Page 190

ture is by the Dutch called matirat: of tIbis fi
hundred pounds, tin and lead asheg, together; eighty
common salt ten pounds ; nielt them three time
cake.
   The tin and kad ahes are niad of one hded
 of lead, and thirty pounds of tin.
            The comnmon Ware 4 thus glazed.
   TAKt farty p ounds of clear sand, seveyn.yirv
 of litharge or, lead ashes, twenty-si* pounds of po
 and ten pounds of salt   nelt thmer three timc$
 cake, quenching it each time in clear cold water.
   Take clean sand fifty pounds,-dead ashes seventy I
 wood-aShes thirty pounds, salt tMelve pounds: melt
 a cake,
   With this mivture they glaze fine and coarse, ar
 in an earthen glazing pan, which is round:' the
 set in them, upon threc-cornered bars that go
"the like lholes in the pan, and the ware is kept
fromo touching one another; the pan must be
closed up,
         COLOURS FOR, K     '-TE's GLAZE-WORK
                     A fine Yellow.
   TAKE red-lead three pints - antimoriy ad tin, c
 two pounds ; melt them into a cake ; grind it i
 melt it again. Repeat this several times, and y
 have a good yellow. Or,
   Take fifteer parts of lead ore, three partS of
 tharge, ad fiftcem parts of sand. Or