The process for obtaining the sugar is thus conducted. The juice or liquor runs from the receiver to the boilinghouse, along a wooden gutter lined with lead. In the boiling-house it is received (according to the modern improved system, which almost universally... The Technical repository, by T. Gill - Page 232edited by - 1823Full view - About this book
| Bryan Edwards - 1793 - 516 pages
...of fuch a fubftance muft confiderably prejudice the commodity. The procefs for obtaining the fugar is thus conducted. The juice or liquor runs from the receiver to the boiling-houfe, along a wooden gutter lined with lead. In the boiling-houfe it is received (according... | |
| Bryan Edwards - 1806 - 372 pages
...mixes with the clammy exudations perspired from the cane, and is most probably produced by animalcula. As the fairness of the sugar is one of the marks of...The juice or liquor runs from the receiver to the boiling house, along a wooden gutter lined with lead. In the boiling house it is received (according... | |
| Bryan Edwards - 1807 - 646 pages
...mixes with the clammy exudations perspired from the cane, and is most probably produced by animalculu. As the fairness of the sugar is one of the marks of...quantity of such a substance must considerably prejudice th.c commodity. THE process for obtaining the sugar is thus conducted. The juice or liquor runs from... | |
| Andrew Ure - 1821 - 418 pages
...this crust must very much prejudice the commodity. The sugar is obtained by the following process: — The juice or liquor runs from the receiver to the...lined with lead. In the boilinghouse, it is received into one of the copper pans or caldrons, called clarifiers. Of these there are generally three; and... | |
| Thomas Strangeways - 1822 - 384 pages
...steam sugar-mills have been sent out to the West Indies and South America. The process for obtaining sugar is thus conducted. The juice or liquor runs...received (according to the modern improved system, whkh almost universally prevails in Jamaica) into one of the copper pans or cauldrons called clarifiers.... | |
| Thomas Strangeways - 1822 - 390 pages
...steam sugar-mills have been sent out to the West Indies and South America. The process for obtaining sugar is thus conducted. The juice or liquor runs...to the boiling-house, along a wooden gutter lined withlead. In the boiling-house it is received (according to the modern improved system, which almost... | |
| 1823 - 720 pages
...eceiver. The refuse, or macerated ind of the cane, serves (as in the East) for fuel to boil the liquor. The process for obtaining the sugar is thus conducted....received (according to the modern improved system, which prevails almost universally in Jamaica) into one of the copper-pans or cauldrons, called clarifiers.... | |
| 1823 - 678 pages
...receiver. The refuse, or macerated rind of the cane, serves (as in the East) for fuel to boil the liquor. The process for obtaining the sugar is thus conducted....received (according to the modern improved system, which prevails almost universally in Jamaica) into one of the copper-pans or cauldrons, called clarifiers.... | |
| Luke Herbert - 1825 - 396 pages
...obtained by the following process : The juice from the mill runs from the receiver to the boiling house, along a wooden gutter lined with lead. In the boiling-house it is received into one of the copper pans or caldrons, called clanfiers. Of these there are generally three ; and... | |
| Robert Niccol - 1864 - 132 pages
...juice, or cane liquor — which must be used immediately to prevent fermentation* — runs directly from the receiver to the boiling-house, along a wooden gutter lined with lead. Jn the boiling-house it is received into a copper pan called the clarifier, which is placed over a... | |
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