in both ends, and 
the whole placed upon two pofts, fo that it hangs in an 
quilibrium, and may, like a Cradle, be eafily removed ei- 
ther way ) with the (hovel and water, and made ready fit 
to be ufed according to 
The Manner and Way of Blomng 
Tinn. 
Conceiving it fufficient to iay^that our Furnace is no other 
than an Alman Furnace , I (hall proceed ( only taking no- 
tice, that our Lime, though the ftrongeft, ! ever yet heard 
of, as being made of the hardeft Marble, will not endure 
the fire in our Hearth , but we muft u(e a particular kind 
ofGlay ) to defcribe a TiAf-^//«, whofe ftrudure is four 
(quare* At the top is ar large Moor-ftone about 6 foot long, 
4 broad 5 in the middle thereof is an hole made about half 
a foot diameter* This Hone fer ves as an head or cover to 
another like (ione, placed about a foot beneath it, but is 
cot (b long by half a foot as the upper, becaufe it muft not 
reach the innermoft: or back part ofthe Wall^ which is the 
open place through v/hichthe flame afcends fromalefler 
place below that, where a very ftrong fire of fur^e is con- 
ftantly made^and another little fquare hole on the out-fide, 
for a purpofe anon to be mentioned ; The fore-partis 
like a common Oveo ^ and hath fuch a chimney in the 
forerpartt 
Vu Now 
