I jo Of Making Cider. 
as may be) to be avoided in our operati¬ 
ons. 
This way alfo is better than the tedious 
ways of percolation, and racking from 
Veflel to Veflel 5 which wafts not only thtf 
Spirits, but fubftancc of the Liquor it.felfl 
and leaves you but a thin and flat Drink* 
hardly balancing your trouble./ i- i 
Dumvgit After you have thus purified your Lh 
eflivuha, quor in what Veflel foever, and,are uni 
willing, or cannot well draw it out at a 
Tap near the bottom, as is ufual, You may 
draw it from the feces over the brim of the 
Veflel, by a Siph on made of Latton , or of 
Glajs , which is the belt, becaule you may 
oblerve by your Eye, what impurities 
afeend, and avoid them by railing or de- 
qnefling your Inftrument at your diferetion. 
•The Siphon is after this form, the one 
end three or four Inches longer than the 
other, and the hollownels of the Pipe in 
bignels according to the ufe you intend 
to put it unto, whether out of a great or 
finall Veflel. 
To make this Siphon of Glals, furnilh 
your felf with a Glals pipe of what fize 
and length you pleafe, and make a Char¬ 
coal fire in fome open place, lay down 
your Glals pipe on the Charcoal, lo that 
the 
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