6 
Of Drinks in General. 
made of the Fruit of the Tree Pacobebe: 
They alfomake the Drink of the Fruit 
of the Ocaijba-tree , which being (lamped 
in a wooden Mortar, and ft rein'd, it firft 
looks like Milk; but after a few days (lan¬ 
ding, purifies, and intoxicates the liberal 
Drinkers of it. 
SECT. III. 
Of Grains. 
From divers forts of Grains are extract¬ 
ed feveral excellent Drinks. From our 
Britifh Grains, as Barley, Oats, Wheat, Sic. 
are extracted Beer, Ale, and Minn. 
The Africans in Negro-land brew their 
Beer of Mills , which they deep in water 
till it (hoots, and then dry it in the Sun, 
and (lamp it to Meal in great Mortars, with 
whom Mills are not yet in ufe 5 then they 
pour on it boiling-hot water 3 they make it 
alfo ferment withYeaft, imitating thereby 
our European Malt-drink. It is probable 
this Mills is the fame with that Millet with 
which the Dagejlan Tartars make their 
JBragga, which they efteem very delicious, 
drink freely of it,and grow fuddenly drunk 
therewith. 
On 
