 | Francis Peyre Porcher - Technology & Engineering - 1869 - 800 pages
...cool again, the Eice is threshed out by one of Emmons* Patent Machines and sent to the pounding mill to be cleaned. The mill performs ingeniously enough the finishing process, thus : By steam power, the rough rice is taken out of the vessel which freights it, up to the attic of the building—thence... | |
 | Francis Peyre Porcher - 1869 - 820 pages
...cool again, the Rice is" threshed out by one of Emmons' Patent Machines and sent to the pounding mill to be cleaned. The mill performs ingeniously enough the finishing process, thus : By steam power, the rough rice is taken out of the vessel which freights it, up to the attic of the building—thence... | |
 | Ulrich Bonnell Phillips - Business & Economics - 1909 - 374 pages
...cool again, the Rice is threshed out by one of Emmons' Patent Machines and sent to the pounding mill to be cleaned. The mill performs ingeniously enough the finishing process, thus: By steam power the rough rice is taken out of the vessel which freights it, up to the attic of the building... | |
 | United States. Patent Office - Patents - 1855 - 832 pages
...performs ingeniously enough the finishing thus: by steam-power the rough rice is taken out of the ¿ freights it up to the attic of the building thence through the ‘For rice sown the lit of April, the harvest begin. usually froes the I¿ September. BREAD CROPS.... | |
 | Charles W. Joyner - Biography & Autobiography - 1984 - 388 pages
...plantation with a steam mill, vividly depicted the steam mill's operation: By steam power, the rough-rice is taken out of the vessel which freights it, up to the attic of the building—thence through the sand-screen to a pair of (five feet wide) heavy stones, which grind off... | |
 | Robert Francis Withers Allston - Enslaved persons - 2004 - 532 pages
...wrote: The mill performs ingeniously enough the finishing process, thus: By steam power, the rough-rice is taken out of the vessel which freights it, up to the attic of the building —thence through the sand-screen to a pair of (five feet wide) heavy stones, which grind off the husk—thence into large... | |
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and become cool again, the rice is threshed out and sent to the pounding-mill to be cleaned. The mill performs ingeniously enough the finishing process, thus: by steam-power the rough rice is taken out of the vessel which freights it up to the attic of... 