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Scientific American, Vol. 10, No. 15 (April 1864) (1864)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 10, No. 15 (April 1864), 1864, leaf 3
SUGAR IS MADE FROM THE CANE. the other a skeleton cylinder, somewhat smaller in destroyed the whole thing would have gone to the circumference than the aforesaid half cylinder, which A correspondent of the Boston Trumpet and Free- bottom. We have no doubt but that if the same spirit revolves within… … Hence it is passed through ported by logs throughout a crushing mill, where what- their entire length, or by ever large or small lumps may have formed are very formidable bar- the process of making sugar in a clear and concise buoys at each end, forming a reduced to powder. Then the sugar is put…

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