IMPROVEMENTS IN BOTTLES AND VESSELS FOR CONTAINING EFFERVESCING AND OTHER BEVERAGES
Year: 1881

page_text: LETTERS PATENT to Bondy Azulay, of 7, Barnsbury Street, Islington, in the
County of Middlesex, Inventor, for an Invention of "IMPROVEMENTS IN
BOTTLES AND VESSELS FOR CONTAINING EFFERVESCING AND OTHER
BEVERAGES."
PROVISIONAL SPECIFICATION left by the said Bondy Azulay at the Office
of the Commissioners of Patents on the 17th October 1881.
16
BONDY AZULAY, of 7, Barnsbury Street, Islington, in the County of Middle-
sex, Inventor.
IMPROVEMENTS IN BOTTLES AND VESSELS FOR CONTAINING
EFFERVESCING AND OTHER. BEVERAGES."
With bottles containing aerated waters as at present in use, on drawing the cork,
the effervescence takes place. It is very evanescent, and if the whole is not
consumed at once that portion of the beverage which is left becomes flat, and the
very purpose for which it was bottled is lost. Now this Invention has for its
object to prevent this waste.
With this object the two substances are kept distinct. Bottles are made in two
parts, each part having a separate lip or spout so placed that when the liquid with
which each compartment is filled, consisting of acid in one side and alkali in the
other side, are poured out, they can only combine and produce effervescence in the
glass, and as no more need be mixed than required for immediate use, it follows
that that which remains in the compound bottle can be used at any future time, be
it days, weeks, or months, with the same effervescing effect. These bottles can be
made in one piece, having a partition so as to form two separate compartments, with
a lip to each compartment, or two perfect bottles may be joined as they are blown
and while yet in a red hot state or otherwise. Most aerated waters now in use,
such as ginger-beer, soda-water, lemonade, potash, phosphorated and ferrogated
waters, are suitable to be made in two separate liquids (acid and alkali), and used as
described above.
With the like object jugs are made having a partition dividing their whole
depth in two compartments, one to contain acid, the other alkali, both in a
dissolved state, to be used as described above.
These jugs will be found useful in acidulating and effervescing natural waters
having alkaline in their composition; they can also be used in mixing wine with
water, two different kinds of malt liquor, seidlitz powders, and effervescing
medicines.

page_text: SPECIFICATION in pursuance of the conditions of the Letters Patent and of
an Order of the Lord Chancellor, filed by the said Bondy Azulay in the Great
Seal Patent Office on the 24th April 1882.
BONDY AZULAY, of 7, Barnsbury Street, Islington, in the County of Middlesex.
"IMPROVEMENTS IN BOTTLES AND VESSELS FOR CONTAINING EFFERVESCING AND
OTHER BEVERAGES."
With bottles containing aerated waters as at present in use, on drawing the cork,
the effervescence takes place. It is very evanescent, and if the whole is not
consumed at once, that portion that portion of the beverage which is left becomes
flat, and the very purpose for which it was bottled is lost. Now this Invention
has for its object to prevent this waste.
With this object the two substances which, when combined, produce effervescence,
are kept distinct. Bottles are made in two parts, each part having a separate lip
or spout so placed that when the liquids with which each compartment is filled,
consisting of acid in one side and alkali in the other side, are poured out, they can
only combine and produce effervescence in the glass, and as no more need be mixed
than required for immediate use it follows that that which remains in the
compound bottle can be used at any future time, be it days, weeks, or months, with
the same effervescing effect. These bottles can be made in one piece having a
partition so as to form two separate compartments with a lip to each compartment,
or two perfect bottles may be formed as they are blown and while yet in a red hot
state or otherwise. Most areated waters now in use, such as ginger beer, soda
water, lemonade, potash, phosphorated and ferrogated, waters are suitable to be
made in two separate liquids (acid and alkali) and used as described above.
With the like object jugs are made having a partition dividing their whole depth
in two compartments, one to contain acid, the other alkali, both in a dissolved state
to be used as described above. These jugs will be found useful in acidulating and
effervescing natural waters having alkaline in their composition; they can also be
used in mixing wine with water, two different kinds of malt liquor, seidlitz
powders and effervescing medicines.
In carrying my Invention into effect I produce a twin bottle in form like an
ordinary bottle, but with two necks. This twin bottle is intended to contain acid
and alkaline liquors, and to pour them out simultaneously in equal quantities,
thereby producing an effervescing beverage.
The two parts of the twin bottle are similar, and they are moulded separately
each with a flat side so that the lower part is semi cylindrical. The parts are put
together and attached with the flat sides in contact. Each part has a complete
neck of the usual form to receive a stopper or cork.
To charge the twin bottles I prepare acid and alkaline solutions, adding also
when desired suitable flavoring materials as usual in preparing effervescing
drinks, and I fill the two sides of the twin bottle with these two solutions
respectively.
When in use the action is as follows:-The stoppers having been removed the
two solutions are poured out simultaneously, and mixing in the glass produce
effervescence. No more need be poured than is required for immediate use, and
the remainder may be preserved indefinitely, the stoppers being replaced.
It is obvious that twin jugs may similarly be made and used.
Having thus described the nature of my said Invention and the manner of
performing the same, would have it understood that I claim my improved twin

page_text: bottles and jugs adapted to contain effervescing and other beverages and to mix the
same in pouring, substantially as herein described.
In witness whereof, I, the said Bondy Azulay, have hereunto set my hand
and seal, this Twenty fourth day of April, One thousand eight hundred
and eighty two.
Signed, sealed, and delivered by
the above named Bondy Azulay
in the presence of
HERBERT BENTWITCH,
46, Finsbury Pavement, E.C.,
Solr.
BONDY AZULAY. (L.S.)