Of making Cider. 
Plank to the other, through the Mortoiles 
at /, which Mortoifes are made broad, to 
admit of Keys to force the Regulator or 
piece of Wood nearer or father as you 
pleafe. 
The prickt lines fhew the Boards that 
defcend from the Hopper or Bin, to dircft 
the Apples to their work. 
Note, that the greateft inconvcniency 
that ever hapned in feveral years experience 
of this btgcmo , was, that mellow Apples 
being Pulpy and light, would hick to the 
Cylinder, that it would much impede 
the Operationjwhich iseafily prevented by 
making the Cylinder fmooth, and placing 
fhe Pegs of Iron not too near, but leaving 
fufficient fpaces$ that when the Cylinder is 
wet with the Juice of the Apples, the Pulp 
may fall from it in its motion^ which it will 
eaflly do, and the better, if the Pegs be 
notflat headed: always oblerving, that the 
di fiances or fpaces of one Row, may be fil¬ 
led or fupplied in the next two or three 
Pyoyvs, that the Apple may not wear in 
R't-dges. 
It hath been alfo found by experience, 
that the moveable piece />, being placed 
fp'.piuch under the Cylinder, did hinder 
jhe pulp from falling off the Cylinder : 
- - • • . . 1 4 Ther 
