( 1026) 
together with the PT^)^ of making our Salt, If there be any 
thing 5 I have forgot , or related obfcurely , give yourfelf on* 
ly thie trouble of advertizing me of it, and in my next I will 
add or deer it, 
AAA, is theSeJ. 
II. the Entry, by which the Sea-water paffcs intoBB. 
B B. the firft Receptacle 5 in which the Water is kept 20I 
inches deep.- 
CCG. thefecond Receptacle, where the Water maketh 
three turnings 5 as you fee, and is 10. inches deep. 
a 2, the Opening, by which the firft and fecond Receptacle 
hive communication one with another. 
EE F. the third Receptacle ^ which is properly called the 
Marifb. 
ddddifd, is a Channel very narrow, through which the 
^ Water muft pufle before it enters oiit of thefecond Recep- 
' tade into the third, ^ ' > . 
- -35. \i the Opening , by which the Water runs out of thefe- 
cond into the third Receptacle. 
The pricks, you fee in the W^ter throughout the whole 
'Scheme , doe mark the courfe and turnings, which the 
Water is forced to make before it comes lo hhhhh^ 
whi^h are the places where the 5alt is made. 
hbhhh. arctheBedsoftheMarifli, wheretheiSaltismade; 
and in them the Water muft not be above an inch and 
an half deep. Each of thefe Bedsisz jfoot long and 14 
foot large. 
99 999* if e the little Chatinels between the Beds, 
88888^ ate the Apertures , by which the Beds receive the 
-^ea^-water after many wind 'np and turninsts. 
When it raines , the openings 22 , 3^. arc flopped , to hin- 
der the Water from running into the Mariih market E E F. 
Unlefs it rain much , the rain- water doth little hurt to thcMa- 
riflij and although it rain a day or a night, we doe not let the 
water which is in the M^rifli run out , the heat of the Sm fuf- 
ficicntly exhaling fucri Rain-water ^ if ^ for example it be not 
above an inch high. Only, it it have rain d very plentifully that 
day 3 no -Salt is drawnfor the 3, or 4. next-foUowing days. But 
