Kidd V. Royal Agricultural Society of England. 577 
jjjoes to the machine first, it does not go to the mill at all — il is 
not done by the rolls. 
Q. Where is that done? — A. Just in one of the parts of 
the mill. 
Q. By a separate machine? — A. Oh, quite, and worked by 
a separate engine. 
Q. Then the sesame cake is crushed up first of all by a sepa- 
rate engine ? — A. Broken. 
Q. And when it is so broken, is it placed under the rolls in 
itlie machine which ordinarily makes the linseed-cake ? — A. Under 
the pair of edge-stones. 
Q. Is not the linseed that is going to be used for the purpose 
,)f making the mixed cake passed through the rolls in the same 
livay as the other, but much moi-e lightly ? — A. Oh, no ; it is 
lot the same machinery at all. One is a pair of rolls in which 
,;he seed is nipped, the other is a small piece of iron which holds 
l;he cake, and which has teeth to take the cake down and break 
t. It falls into a place where there are revolving arms, and 
hose arms beat the cake to powder ; it is then taken by little 
iioppers which pass it into a sifter, and any little bits of straw 
)r stick which there may be in the sesame-cake are not put into 
he meal, which is delivered as clean as it can be made. 
Q. In what process is it that the sesame and bran come to- 
'!;ether? — A. After the linseed is put through the rolls and is put 
mder the stones. When the linseed is put under the stones the 
;esame and the bran are added under the stones. 
Q. And then you give just a slight ? — A. Oh, no. 
Q. Now stop ; just hear my question. Do not you give just 
I slight turn or two just to amalgamate those three things to- 
gether ? — A. No ; we do not. 
|l Mr. Justice BLACKBURN : If I understood the description 
iJefore rightly, the object of the iron arm or sweeper which 
rushes them all under the stones, was to push them all under 
he stones together ? 
A JuEOR : It is so. (To the Witness.) How long are they 
jhere? — A. They are twelve to fifteen minutes. 
Mr. Justice BliACKBURN : If I understand you aright, they are 
»ut under the stones, and that being under the stones they all 
iiix together? — A. Of course. 
Mr. Justice BLACKBURN : The three things together are mixed 
nder the stones. 
Mr. Field : I ask you whether you do not make this difference, 
lat you do not press out the oil so much in the rolls when 
,ou are going to make a mixed cake as you do when you are 
iiaking a pure cake? — A. If I did not, I should be rendy for an 
s\ lum. 
VOL. viiL— s. S. 2 P 
