Canadian wood products industries . CSK. CLEARANCE HOLES FOR H° IROH SCREWS % BOTTOM PLATE,STEEL GALVANIZED Fig. 7 plate by a small staple. The dimensions and shapeof the wing nut are shown in Fig. 1 and the ring andchain in Fig. 8. The size and location of the holes in the lid andbottom plates are shown in Figs. 6 and 7 and the di-mensions of the central spindle and the split pin that goes in the end of the spindle are given in Fig. box has three banding wnres of two strand gal-vanized steel w ire, No. 16 S. W- G., .064 of an inchtightly hound around the four sides
Canadian wood products industries . CSK. CLEARANCE HOLES FOR H° IROH SCREWS % BOTTOM PLATE,STEEL GALVANIZED Fig. 7 plate by a small staple. The dimensions and shapeof the wing nut are shown in Fig. 1 and the ring andchain in Fig. 8. The size and location of the holes in the lid andbottom plates are shown in Figs. 6 and 7 and the di-mensions of the central spindle and the split pin that goes in the end of the spindle are given in Fig. box has three banding wnres of two strand gal-vanized steel w ire, No. 16 S. W- G., .064 of an inchtightly hound around the four sides in grooves pro-vided for the purpose and secured by Y\ inch wirenails about 5 inches apart. After the box is assembledand wired, it is marked in two places, (as indicated inFig. 3) with the contractors initials and the yearof supply. We understand that some contracts have recentlybeen let for this hox to be made at $, and we havebeen told that it cannot be made for less than $ NPI3 RIIN6-5TEEL. GALVANIZEDWITH CHAIN — Fig. 8, We would like our readers to tell us what they thinkthe box can be made for, as we believe that a discus-sion of the probable cost would be advisable at the pre-sent time when tenders are being called for and con-tracts given. Should any action be taken to bring the manufac-turers together to discuss the prices and the problemsof shell box making? Kiln for Drying B. G. Spruce Namu, B. C, June 5. 1916. Editor Canadian Woodworker:Dear Sir:— I want to kiln dry B. C. spruce for boxes anddo not know whether it has ever been tried outor not. Will you kindly ask the question in the Can-adian Woodworker, also how large a kiln would haveto be built for a capacity of fifteen thousand boxes aday, and what is the best style of kiln for the purpose? Yours truly, W. S. Ball. We shall be very glad to hear from our readers onthis subject.—Editor. June. 1910 CANADIAN WOODWORKER 21 The Cost of Making Shell Boxes Article in April Issue Written by Man
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidcanadianwood, bookyear1916
