( IOi ) 
How a Bedford (hire Cyder Sakfman grinds his 
Apples twice , for making the mojl Cyder of them . 
— This Man grinds his Apples twice in his 
wooden Cyder-Mill, and preffes them twice in 
his Screw-Prefs. When he has grinded his 
Apples the firft Time, he preffes the Pulp in 
Canvas draining Cloths, and not in a Hair 
Bag. This done, he takes out the Pulp or Pu- 
mice, and breaks it fmall, and puts it again in- 
to the Canvas Cloth, or a Hair Bag, and pref- 
fes it as before. Others make Ufe of Hair 
Cloths folded about in a roundifh Manner one 
upon another, with a thick Piece of Board be- 
tween each, and fo are preffed twice as aforefaid. 
And i t it is done a third Time, it may per- 
haps be no loft Labour ; for thus thirteen or 
fourteen Bufh'els of Apples (if they are of the 
juicy Sort) will yield as much Cyder as will fill 
a Hog(head of fixty-three Gallons, when twen- 
ty or more Bufhels are required to do it, if 
preffed but once. 
Another Country Cyder Salefmans Way to in - 
creafe his Quantity of Cyder . — This Man, at a 
certain Town in Hertfordf ire , is called a great 
Cyder Man, becaufe he iells much Cyder, and 
who has been obferved by a near Neighbour of 
his, who informed me of it, that he has always 
Water by him to put into every Hair Bag of 
grinded Apples that he preffes, by which he gets 
the more Juice out of the Apples, and which 
with the Water encreafes the Quantity that he 
fells to his Cuftomers for all neat Cyder. But 
