174 



TlIK ri;AL'l'lCAL UEE GUlU;;. 



place, 

 the jm 



is printcJ in four colours. It 

 ii supplied for '' English," 

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

 "Heather" Honey, as reriuired. 

 The name and address of the 

 producer, or of the society mar- 

 keting the honey, can be printed 

 on the label, so that the i^ur- 

 chaser, or his friends, if pleased 

 with the article, may have no 

 difiiculty 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 



Keep this wnrnh If it candies, remove the lid, and set 



in hot ivater until the contents liquefy." 



big. 107. 

 HO^iEY LABEL, 



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 cai;dboard (Fig. 

 108). 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 

 are fitted with lever- 

 top lids. Those to 

 hold 30 lbs., and 

 over, are usually en- 

 closed in crates 

 which protect the 

 tins from breakage, 

 and are fastened at 

 the ends by screws. 



Fis, lOS. 

 TR.-iVELLIXG BOX FOE HOXEY JAES. 



