8;o 



PARKS 



Plate 350. The grate is made of three-eighths-inch pipe or iron bars laid 

 one-quarter inch apart, so that the dried garbage will not fall between 



PLATE No. 349 

 STAND FOR GARBAGE CANS SO CONSTRUCTED THAT IT CAN BE EASILY CLEANED 



If flies are prevalent this stand should be within a screened inclosure. 



them. The shelves are supported by iron bars, which together with the 

 grate serve to hold the walls of the incinerator in position. Just above the 



attached end of each shelf is a 

 stoke hole. 



To start a Williamson In- 

 cinerator the garbage is emptied 

 through the top of the apparatus 

 onto the upper shelf and pushed 

 down onto the lower shelves by 

 means of a bar or stick inserted 

 through the stoke holes above 

 each shelf. When loaded, about 

 one and one-half or two inches 

 of garbage should be on each 

 shelf. A fire is then started on 

 the grate, and the heat passes up 

 under and around the ends of 

 shelves drying out the garbage. 

 Eventually the garbage on the 

 lower shelf begins to burn and 

 should then be pushed off into 

 the fire on the grate. The gar- 

 bage on the upper shelves is 

 then moved down one shelf and 

 more garbage emptied through 



PLATE No. 350 the tO P nt the U PP Cr shelf " 



MULTIPLE SHELF GARBAGE INCINERATOR This process is repeated as long 



