Studies on Fermentation: The diseases of beer, their causes, and the means of preventing themPasteur, Louis
Science
Studies on Fermentation: The diseases of beer, their causes, and the means of preventing them
Pasteur, Louis
Beer; Fermentation
STUDIES ON FERMENTATION
STUDIES ON FERMENTATION
THE DISEASES OF BEER
THEIR CAUSES, AND THE MEANS OF PREVENTING THEM
BY
LOUIS PASTEUR
MEMBER OF INSTITUTE OF FRANCE, THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF LONDON, ETC.
_A TRANSLATION, MADE WITH THE AUTHOR’S SANCTION, OF
“ÉTUDES SUR LA BIÈRE,” WITH NOTES, INDEX, AND ORIGINAL
ILLUSTRATIONS_
BY
FRANK FAULKNER
AUTHOR OF “THE ART OF BREWING,” ETC.
AND
D. CONSTABLE ROBB, B.A.
LATE SCHOLAR OF WORCESTER COLL., OXFORD
London
MACMILLAN & CO
1879
PARDON AND SONS, PRINTERS, PATERNOSTER ROW, LONDON.
TO
THE MEMORY OF
MY FATHER,
FORMERLY A SOLDIER UNDER THE FIRST EMPIRE,
AND
KNIGHT OF THE LEGION OF HONOUR.
THE LONGER I LIVE, THE BETTER DO I UNDERSTAND THE KINDNESS OF
THY HEART AND THE EXCELLENCE OF THY MIND.
TO THY EXAMPLE AND COUNSELS DO I OWE THE EFFORTS THAT HAVE
BEEN DEVOTED TO THESE STUDIES, AS WELL AS TO ALL THE WORK
I HAVE EVER DONE. AND NOW, HOW CAN I BETTER HONOUR THESE
FILIAL REMEMBRANCES THAN BY DEDICATING MY BOOK TO THY MEMORY?
L. PASTEUR.
AUTHOR’S PREFACE.
Our misfortunes inspired me with the idea of these researches. I
undertook them immediately after the war of 1870, and have since
continued them without interruption, with the determination of
perfecting them, and thereby benefiting a branch of industry wherein we
are undoubtedly surpassed by Germany.
I am convinced that I have found a precise, practical solution of the
arduous problem which I proposed to myself—that of a process of
manufacture, independent of season and locality, which should obviate
the necessity of having recourse to the costly methods of cooling
employed in existing processes, and at the same time secure the
preservation of its products for any length of time.
These new studies are based on the same principles which guided me in my
researches on wine, vinegar, and the silkworm disease—principles, the
applications of which are practically unlimited. The etiology of
contagious diseases may, perhaps, receive from them an unexpected light.
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