The Western Journal, of Agriculture, Manufactures, Mechanic Arts, Internal Improvement, Commerce, and General Literature, Volume 4M. Tarver and T.F. Risk, 1850 - Missouri Agriculture and the mechanic arts are the basis of civilization. |
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Page 14
... juice from the plant ; but we are led to infer that something is gained in this respect also . Should this newly discovered method of extracting sugar from beets be rendered sufficiently simple to enable every farmer to make sugar for ...
... juice from the plant ; but we are led to infer that something is gained in this respect also . Should this newly discovered method of extracting sugar from beets be rendered sufficiently simple to enable every farmer to make sugar for ...
Page 15
... juice of sugar - cane changes character in the warm climates where it is made ; and , although this alteration is less rapid in the juice of beets , it is suffi- cient to create difficulty , and every means has been tried to make the ...
... juice of sugar - cane changes character in the warm climates where it is made ; and , although this alteration is less rapid in the juice of beets , it is suffi- cient to create difficulty , and every means has been tried to make the ...
Page 16
... juice of either sugar - cane or beets , in a manner that renders their application possible . I thought that I should approach the discoveries I sought for in trying- 1. To prevent fermentation during the extraction of the juice , and ...
... juice of either sugar - cane or beets , in a manner that renders their application possible . I thought that I should approach the discoveries I sought for in trying- 1. To prevent fermentation during the extraction of the juice , and ...
Page 17
... juice from all alteration until the end of the defecation by lime , and this accom- plished , the juice would retain scarcely a trace of the re - agents employed . Aldehyde , or the organic substances which resemble it , are too dear ...
... juice from all alteration until the end of the defecation by lime , and this accom- plished , the juice would retain scarcely a trace of the re - agents employed . Aldehyde , or the organic substances which resemble it , are too dear ...
Page 19
... juice the instant the cells which contain it were bro- ken . It was also to be supposed , that it would endure the heat neces- sary for clarifying without injury . In this operation , judging from experience , the lime employed would ...
... juice the instant the cells which contain it were bro- ken . It was also to be supposed , that it would endure the heat neces- sary for clarifying without injury . In this operation , judging from experience , the lime employed would ...
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Common terms and phrases
acid agricultural American amount animals banks beet bisulphite of lime black teas branch California canal cane capital cent coal commerce cost Coteau des Prairies cotton Council Bluffs cultivation depreciation distance earth El Paso England established Europe exports extent extract fact favor feet fertile gold governor grants green tea important increase Indians Indies individual interest Internal Improvement Iowa iron juice Kentucky kilogrammes labor land manufacture ment metals Mexican mineral mines missions Mississippi Mississippi river Missouri Missouri river molasses mountains mouth navigation northern ocean party passed plains plank road plants portion prairies present produce profit quantity railroad reason region river rocks route salt social soil South South Carolina Spain square miles steamboats Steppes streams sugar sulphurous acid territory thousand tion Total United valley vegetable West Western whole