Preparation of Honey for the Market. 8i 



there is no trouble to get a fair price for it, at least the 

 writer has never found any difficulty in disposing of 

 his. The present year (1902) having been very un- 

 favourable for honey gathering, the writer had about 

 three times the quantity ordered that he could supply, 

 and that long before he had taken out a pound. The 

 extracting of honey and wax has been explained in a 

 previous chapter, but latterly wax moulds have been 

 introduced. Here is one with explanation from the 

 catalogue of Mr. W. P. Meadows. 



First Prize, — Royal Shffw, York, igoo. 



iMlii!i;i'iM!ll 





Fig. 37. 



By removing part of divisions larger squares may be obtained, e.g. 



6 



