Episode 146: Lead Pipe, Zinc Roofs, and Sheet Brass: What Wilkins Refused to Put in a Still
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Episode 146: Lead Pipe, Zinc Roofs, and Sheet Brass: What Wilkins Refused to Put in a Still
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Dr. G. G. Wilkins covers the metals that poisoned New England drinkers, from Massachusetts Bay's 1723 law against leaden still heads and the dry gripes of rum drinkers, to the blue Burton's line he saw on patients' gums, to his own lesson in why quicksilver stays far from a still fire. North Carolina runner Junior Vance tells three new stories about bad metal: a corn-shucking taken down by galvanized-tub ague, a blue-gummed old-timer who taught him the paper-scratch test for lead solder, and a still head cast from a cracked church bell that rang on every thump. In the mailbag Wilkins answers Cletus 'Rabbit' Miller's question about hickory ashes and red oak shavings in a thump keg, then knocks down the blue-flame myth and the safe-pewter-worm myth with a coin stamped on the anvil for each.
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