bedstone การใช้

• Its campus houses the notable country house that is Bedstone Court.
• The other pair has a French Burr runner stone on a conglomerate bedstone.
• The lower bedstone has a square hole.
• The other pair have a French Burr runner stone on a Cullen bedstone, both diameter.
• Above the bedstone is the turning " runner stone " which actually does the grinding.
• Only the top stone, the runner stone, turns, while the bottom bedstone remains stationary.
• In the meanwhile, G鰎ing negotiates with British capitalist Bedstone, who supplies Germany with needed materials.
• The runner stone spins above the stationary bedstone creating the " scissoring " or grinding action of the stones.
• Two large millstones, set on edge, and called edged runners, ground the mixture on a bedstone with a trough.
• The building was badly damaged by a fire in 1996 but was fully restored and continues to be the centrepiece of Bedstone College.
• In 1880 he was created a "'Baronet "', of Rawdon in the County of York and Bedstone, Shropshire.
• One mile to the west is the village ( and castle ) of Hopton Castle, and also nearby are the villages of Bedstone, Clungunford and the hamlets of Beckjay, Broadward, Knighton.
• West Yorkshire In the late 1870s he bought an estate at Bedstone, Shropshire and in about 1882-4 he built a new mansion house Bedstone Court in Shropshire which became the family seat.
• West Yorkshire In the late 1870s he bought an estate at Bedstone, Shropshire and in about 1882-4 he built a new mansion house Bedstone Court in Shropshire which became the family seat.
• In 1787, Thomas Mead regulated the rotation speed of a windmill by using a centrifugal pendulum to adjust the distance between the bedstone and the runner stone ( i . e ., to adjust the load ).
• To the north is the hamlet of Broadward ( in Shropshire ), to the west is the small village of Bedstone ( in Shropshire ), and to the south is the hamlet of Buckton ( in Herefordshire ).
• The "'Ripley Baronetcy "', of Rawdon in the County of York, and Bedstone, Shropshire was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 8 May 1880 for the businessman and Liberal politician Henry Ripley.
• One pair are French Burr stones ( by Hughes & Son of Dover and London ) of diameter, one pair are Peak stones of diameter and the third pair have a Peak runner stone on a French Burr bedstone, both diameter.
• The population of the village in 1811 Census the population of the village was 494; in 1991 the population of the parish ( probably including Bedstone ) was 601 consisting of some 250 dwellings and in 2001 it was 642 in 294 dwellings.
• To the north is the larger settlement of Hopton Heath ( in Shropshire ) with its railway station, to the southwest is the small village of Bedstone ( in Shropshire ), and to the east is the hamlet of Broadward ( again, in Shropshire ).