Embroiderers may put any durable Colour they please upon the silk with which they work.
They who paint Glass, by an easie work, may thence prepare all Colours or Enamels for Glass, so that there will be no need to have them from Venice.
They who work in Wax, by the benefit of this, may whiten it exceedingly, and colour it as they please.
Printers may add this subject to their Ink, which will cause it to adhere most firmly to the Paper, and render the Letters very fair.
It is convenient for Clockmakers or Watchmakers, if a Water be destilled from it, which soldereth Iron or Steel without Fire, if a drop of that Aqua fortis be dropped upon it, whence the Iron growing hot, it presently waxeth soft, as if it had been soldered in the fire by the help of Copper.
All Smiths may by it harden their Files, and other Iron Tools, as hard as if they had been made of the hardest Steel.
Tin-workers or Pewterers, may harden their Tin or Pewter, and give to it an elegant whiteness, so that it will resemble Silver both in colour and sound; neither will it easily tarnish, and by reason of its hardness will endure longer than common Tin or Pewter.
Cabinet-makers may strike an excellent Black upon Pear-tree, Cherry-tree, Box, Walnut-tree, and other hard Woods, which may be used for curious Works instead of Ebony.
Skinners or Furriers may dye their Ermins, Fox-skins, Wolf-skins, and the like Furrs, with a Scarlet, Crimson, or deep Black colour, far exceeding the natural.
In like manner, Feather-dyers may swiftly give any lasting colour to their Plumes.