Taylors may take out spots or stains out of Woollen, Linen, or Silk Garments, and restore their beauty.
If Shoomakers put old Iron to this subject, they may therewith adorn their Leather with an excellent Black.
Weavers may render their Linen threads so fine and soft, that they shall emulate Silk.
Dyers, by this, may give so firm and unchangeable a ground to their Cloth, that the superinduced Colours shall not be corrupted or spoiled by any Wine, Vinegar, Urine, Pickles, Air, or Sun.
Potters may thence prepare a Glassy colour, not unlike to the Indian Porcellane, of which Vessels may be made, having the Aspect of Gold, Silver, or Copper, a singular Ornament for Noblemens Tables, hitherto unknown to the World.
Souldiers, Merchants, Travellers, Carriers, and others who are much in the open Air, may of this prepare a Varnish, in which they may dip a Linen Cloth, which will not permit either Air or Water to pass through it, with which they may defend their Boots or Clothes, so that they may travel dry in the Rain.
They who make Tapestry, may restore their faint or faded colours, so that they shall be strong and beautiful.
Mistrisses of Families may prepare of it fine Soap or Washballs, far exceeding that of Venice.
Houshold-Maids may with it scowre or cleanse their metallick vessels, so as to render them neat and beautiful.
Women may change the yellow, pale, or brown colour of their face and hands into a beautiful whiteness.