ALCOHOL. 157 
or 86° B., allow to cool, and barrel it up for winter 
distillation; the juice treated in this way will keep for 
years, if well defecated and kept in a cool place. The 
form of still they ought to use, should be the simple still 
and worm, either with or without a wash heater. The 
following cuts represent the common still; Figure 1 in 
elevation, Figure 2 in section: 
LT 
i 
Ss 
SSS 
—SS 
SS 
& 
a 
— i 
= aim 
In the above cut, the brick work, body and goose neck 
of the still are shown. JL, is the offshot of the worm; 
M, the worm tub, full of cold water; it should have a 
stream of water supplied to it, to prevent its getting too 
hot; N, is the drip pipe of the worm. A section of this 
form of still is shown in the following page, at Figure 2, 
of which A is the body of the still, B the cap or capital, 
