NOVEMBEft 15, 1915 



^^••^ ^ ■• - 1" » 1 ■ iirt '■mi » 111 



Fig. 2. — Sticking their noses in other people's business. 



drove us all over this park, tlien up around 



and on top of the mountains, for there are 



beautiful automobile drives in all directions 



in the mountains near Pasadena. I shall 



not "soon forget this ride up into the very 



clouds; for from these heights one can look 



down on the cities 



and towns of this 



beautiful southern 



California — a coun- 



ti"y that abounds in 



bees and beekeepers. 



for bees seem to be 



everywhere. 



A HOME-MADE BUZZ- 

 SAW. 



In our last issue I 

 stated that Mr. Mc- 

 Xay had retired, hav- 

 ing only one colony 

 (if l)ees with which 

 he amused himself. 

 He also finds pleas- 

 ure and recreation in 

 oilier ways. In his 

 back yard he has a 

 wnrksliop with car- 

 penter tools and a 

 liome-made buzz-saw 

 made out of an old 

 worn-out bicycle. In 

 Fig. 3 we .see the 

 outfit just as Ml". 

 McXav used it iii his ,, „ ., , ., ,. . 



WOrksllop. 1 he bl- bicjcle for the motive power. 



cycle frame is mounted slightly in front of 

 and beneath the saw-table proper. The rear 

 wheel, minus its pneumatic tire, is mounted 

 directly beneath the saw-table in such a 

 way that the two sprockets are in exact 

 alignment. The bicycle chain, slightly 



lioiiie iiiadu 



table 



old 



