( 12 ) 
equally dried, the Ro-ajler conftantly ftirs 
them with his Hands, till they are as hot as he 
can poffibly bear them ; then he takes them 
out with a Shovel like a Fan, and pours 
them on a Mat ; then the Rollers roll them 
with the Palms of their Hands, in fmall 
Parcels, till they are equally curled ; and 
fuch a ftiarp, yellow, and greenilh Juice 
fweats out of the Leaves upon this rolling, 
as burns their Hands almoft to an intolerable 
degree: But Hill they muft continue their 
Work •> for if the Leaves are quite cold be- 
fore they are rolled, they will either not 
curl, or not keep it long ; but after they are 
rolled, the fooner they cool the better, for 
they keep their Curl the longer ; therefore 
they have one to fan while another is rolling 
them. When they are cold, the Roajler 
(who is the chief Mafter of the Work-houfe) 
puts them a fecond time into the Pans, and 
roafts them again, till they have loft all their 
Juice. He ftirs them more flowly now than 
before, left he put them out of their Curls j 
tho’ fome Leaves will fpread in fpite of all 
his Care. After this roafting, they are care- 
fully rolled again the fame way. If they 
are fully dry after this, they have done 5 if 
not. 
