( 73 ) 
are in general made of a solid Roller.—This he 
considered as an improvement, as throwing the 
weight from the centre to the circumference, and 
thereby answering the purpose of a tly. 
Plate IV. Fig. 1, represents the plan of ,th£ 
Coffee Mill-house,—-No. 1, Plate It. Fig. .5, in 
which only two Mills are here represented, although 
six might be placed if required . Fig. 2, represents 
a section of the Cistern, with a plastered pave¬ 
ment, over which beams are thrown, and planks 
laid for the people to stand on, inclining thereto 
each way, which conducts the Coffee at once into 
•/ 
the Cistern, and saves the trouble of gathering it 
up in baskets, as is commonly practised to put there. 
Pla te V. represents an improved Receiver, and 
Measuring Box for the Cherry Coffee. 
No. 1. The Box empty in a state for receiv¬ 
ing the Cherry Coffee, which is 
thrown in from the Ladder. 
2— The Box discharging the Cherrv 
Coflee, by being turned on the axle 
behind it. 
3— Plan of the improved Receiver. * 
• t ' 
This Receiver is nine feet longand seven broad, 
it is six feet high at the farther end, and four feet 
at the end next the Box, and has a descent to the 
spouts a and b, which feed two Mills below. 
rn 
1 II E 
* SubstitireJ for that in Plate IY. Fig. 3. 
1 
