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JWa?)fe

Wiimu

RHUBARB

WINE

To

each

gallon

of

juice

add

one

gallon of

soft

water,

in

which

seven

pounds

of

brown

sugar have

been

dissolved.

Fill

a

keg

or

a

barrel

with

this

proportion,

leaving

the

bung

out,

and

keep

it

filled

with

sweetened

water

as

it

works

over

until

clear;

then

bung

down

or

bottle

as

you

desire.

These

stalks

will

furnish

about

three-fourths

their

weight

in

juice,

or

from

sixteen

hundred

to

two

thousand

gallons

of

wine

to

each

acre

of

well

cultivated

plants.

Fill

the

barrels

and

let

them

stand

until

spring,

and

bottle,

as

any

wine

will

be

better

in

glass

or

stone.

RHUBARB

WINE,

NO.

2

Cut

in

bits

and

crush

five

pounds

of

rhu-

barb;

add

the

thin

yellow

rind

of

a

lemon,

and

one

gallon

of

water,

and

let

stand

cov-

ered

two

days.

Strain

off

the

liquid

and

add

four

pounds

of

sugar.

Put

this

into

a

small

cask

with

the

bung-hole

covered

with

mus-

lin,

and

let

it

work

two

or

three days.

ROOT

BEER

Take

one

and

one-half

gallons

of

molasses,

add

five

gallons

of

water

at

60°

Fahr.

Let

this

stand

two

hours;

then

pour

into

a

bar-

rel^

and

add

one-quarter

pound

powdered

96