( 1 °<> ) 
Spirit to that Degree, as to become infipidly 
weak ; fo that, in December , his Hogfhead of 
Cyder, thus wrong made and managed, became 
fo (harp, that he gave it amongfl: his Servants, 
as being not fit for his own drinking. 
A Nobleman in Buckinghamfbire, how he had 
a Hogjhead of Cyder made from his choice Table - 
Fruit , but fpoiled jor W ant of knowing how to 
manage it . — This Nobleman and his Lady were 
great Admirers of this excellent Liquor, Cyder; 
and having the belt of Table-Apples, ordered 
them to be made into Cyder, I think it was in 
the Year 1742, and kept it till it was thought 
proper to tap it; when, inftead of enjoying 
a plealant Cyder, it proved a crabbed, tart 
Apple-Liquor ; even fo tart, that he refufed to 
drink it, and gave it amongfl: his Servants. — 
The fame Nobleman had alio a Trial made to 
make a Cafk of White-Wine with his Grapes, 
but to little Purpofe; for this, like the Cyder, 
turned eager, for Want of knowing how to 
prevent it. 
How another Nobleman enjoys the very flrongeft 
of Cyder in London, as it is fent him out of De- 
vonfliire. — This Nobleman, more judicious than 
many others, ads very much his own Friend, 
in making Ufe of the belt of Cyder; and that is 
a Cyder made from right Sort of Apples, in 
the following Manner, viz. It is certain that 
the firfl: Expreffion of any Liquor is the ftrongefl: 
and hefl: tafled, particularly this of Cyder, which 
by this Means has the leaft Tindure of the 
earthy 
j 
