Kidd V. Royal Agricultural Society of England. 623 
he linseed, whether it is used for " best," or " pure " or " ordinary," is 
upstairs ? — A. Yes, all the linseed is upstairs. 
Q. And it all comes down through the spouts, whether it is intended for 
the one or the other? — A. Yes, but there are different spouts; one for the 
seed for the " Triangle Best," and one for the seed for the " Plain Triangle." 
Mr. Seymour : Are they then kept distinct ? — A. Yes, all the seeds are 
kept distinct by themselves upstairs. 
Q. Have you ever seen rice-husks ? — A. No. 
Q. Or cocoa-nut ? — A. No. 
Q. Or the sweepings of warehouses put in ? — A. No. 
Cross-examined by Mr. Field. 
Q. It could not possibly come there, such a thing could not possibly get into 
the cake at all ? — A. No, not without my knowing. 
Q. They could not. And you know all about it ? — A. Yes, I know all 
jabout it. 
Q. What are your duties ? — A. My duties are to land the seed, and then, 
when I receive orders from the foreman, to put it into the bin, and direct 
how to put it in. 
Q. What are you called ? — A. " Foreman of tbe Chamber." 
Q. You land the seed first ? — A. Yes. 
Q. And when the seed is first landed it contains the sticks and stones, and 
all sorts of impurities.? — A. Yes, matting, &c. 
Q. And sticks, and stones, and dirt of various descriptions ? — A. There is 
not a great quantity of dirt attached to lin-seed. 
Q. Do you receive the sesame-cake ? — A. No. 
Q. Who is the man who receives sesame-cake ? — A. I believe he is in Court. 
Q. What is his name ? — A. Coggins. 
Q. Where does the sesame-cake come from ? — A. I do not know anything 
about it. I have nothing to do with it. 
Q. Does not that come into the mill ? — A. I believe it does, but I have 
nothing to do with it. 
[ Q. No, I know you have not. I am not going to say anything of the 
kind. About the sesame-cake, what part of the mill does the sesame-cake 
come into? — A. It comes into the bottom floor. 
Q. It never comes upstairs ? — A. No. 
Q. Does it come into the miU ground? — A. No. 
Q. Where is it ground ? — A. You will excuse me, it comes into the mill, 
but not into the mill where the cakes are made. 
Q. What mill does it come into ? — A. The place where the machine is 
fixed, that is where it comes to be ground. 
Q. Where is the " Buffum " machine ? — A. Where the sesamd-cake is. 
Q. That comes to the " Bufi'um " machine ? — A. No, to the machine. 
Q. You said the " Buffum " machine just now. When it comes into that 
machine is it broken up? — A. Yes. 
Q. Who breaks it up ? — A. Coggins. 
Q. And when he does that what becomes of it then ? — A. It goes into tho 
mill. He is in Court. 
Q. And we shall see him? — A. I have nothing to do with it. 
Q. Do you mean to say you do not know what becomes of the sesame-cake ? 
— A. No, I have nothing to do with it. 
Q. Where is the bran kept ? — A. Upstairs. 
Q. Oh, that is under your char;j;G, is it? — A. Yes. 
Q. Then when the seed is landed it is first of all sifted on the ground. 
Where does the first screening take place ? — A, When I land it. 
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