14. _To give any Wines what relish I please._

15. _To prepare a burning Spirit of all sorts of Bread-Corn in

abundance, with great ease and profit, very much like that which is

made of the Dreggs of Wine, and sustaining all Trials: There are

already eight pounds of it in trial, whether they will bear a Voyage by

Sea, or not; they are sent beyond Sea, which if they will undergo; Two

hundred R. Dollers._

NB. _Further, I knew how to reduce all burning Spirits into one form;

as, the Spirit of =Juniper=, or Bread-Corn, like to Brandy, or to make

spirit of Wine like spirit of Bread-Corn or =Juniper=, so that it shall

not be discerned of what subject ’tis made._

_Neither do I doubt, but that I know also how it comes to pass, that

some Liquors carry’d beyond Sea, are corrupted: Which therefore, if by

the benefit of this trial, the Certainty is made known to me, a good

reason, and after what manner it may be help’d, may be learn’d of me

for a trifle._

16. _To encrease the strength of all sorts of Beer, that they shall

have equal Virtue with =Rhenish=-Wine, and yet the Beer lose nothing

of its relish, but be both more pleasant and durable; for when thus

order’d, it will not so soon sowre; but if it be decay’d, which will

happen to Wine in time, the Vinegar which will arise from it, will be

as good as Wine Vinegar: fifty R. Dollers._

17. _To give sowre Beer its natural sweetness, and in fourteen days to

make it sell for fresh; and so, though turn’d three or four times, to

make it sweet in fourteen daies time without fail._

18. _To produce Vinegar of Bread-Corn, and such other things, very like

Wine-Vinegar in all things without fail; fifty R. Dollers._

19. _To prepare Vinegar of green woods, an Hundred measures daily,

together with Oil of Wood, without Charge; but if any man will have

this like other Vinegar, it requires rectifying, which will ask some

time and cost: Ten R. Dollers._

20. _Although =Glauber= delivered in a little Tract, a way to make

Tartar of the burnt Lees of Wine, yet I have alwaies committed many

Errours, by following his very Oral instructions, till bethinking my

self, I at last made it with fruit, and plainly reduced it to Crystals._

The works of the highly experienced and famous chymist, John Rudolph Glauber · 第 20 / 235 题