HONEY EXTRACTORS. 



these irons at c (Fig. 108), the method 

 of fastening them being shown in 

 Fig. 109. 



For the can a piece of tinplate, 

 1 ft. 9j in. long by 1 ft. 3^ in. wide, 

 will be required to form the back; 

 the template used for bending the 

 irons may be reduced \ in. and used 

 in shaping the tin as shown by Fig. 

 110. Four cleats A (Figs. 110 and 

 111) about 6 in. long, and two smaller 

 ones B (Figs. Ill and 112), of stout 

 tin, are soldered to the sides to hold 

 the cage in position. Two 

 pieces of tinplate, cut to 

 the shape shown by Fig. 

 113, and allowing a f-in. 

 margin round the outer 

 edge for the joints, are 

 required for the top and 

 bottom ; the semicircular 

 hole A (Fig. 113) is re- 

 quired in the top piece 

 only. These pieces can 

 be fixed to the back, and 

 the joints folded and sold- 

 ered. A piece of tinplate 

 9j in. by 3| in. is required 

 for the front c (Fig. 112) ; 

 the joints are turned over 

 and soldered at the bot- 

 tom and sides. 



The front and bottom 

 may be worked in one 

 piece by making the bot- 

 tom 7 in. wide instead of 

 4 in. as in Fig. 113. The 

 opening in the front 

 should be strengthened 

 with No. 11 B.W.G. wire 



T; 



L 



117 



T" 1 



Fig. 108. 

 Honey 



T 



Little Wonder 

 Extractor. 



