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Example sentences for "worts"

Lexicographically close words:
worthlessness; worths; worthwhile; worthy; worthye; wos; wost; wostow; wot; wote
  1. The analyses of these respective worts gave the following results: A B C D Sugar.

  2. These worts and beers were brewed upon the German system, but analogous results would undoubtedly be obtained with beers brewed from the like materials on the English system.

  3. It will be seen that these worts vary very little in composition, the chief points of difference being that those made partly from raw grain are more dextrinous and contain less albuminoids than the wort made from malt alone.

  4. Four worts were made by the decoction system of mashing: A entirely from barley malt; B from 60 per cent.

  5. These worts are to be boiled one hour without the hops, in order to afford the greater facility of skimming the fat off the surface.

  6. This mode of pitching worts might be successfully applied to other qualities of beer and ale, and will be found a safe and good process.

  7. Und ash dis sinfull headen All in de parley lay, Dere coom in tream an angel Who soft dese worts tid say: "Stay oop, dou boor Gambrinus!

  8. The worts must remain in the same vessel undisturbed for twelve hours after being collected, unless previously taken account of by the officer.

  9. The worts of each brewing must be collected": 'much be collected' in original p.

  10. On the other hand, the consideration of the saline matter in waters, the composition of the extract of worts and beers, and the analysis of brewing materials and products generally, belong to the domain of pure chemistry.

  11. In consequence of the evaporation during this cooling process, the bulk of the worts is considerably reduced; thus, if the temperature at the beginning was 208 deg.

  12. The manner of boiling the worts is the same as that above described; but the conduct of the fermentation is peculiar.

  13. In August, 1826, Mr. Yandall obtained a patent for an apparatus designed for cooling worts and other hot fluids, without exposing them to evaporation.

  14. The yeast added to the worts as a ferment, ought to be the best top barm of the London porter breweries.

  15. The salt water is useful chiefly in moderating the fermentation, and preventing it from passing into the putrefactive stage; just as salt is sometimes added to saccharine worts in tropical countries, to temper the fermentative action.

  16. The different worts succeed each other through all the different vessels with the greatest regularity, so that there is no loss of time, but every part of the apparatus is constantly employed.

  17. Mr. Black further considers that unsoundness of worts is often the result of electricity excited between the mash tun and the copper.

  18. While the second mash is making, the worts of the first are to be pumped into the wort copper, and set a-boiling as speedily as possible.

  19. From experiments carefully made upon a considerable scale, it appears that no more than four-fifths of the soluble saccharo-starchy matter of the worts is decomposed in the best regulated fermentations of the distiller from raw grain.

  20. The English distiller is bound by law to make his mixed worts to be let down into the fermenting tun of a specific gravity not less than 1.

  21. As the worts cool, a quantity of starchy matter is precipitated, but it is all carefully swept along into the fermenting tun, and undoubtedly contributes to increase the production of alcohol.

  22. Mix the first and second worts together, and ferment, and treat it the same as the ale.

  23. It was only in 1847 that brewers were allowed to make for their own use, from sugar, a liquor for darkening the colour of worts or beer and to use it in brewing.

  24. These, at some establishments, are mashed separately, and the worts from each are afterwards mixed together.

  25. Table VI has been prepared to show the average loss during fermentation of the various classes of worts with respect to their protein, ash, and phosphoric acid contents.

  26. In Table I are given the results of the analyses of 7 malt worts and the beers produced from them.

  27. The results of the analyses of 9 ale worts and the finished ales are shown in Table IV.

  28. The same methods were used in the analyses of the worts as were used in the examination of the beers.

  29. In Table III are given the results of the analyses of 4 porter worts and the finished porters produced from them.

  30. Analyses of ale worts and of the ales made from them.

  31. Analyses of malt-and-rice and malt-and-corn worts and of the beers made from them.

  32. A comparison of the amounts of volatile and fixed acids in the worts and in the finished beers shows that normally there is no appreciable development of volatile acid during fermentation and only a slight increase in the fixed acid.

  33. In the porter and ale worts a percentage of dextrose had been added as brewer's sugar.

  34. Table II contains the results of the analyses of 2 malt-and-rice worts and 2 malt-and-corn worts, and the beers produced from them.

  35. Changes taking place in the conversion of worts into beers and ales.

  36. Analyses of porter worts made from malt, cerealin, and brewer's sugar, and of the porters made from these worts.

  37. Analyses of all-malt worts and of the beers made from them.

  38. Now listen to an olt man's atfice, ant do not stop my worts until all haf peen spoken, for I grow weak fast, ant haf not strength enough to t'row away any of it in argument.

  39. Yes, you're right enough; the worts are Indian, and they tell me t'e music is Scotch.

  40. I haf a few worts of importance to say to you pefore I go, ant if t'ey pe not sait now, t'ey nefer may pe sait at all.

  41. From the before mentioned improvements you will always finish your brewing before a late hour at night, which will enable you to pay the more attention to the worts in the tuns, &c.

  42. On the contrary, when worts are cooled in tubs, pans, &c.

  43. Care must be taken in fixing the coolers, so as to admit the working tun underneath the coolers, to receive the wort: but this need not be consulted where there is a conveniency to convey the worts and work them in the cellar.

  44. Saying which words, with an emphasis that was by no means servile, Worts went out from the presence of his master.

  45. But Worts on such occasions had been ominously silent.

  46. Now Worts had a vote in the borough, and it came to Tappitt's ears that his servant intended to give that vote to Mr. Cornbury.

  47. Tappitt in his meditation was interrupted by these words, spoken not in a rough voice, and looking up he saw Worts standing in the counting-house before him.

  48. Worts is wide awake,--quite wide; he always was.

  49. Even Worts had turned against him, and had received notice to go with a stern satisfaction which Tappitt had perfectly understood.

  50. Worts had looked after the men at the carts, but he had done so with an idea in his head that perhaps he would not long look after Tappitt's men or Tappitt's carts.

  51. In another week Worts would be brought back again in triumph, and would tread those brewery floors with the step almost of a master, while he, Tappitt, could tread them only as a stranger, if he were allowed to tread them at all.

  52. Worts was very wise in his discretion on that day, and threw much oil on the troubled waters; so that Tappitt when he left him bade God bless him, and expressed a hope that the old place might still thrive for his sake.

  53. Worts touched his cap, for it was the commencement of the day.

  54. Worts when he touched his cap had been received with a smile, and his advice had been asked in a flattering tone,--not demanded as belonging to the establishment by right.

  55. But what would be the use of sending Worts away even if the wish to punish his contumacy still remained?

  56. But Worts took all these assertions with an air of absolute belief which comforted the brewer.

  57. All of them have a kind of cooling (but not all alike) drying quality, the sorrel being most cold, and the Blood-worts most drying.

  58. The Red Worts are more binding, and stops women’s courses, spitting of blood, or any other flux of blood or humours, being used as well outwardly as inwardly.

  59. The juice also takes away worts and corns in the hands or feet, being often bathed therewith, and the skin and leaves being laid on them afterwards.

  60. Take worts of each kind of those above mentioned, boil them in butter, smear the sore limbs, they will soon quicken.

  61. Scrape the worts into a kettle and boil strongly.

  62. To preserve swine from sudden death sing over them four masses, drive the swine to the fold, hang the worts upon the four sides and upon the door, also burn them, adding incense and make the reek stream over the swine.

  63. Both roasted and crystallised malt are merely used to colour the worts produced from pale malt.

  64. In order to reach these temperatures the worts are directed to be set at from 10 deg.

  65. In some cases the worts of the first and second mashes only are used for strong beer; that of the third mashing being kept for table beer, or as liquor to mash a fresh quantity of malt.

  66. A saccharometer, for taking the density of worts and beer.

  67. The densities of the worts employed for different kinds of beer vary considerably, as will be seen by the following table:-- TABLE of the Densities of Beers.

  68. Strong beers--made from worts of the sp.

  69. This operation is continued until the density of the mixed worts becomes adapted to produce the quality of the ale then under process of manufacture.

  70. The distiller is allowed to produce worts from any substance, and at any specific gravity, provided such gravity can be correctly ascertained by the saccharometer approved of by the Board of Inland Revenue.

  71. But cider made with such apples never equals in quality that prepared at a low temperature, from fruit abounding in sugar, provided equal skill is exercised in the manufacture as in the process of converting malt-worts into beer.

  72. Thus, if the original specific gravity of the worts from which the beer was brewed were not less than 1.

  73. For mild beers the worts are seldom boiled so long; for strong keeping ales, sometimes a little longer.

  74. East-India Ale or Pale Ale, for exportation, is brewed from worts of a sp.

  75. Beers are classed by the brewers into-- Small beers--made from worts not exceeding the sp.

  76. Of the three families, the umbel-worts or Umbelliferæ is the commonest.

  77. The quill-worts are not common plants, and owing to their habits of growth and resemblance to other plants, are likely to be overlooked unless careful search is made.

  78. Gooderham & Worts are three interesting pictures, in oil, which from time to time have been exhibited.

  79. The three worts are then distributed into shallow vessels or coolers, and suffered to remain there till the liquor is reduced to a lukewarm state.

  80. In the meantime a part of the two first worts is poured into the copper, with a pound and a half or two pounds of hops, and boiled for an hour, or an hour and a half; after which it is strained through a sieve into another vessel.


  81. The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "worts" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.