The theory and practice of brewing illustrated ... / by W.L. Tizard.
- Tizard, William Littell
- Date:
- 1857
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: The theory and practice of brewing illustrated ... / by W.L. Tizard. Source: Wellcome Collection.
570/584 page 22
![XVIII. CorPKU Wo KIMS and Coils, for boiling worts and liquor in wo idin and oilier vessels by means of Steam. I’rii e, from 07. uiiwards. XIX. Copper Pans with Iron Steam-jackets, also for boiling worts, &e. XX. Blowing-off Appakatps, for inirifying Casks with Steam and Water, from ‘iOs. to 30s'. each. XXI. Tinned Copper Attemperators, portable or not, for regulating the heat of the Gyle in Fermenting Vessels. Price, from ‘dl. upwards. Made also to float or sink like fish, at the will of the person using them. XXII. Patented Slate Fermenting Squares, which are non-absorbents, good con- ductors of heat, never perish or leak, or impart bad flavour, and are easily cleaned with cold water. Price, from 15s. to 20s. joer barrel. XXIII. Self-acting Barm-skimimers, which admit of being adjusted and fixed by a screw, according to the depth of the fermenting wort, take off all superfluous yeast by day and niglit, without manual labour, and the yeast so abstracted contains much less beer than by any other mode of skimming yet discovered. Price, from 3/. to 51. XXIV. Double or Attemperating Barm-skimmers are now made by their inventor with regulating screws. This is a novel and invaluable instrument, answering the purjroses of the ordinary Attemperator or Single Barm-skimmer. Hundreds are sold yearly. Price, from 10/. 10s-. XXV. Hot and Cold Liquor Backs, Mash-tuns, Boiling Backs, Coolers, Squares, Rounds, Vats, Stillions, and Casks, of various materials, of the best kinds, supplied at reason- able charges without delay. XXVI. Manhole Doors for Vats, perfectly air-tight, constructed to prevent the danger arising from an accumulation of carbonic acid gas. Price, from 21. to 51. XXVII. I.MPROVED Patent Cocks, in which the old leaky plug is discarded, and a screw valve of a new construction is substituted, that never leaks, sets, or goes out of order. Prices, about the same as gun-metal cocks. XXVIII. Floating Rackers, by which the finest beer is drained off Settling Backs without disturbing the bottom. The same object is also accomplished in deep Vats by a series of tinned copper rings, invented and made solely by Mr. T., and sold in sets varying from 15s. to 21. XXIX. Correct Thermometers. Price, from 10s. to 20s. each. Also, improved IMashtun, Malthouse, and other Thermometers. XXX. Pontoons, Parachutes, Syphons, and various self acting Filling Apparatus. XXXI. Pot;i<ET Saccharometers, capable of correctly proving the density of .any glass of drawn m.alt-liquor, 21. to 3/. Also extra strong and large Saccharometers, for weighing hot worts, and other practical pin*poses. Price ol. 3s. each. Ilygromctei-s 16s. each. XXXII. Dipping Rods and Floats, Ullage and other Rui.es, Self-acting Vent- plugs, &c. XXXIII. Engineering, Architcctnr.il, Surveying, Levelling, and Valuing Appai-atus of the most modern and improved constructions, with directions for their application. XXXIV. I<'ield’s Patent Alcoholmeters, for showing the amount of Alcohol gene- rated in worts by attenuation, as well as their gravity prior to fennentation, thereby testing the v.alue of a malt beverage according to its contents. This instrument also proves the con- dition and worth of stock in stores, and compares sug.ir-brewed beers with those that are ex- tracted purely from malt. It is sujiplied with a glass saccharometer, a slide rule, and a testing glass, with full instructions for use. To the Alcoholmeter is ajipendcd an Acetometer, for testing the amount of acid (however small) in old or stale beer, and all fermented liquids, by which means the quantity of spirit and consequent saccharine lost by the acetous fermentation is ascertained. XXXV. Slate Rounds, .and Circular Vats of Slate, of any dimensions, from ten to two thous.and B.arrels. XXXVI. Malt Kilns, constructed so as to dry pale and properly, of wire and other material that will not choke up or cut the Shovel. Floors of Asphalt and Portland Cement. Drawings, M.atcrial, .and Workmen sent to any part of the world. XXX VI1. Atte.mperators, for Store Vats, Pontoons, &c. XXX VI11. Fans, for cooling worts where the snp|)ly of cold water is limited, or the tcm])eraturc not sufficiently low, and which may at the same time be made to ventilate stores and cellars. XXXIX. Brewer's .Tournal, on the most Approved Phan. Each Volume contains headings for three hundred Brevvings, enabling the practical m.an to I’ccord in a lucid .and IH-rspicuous manner the various luocesses, from heating the Mashing Liquor to storing the Beer. Price 10s. 6r/.](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b28053412_0570.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
