(2110) 
fetf^about half an inch a funder:in which little cuts the wa- 
ter coming gently from the edge of an upper plain 
board carries away the filth and lighter part of the 
prepared Ore firftj and then the Tin immediately after : all 
falling down into the Buddie, where with his bare foot he 
ftrokes and fmooths it tranfverfly to make the furfacethe 
plainer, that the water and other heterogeneous matter 
may without let paft away the quicker* 
4. When this Buddie grows full, we take it up, here 
diftinguiOiing again the Fore-head from the Middle and 
Tails 5 which are tramblcd over again : But the Fore-head 
of this with the Fore-head of the Launder are trambled in 
afecond Buddie Chut not different from the firft J in like 
manner: The Fore- head of this, being Ukewife (epara* 
ted from the other two parts, is carried to a third, but 
DrawingjBuddle, whofe difference from the reft is only 
this, that it hath no tye but only a plain floping board, 
whereon *tis once more walhed with the Trambling (hovel, 
and foit new-names the Ore, Blacl^Tin^i. e. fuch asi$ com^ 
pleatly ready for the Blowing houfe* 
5. We have another more curious way termed .J/x/^ , 
that is, inftead of a Drawing Buddie, we have an hairen 
Sieve, through which we fift, carting back the remain- 
der in the Sieve into the Tails, and then new-tramble 
that Ore. After the fecond trambling we take that F ore- 
head in the fecond Buddie^ and dilveit { i, e, by putting 
it into a Canvafs Sieve , which holds water, and in a large 
Tub of water luftily (hake it ) fo that the filth gets over 
the rim of the Sieve, leaving the Black Tin behind, 
which is put up into Hogfheads covered, and lockt till the 
next blowing, 
6. The Tails of both Buddies after two or three trambl- 
ings are cart out into the firft Strake, or Tye, which is a pit 
purpofcly made to receive them 3 and what over-finall tin 
«I(emay wafh away in trambling. There are commonly 
three or four of them fucceffively, which contain two 
forts 
