H0NEY-1IC)US]';S AND I'XiiaPiMENT 



121 



aim to have a room devoted to each hne of work and use it for 

 nothing else. Then machinery and apphances once installed 

 need not be moved,but can be left all ready for use at a moment's 

 notice. It is a lot of space, but that is cheaper than man-time, 

 which is about the most expensive commodity there is in pro- 

 duction to-day." 



Interior Arrangements 



It would be mipossible to give sufficient details of different 

 interior arrangements of honey-houses without creating confusion 

 in the minds of the reader. Naturally the arrangement will be 

 worked out by each beekeeper as that best suited to his needs. 

 There are, however, details of interior arrangement which, if 

 mentioned, may be of benefit in planning. 



An ideal way is to have the honey, as it comes to the house, 

 loaded onto a tram car or else a car with overhead track which 

 leads directly to the uncapping-can or box which should, above 



Fig, .59. Interior arrangement of one of AI. H. Mendleson's honey-houses 



in Cahfornia. 



