174 



THB PRACTIOAL BEI! QUIDB. 



place, 

 the jar 



tlif. 107. 

 HONEY LABEL. 



Keep this warm, 

 in hot water 



is printed in four colours. It 

 is supplied for " English," 

 " Scotch," " Welsh," " Irish," and 

 " Heather " Honey, as required. 

 The name and address of the 

 producer, or of the society mar- 

 keting the honey, can be printed 

 on the label, so that the pur- 

 chaser, or his friends, if pleased 

 with the article, may have no 

 difficulty in repeating orders. 

 Thus, the label serves as, not 

 only an ornament, but also a 

 useful advertisement. As dealers 

 frequently object to granulated 

 honey, supposing it to be neces- 

 sarily impure, it is wise to add 

 a notice to the following effect : 

 "NOTICE. — Honey that is pure 

 will candy, becoming hard or crys- 

 tallised, when stored in a cold 

 If it candies, remove the lid, and set 

 the contents liquefy." 



Travelling Boxes, for Honey Jars, are made to hold twelve 

 jars in separate compartments, each compartment and the, 



top and bottom being 

 lined with corru- 

 gated cardboard (Fig. 

 io8). When larger 

 quantities are being 

 dealt with, the 

 bottles should be 

 papered, and packed 

 in a strong box, with 

 a liberal allowance of 

 straw. Tins for Run 

 Honey in bulk are 

 made to hold from 

 I lb. upwards. They 

 I are fitted with lever- 

 i top lids. Those to 

 hold 30 lbs., and 

 over, are usually en- 

 closed in crates 

 which protect the 

 tins from breakage, 

 j,j jgg and are fastened at 



TRAVELLING BOX FOR HONEY JARS. ^^^ e»lds by SCreWS. 



