io8 
Of making Cider. 
from an experienced Artift, than confide in 
dull Country-workmen, who either out of 
ignorance or envy, it being a Novel, make 
this fo ufeful an Engine become of little 
advantage to you. Lt; 
This "ingcnio may be made to be driven 
by ftrength of Water, where your houfe 
(lands near (bme Current, by an under¬ 
plot wheel fixed to the Axis of the Cylin¬ 
der or Roll extending it felf eighteen or 
twenty four Inches from the body of the 
Mill. Or in cafe your Water be not ftrong 
enough to drive it with an Underfoot 
Wheel, a fmall Spring railed high enough 
to drive an Overfoot Wheel of eight or 
ten Foot Diameter, will Grind a great 
quantity of Fruit in a day, having one to 
ferve and feed it. And the lefs water, or 
but little raifed, will ferve where the (in¬ 
gle Roll or Cylinder is uled, that going 
much more eafily than the double. 
On any River may be faftned by an 
Anchor and Cable a Barge, Tighter, or o- 
therVeffel, overthwart which may belaid 
a Beam or Axis, at each end whereof let 
there be a Wheel of Floats, and about the 
middle of the Axis may you cut Teeth, as 
in the eleventh Figure, and make another 
Roll to anfwer it; in calc your Current 
be 
