or f Modern Curia fates. 3 
For a light Willow. Green, Verdegrife and White. 
A Willam-Green, Verdegrife alone. 
For an Orange-colour , yellow Oaker and red Lead. 
For a Carnatiaity mix Lake and white Lead. 
For a Bricl.colour. mix red Lead' White and yellow* 
Oaker. 
A light Timber-colour, Spruee-Oalcer, White and- a 
little Umber. 
A Straw-colour, .White and a little Yellow Oaker. 
Olave-tveod you’ll imitate with Oaker, a little White 
Veined over with burnt Umber. 
,J Valnet-tree, with burnt Umber and White veined 
over with the fame Colour alone, and with Black in the 
deepeft places. 
Pofts.and^ Pales arefometimes laid over with White, 
which is call’d Stone-colour ; and fometimes with Indico 
and White, which they call Lead-colour. 
Window-frames, if new, are laid in White; if not 
new, they are generally laid in Lead-colour, or IndicQ 
ard White, and the Bars with red Lead. 
Gates and Doors, when painted in Pan-nels, then the 
Shadows of a White ground are Umber and White ; but 
if laid in a Lead-colour, the Shadows are lifted with 
Black. And fo much may fuffice for common Paint- 
ing. 
Every one his own Surgeon 
or Doctor. 
F Irft remove what things are in the Wound, as clot- 
ted Blood, Wood, Iron, or the like ; then dry the 
Blood with a Sponge or Liniien Cloth, and wafh it with 
Whitewine (or. Vinegar, or warm Urine, in cafe of ne- 
ceffity) then apply fome Unguents or Balm to it, and 
on that a Plaifter fit for a Wound, then roll it up gent- 
a 2 ly . 
