 | Thomas Andrew Knight - 1801 - 198 sider
...put; into the cask. If the cider, after being racked off', remain bright and quiet, nothing more is to be done to it, 'till the succeeding spring ;. but if a scum collect on. the surface, it must be imme:diately racked off into another cask ; as this would produce bad effects, if suffered to sink.... | |
 | William Drown, Solomon Drowne - 1824 - 298 sider
...casks, and set away in a cool clean cellar. If the cider remain bright aod quiet, nothing more peed be done to it till the succeeding spring; but if a...off again, whenever a hissing noise is heard. The casks into which liquor is put, whenever racked off, should be made perfectly clean with lime and water... | |
 | John S. Skinner - 1829 - 436 sider
...put into the cask. If the cider, after being racked off, remains bright and quiet, nothing more is to be done to it till the succeeding spring; but if a scum collects on the surface, it must immediately be racked off into another cask; as this would produce... | |
 | Thomas Curtis (of Grove house sch, Islington) - 826 sider
...the cask. If however, the cyder, after being racked off, remains bright and quiet, nothing more is to be done to it till the succeeding spring ; but if a scum collects on the surface, it must immediately be racked off into another cask ; as this would produce... | |
 | Encyclopaedia Americana - 1830 - 632 sider
...collected on the surface. The clear liquor should then be drawn oft' into another cask. If it remains bright and quiet, nothing more need be done to it till the succeeding spring ; but if a scum collects on the surface, it must immediately be racked off again, as this would produce bad effects... | |
 | Francis Lieber, Edward Wigglesworth, Thomas Gamaliel Bradford - 1830 - 636 sider
...collected on the surface. The clear liquor should then be drawn off into another cask. If it remains bright and quiet, nothing more need be done to it till the succeeding spring ; but if a scum collects on the surface, it must immediately be racked off again, as this would produce bad effects... | |
 | Francis Lieber, Edward Wigglesworth - 1835 - 630 sider
...collected on the surface. The clear liquor should men be drawn off into another cask. If it remains bright and quiet, nothing more need be done to it till the succeedmg spring ; but if a scum collects on the surface, it must immediately be racked off again,... | |
 | Sir Daniel Keyte Sandford - 1836 - 502 sider
...collectedon the surface. The clear liquur should then be drawn oil' into another cask. If it remains bright and quiet, nothing more need be done to it till the succeeding spring ; but if a scum collects on the surface, it mu*t immediately be racked ofl again, as this would produce bad effects... | |
 | Charles Frederick Partington - 1838 - 1116 sider
...crust is collected on the surface. The clear liquor should then be drawn off into another cask. If it remain bright and quiet, nothing more need be done to it till the succeeding spring ; but if scum collect on the surface, it must immediately be racked off again, as this would produce bad effects... | |
 | Francis Lieber, Edward Wigglesworth, Henry Vethake - 1851 - 640 sider
...collected on the surface. The clear liquor should then be drawn off into another cask. If it remains bright and quiet, nothing more need be done to it till the succeeding spring ; but if a scum collects on the surface, it must immediately be racked off again, as this would produce bad effects... | |
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The clear liquor should then be drawn off into another cask. If it remains bright and quiet, nothing more need be done to it till the succeeding spring ; but if a scum collects on the surface, it must immediately be racked off again, as this would produce... 