C '36 ] 



ration is continued, by fuccefTively prefenting new 

 furfaces to the adion of the wheel, till the whole is 

 f educed to a loft pulpy mafs, that can cafily be eaten 

 by the animals to which it is to be prefcnted. 



During the continuance of this procefs, it is ne- 

 cefTary to pour plenty of water upon the whins, at 

 different times, without the help of which, they can 

 fcarcely be reduced to a pulp foft enough. On this 

 account it will be proper to make choice of a place 

 for the machine, where plenty of water can be ob- 

 tained with little labour. It follows alfo, that as 

 rain can never be prejudicial to this operation, ic 

 may properly be placed in the open air. 



As this operation is greatly facilitated by a judi- 

 cious way of raifing or turning the whins, during 

 the operation, which a little experience will enable 

 any attentive perfon to attain, but which cannot be 

 taught by words only; I would therefore advifc 

 any perfon who fhould think of ereding an appa- 

 ratus of this fort, to put one of his mod fagacious 

 fervants to conduct this operation at the beginning, 

 as fucK a perfon will more quickly difcover the cir- 

 cumftances that facilitate the procefs, than one of 

 a flower compreheilfion would do. After he has 

 become expert at the bufinefs, he will be able to 

 indrudb an inferior perfon, who may then be em- 

 ployed 



