THE HANDY MAN ON 1111 I M;M. 



90] 



Double up ;i porti< t' the loose «-i n 1 in the richl hand and pass a few inches 



of it through the loop (Pig. 30). To draw Ihe l<n«.t tight, pul] evenly on 

 the lower loop and the loose end. This loose end is then passed round the 

 guard irons of the dray and up through the lower of the two loops. Where 



■ Flay" knot, as it is often called, is to be made more or less permanent 



Fig. 28.— The Rolling Hitch. The safest hitch which will not 

 slip in ether cirection. 



Fig. 30.— Making the Hay Knot. 



Id The Hay Knot. 



