_Secondly_, They seldom _Boyl_ or _Burn_ it to that consistence the _Hollanders_ do, because they not only save labour and Fewel, but have a greater weight of _Inck_ out of the same quantity of _Oyl_ when less _Burnt_ away than when more _Burnt_ away; which want of Burning makes the _Inck_ also, though made of good old _Linseed-Oyl_ Fat and Smeary, and hinders its _Drying_; so that when it comes to the _Binders_ it also _Sets off_. _Thirdly_, They do not use that way of clearing their _Inck_ the _Hollanders_ do, or indeed any other way than meer Burning it, whereby the _Inck_ remains more _Oyly_ and _Greasie_ than if it were well clarified. _Fourthly_, They to save the _Press-man_ the labour of _Rubbing_ the _Blacking_ into _Varnish_ on the _Inck-Block_, _Boyl_ the _Blacking_ in the _Varnish_, or at least put the _Blacking_ in whilst the _Varnish_ is yet _Boyling-hot_, which so _Burns_ and _Rubifies_ the _Blacking_, that it loses much of its brisk and vivid black complexion. _Fifthly_, Because _Blacking_ is dear, and adds little to the weight of _Inck_, they stint themselves to a quantity which they exceed not; so that sometimes the _Inck_ proves so unsufferable _Pale_, that the _Press-man_ is forc’d to _Rub_ in more _Blacking_ upon the _Block_; yet this he is often so loth to do, that he will rather hazard the content the Colour shall give, than take the pains to amend it: satisfying himself that he can lay the blame upon the _Inck-maker_. Having thus hinted at the difference between the _Dutch_ and _English Inck_, I shall now give you the Receipt and manner of making the _Dutch-Varnish_.