. The miller, millwright and millfurnisher. Fig. 306. Rebolting.^Rebolting gives good results—scalping the bran out first ona wire reel and then putting the flours through two or three reels with onecloth. If ship stuffs are too rich they must be bolted again through a veryfine bolt. Bolting for Custom Mills.—One proposed arrangement of reelsfor a custom mill plans to have two 30-inch reels, sixteen feet long,making twenty-eight turns. The first reel has ten feet No. 6, four feetNo. 4, and two feet No. o. The tailings go to bran bag. The product ofthe Nos. 4 and o goes to the smooth rolls, whe
. The miller, millwright and millfurnisher. Fig. 306. Rebolting.^Rebolting gives good results—scalping the bran out first ona wire reel and then putting the flours through two or three reels with onecloth. If ship stuffs are too rich they must be bolted again through a veryfine bolt. Bolting for Custom Mills.—One proposed arrangement of reelsfor a custom mill plans to have two 30-inch reels, sixteen feet long,making twenty-eight turns. The first reel has ten feet No. 6, four feetNo. 4, and two feet No. o. The tailings go to bran bag. The product ofthe Nos. 4 and o goes to the smooth rolls, where the middlings are sized andthe germ flattened. What passes through the No. 6 goes to the second reel,clothed with six feet No. 11 and ten feet No. 13. The clear flour from the BOLTING FOR CUSTOM MILLS. 449 head is sacked; the returns go to the first reel, the tailings to the reel has two conveyors and plenty of cut-offs. In case of damp wheatthe finishing reel is thrown out of gear and the flour from the No. 6 clothsac
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectflourmi, bookyear1882
