The _Sheeps-Foot_ is all made of Iron, with an Hammer-head at one end, to drive the _Ball-Nails_ into the _Ball-Stocks_, and a Claw at the other end, to draw the _Ball-Nails_ out of the _Ball-Stocks_. ¶. 21. _Of the_ Foot-step, Girts, Stay _of the_ Carriage, Stay _of the_ Frisket, Ball-Stocks, Paper-Bench, Lye-Trough, Lye-Brush, Lye-Kettle, Tray _to_ wet Paper _in_, Weights to Press Paper, Pelts, _or_ Leather, Wool _or_ Hair, Ball-Nails _or_ Pumping-Nails. The _Foot-Step_ is an Inch-Board about a Foot broad, and sixteen Inches long. This Board is nailed upon a piece of Timber about seven or eight Inches high, and is Bevil’d away on its upper-side, as is also the Board on its under-side at its hither end, that the Board may stand aslope upon the Floor. It is placed fast on the Floor under the Carriage of the Press. Its Office shall be shewed when we come to treat of Exercise of the _Press-man_. _Girts_ are Thongs of Leather, cut out of the Back of an Horse-hide, or a Bulls hide, sometimes an Hogs-hide. They are about an Inch and an half, or an Inch and three quarters broad. Two of them are used to carry the _Carriage_ out and in. These two have each of them one of their ends nailed to the _Barrel_ on the _Spindle_ of the _Rounce_, and the other ends nailed to the _Barrel_ behind the _Carriage_ in the _Planck_ of the _Coffin_, and to the _Barrel_ on the fore-end of the Frame of the _Coffin_. The _Stay_ of the _Carriage_ is sometimes a piece of the same _Girt_ fastned to the outside of the further _Cheek_, and to the further hinder side of the Frame of the _Carriage_. It is fastned at such a length by the _Press-man_, that the _Carriage_ may ride so far out, as that the Irons of the _Tympan_ may just rise free and clear off the fore-side of the _Plattin_. Another way to stay the _Carriage_ is to let an Iron Pin into the upper-side of the further Rail of the Frame of the _Ribs_, just in the place where the further hinder Rail of the _Carriage_ stands projecting over the _Rib-Rail_, when the Iron of the _Tympan_ may just rise free from the Fore-side of the _Plattin_; for then that projecting will stop against the Iron Pin. The _Stay_ of the _Frisket_ is made by fastning a Batten upon the middle of the Top-side of the _Cap_, and by fastning a Batten to the former Batten perpendicularly downwards, just at such a distance, that the upper-side of the _Frisket_ may stop against it when it is turned up just a little beyond a Perpendicular. When a _Press_ stands at a convenient distance from a Wall, that Wall performs the office of the aforesaid _Stay_. _Ball-Stocks_ are Turn’d of _Alder_ or _Maple_. Their Shape is delineated in Plate 9. at g: They are about seven Inches in Diameter, and have their under-side Turned hollow, to contain the greater quantity of _Wool_ or _Hair_, to keep the _Ball-Leathers_ plump the longer.