THE PRODUCTION OF HONEY. 
475 
a bottomless, revolving cylinder, so that the air and 
comb revolved together, becoming relatively still. In 
the Raynor, the wire net and the webbings are 
similarly surrounded by a casing of tinned iron {oc, C), 
by which not only draught is checked, but the honey, 
instead of bespattering the large can to the top, flies 
Fig. 115.— The Raynor Extractor, with Details. 
A, Section of Extractor— /r, Fixing Rail ; /, /, Frame for Cage ; wh, Metal 
Webbing ; wn. Wire Netting ; co, Comb ; w, Wire Bottom ; p, Pivot ; 
c, Stiffening Cone ; cb, Coned Bottom ; gt, Gutter ; st, Syrup Tap. B, Extractor 
with Cage displaced. C, Perpendicular Section of Side of Cage Enlarged 
— oc, Outer Casing; other Letterings as before. 
off at the lower edge of the cage (/z), and is saved 
from waste. 
In the Raynor the combs can also be extracted on 
both sides, without removal from the can — a good 
