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pattern, basted down, and hemmed at the dotted lines, 1¹⁄₂ in. from
the edge. Sew the front to the curved sides. Allowance for shrinkage,
when the bag is washed and fireproofed, has been made in these
sizes.

Fig. 1 Fig. 7
Fig. 5
Fig. 2 Fig. 8

Fig. 3 Fig. 6 Fig. 9

Fig. 4

This Homemade Skylight was Made at a Cost of $3, Gives Satisfactory

Service, and Is Not Unsightly
 For fireproofing the bag, the following formula is good: water, 60
oz., ammonium phosphate, 4 oz., ammonium chloride, 8 oz. Soak
the fabric half an hour, wring it out slightly, and hang it up to dry.
Cut a hole, 6 in. square, in the lower half of the case for the door F,
Fig. 5. The door is of galvanized sheet iron, 7 in. square, covered on
one side with imitation leather and provided with a leather handle.
The door slides in guides of mount board, or metal, as shown in Fig.
4. Figure 8 shows the notch below the door to allow play for the
spring of the flash lamp, in place in Figs. 5 and 6. Mine was made for
cartridges, but by attaching a pan of heavy tin, I use it for flash
powder.
The leather socket, into which the top of the holder G, is slipped, is
shown in detail in Fig. 7. Suitcase catches, D, lock the apparatus in
open or closed position. The roof E, is supported by two folding desk
slides.
To fasten the bag in place, slip a cheap yardstick, or strip, cut to
the proper length, in each of the hems at the edges, and set them
snugly inside and against the sides of the open case and under the
edge of the roof. Fasten them with screws, as shown at the edges in
Fig. 5. The bag is easily removed by withdrawing the screws and the
strips, for washing and fireproofing it again. The front must hang
away from the lamp before the charge is fired, or the bag may be
burned. After firing the flash, the skylight is carried out and the
smoke expelled.
 Fuel Box in Seat Filled from Floor Trapdoor

The Fuel is Placed in the Box by Passing It Up through the Trapdoors in the
Floor

A fuel box for the fireplace may be easily arranged so that it is

unnecessary to carry the fuel through the living rooms, thus avoiding
soiling floors and rugs. It may be installed, as shown, for a summer
cottage, or even in the living room of a home. The fuel box is built
under the seat of a comfortable settle, and the wood, coal, etc., are
placed in the fuel compartment by passing it up through trapdoors in
the floor at the center of the box. The fuel is piled at each side of the
trapdoor behind a low partition, and the trapdoors are closed when
not in use. The seat of the fuel box is divided at the middle and
hinged to swing back. Suitable cushions should be provided for the
seat.—M. P. Norton, Chicago.
 Homemade Relay of Inexpensive Materials
A practical relay was made of odds and ends gathered in the
workshop. The base is of wood, ³⁄₄ by 3 by 6 in. The magnets A are
made of two wire nails driven into the base, the heads projecting 1¹⁄₂
in. They are wound with six layers of fine insulated No. 25 gauge
wire, as shown in the small sketch. The ends of these magnet wires
are carried to the two binding posts B and C, taken from dry-cell
carbons.
 Nails, a Screw Hook, and Similar Common Materials, were Used in Making
This Relay

The armature D is a piece of soft iron, ¹⁄₂ by 2¹⁄₂ in., screwed to the
armature lever E, which is a ¹⁄₂ by 4¹⁄₂-in. piece of wood. A piece of
tin is tacked to the opposite end F, and a ¹⁄₈-in. hole is bored through
the lever, 2¹⁄₂ in. from the front end. Nail a wooden block, G, to the
base, slotted to accommodate the lever, so that when the latter is
pivoted in the slot, the armature will lie directly over the magnet
heads. Fit a wooden stop, H, under the end of the lever, so that the
armature is held ¹⁄₈ in. above the magnets, by a brass spring, J,
connected to the tin, F, and the binding post, K, with copper wire.
Arrange the brass hook, L, so it comes in contact with F when the
armature bears down upon the magnets. Connect this hook to the
binding post, M. When current flows through the magnets, the
armature is pulled down and the contact of the hook, L, with the tin,
F, completes a secondary circuit.—L. R. Hardins, Harwich, Mass.

¶A nutcracker may be used as a substitute for a pipe wrench or

pliers, and its toothed handles grip round objects quite firmly.
 A Photographic Printing Machine
By L. B. ROBBINS

A printing machine for “gaslight” papers, to be used in localities not

equipped with gas or electricity and where printing is to be done
after daylight, is shown in the sketch. The measurements given are
only approximate, as conditions will determine its size. That shown is
made as follows: First procure a 6¹⁄₂ by 8¹⁄₂-in. or 8 by 10-in. printing
frame. Remove the brass clips from the pad and fasten one end of
the pad to the frame, by a pair of small hinges, with the glass in the
frame. Procure a box, about 12 by 15 in., by 8 in. deep, with one side
open. Cut a rectangular opening through the 12 by 15-in. side a bit
smaller than the printing frame, and secure the frame in place over
the opening with screws. Saw a slot ³⁄₄ in. wide through the top of the
box—the end nearest the hinged end of the printing frame pad—
running it the full width and about 3 in. from the front.
 Photographic Printing may be Done Rapidly by the Systematic Use of This
Machine

Nail cleats along the inside of each side of the box, placing them
vertical and parallel, and about ³⁄₄ in. apart, so as to form a slide
groove in conjunction with the slot. This groove is to receive a frame
or curtain constructed of stock, 2 in. wide and ¹⁄₂ in. thick. The
outside dimensions of the curtain are a trifle smaller than the inside
measurements of the box itself. Cover the frame with orange paper,
and when finished insert it through the slot in the top of the box.
Build a frame as indicated, on the outside of the box. Along the
inside of the uprights fasten cleats, thick enough to come flush with
the ends of the slot. These serve to steady the curtain when raised.
Make a suitable baseboard and secure the box to it. Then with sheet
tin construct a lamp house extending from the back of the box and of
sufficient size to accommodate a round-wick lamp. Leave an
opening in the top to admit the chimney, provide holes for ventilation,
and a door by which the lamp may be adjusted. When completed,
paint the interior of the box and lamp house white, to intensify the
printing quality of the light. Tie a piece of stout cord to a screw eye
inserted in the upper end of the sliding curtain, lead it through two
pulleys fastened as shown, and down to the hand lever. The latter is
pivoted at the rear end by a bolt. Attach a spring to the lower end of
the hinged pad on the printing frame. This holds the pad out of the
way when not in use. A curtain-roller spring is suitable for this
purpose.
To operate the machine, place the negative and paper in position,
and, with the left hand, bring the pad down. Pull down the hand lever
with the right hand, raising the orange curtain. When the required
exposure is made, release the lever, shutting off the direct light.
While nearly all light is shut out by means of the lamp house, the
paper may be handled safely and easily by means of that admitted
through the orange curtain. By systematic arrangement and handling
of materials, it is surprising what an amount of work can be turned
out by the aid of this machine, especially if one person attends to the
exposing and another to the developing.
 A Small Variable Condenser

Diagram for a Small Variable Condenser

The condenser shown in the diagram combines the large capacity

of a fixed condenser with the gradual capacity variation of a variable
one. It is suitable for a wireless receiving circuit, or to shunt around
the vibrator of an induction coil, by making the units considerably
larger. It is made up of several fixed condensers, connected in
parallel, a lever being the means whereby the capacity is varied.
Five or more units may be used, each being a small condenser, built
up of 10 sheets of waxed paper and nine sheets of tin foil. A
convenient size for the tin foil is 6 by 4 in., and for the paper, 5¹⁄₂ by
4¹⁄₂ in. The latter should be a good grade of very thin linen paper and
should be carefully prepared by dipping it in hot paraffin. The sheets
of tin foil and paper in each unit are piled up alternately, allowing
about ¹⁄₂ in. on each tin-foil strip to project beyond the paper for
making connections. The pile is covered with heavy paper, and a
heated flatiron is passed on the top of each unit until the paraffin
begins to melt. Upon cooling, the units are compact.
The connections necessary are shown in the diagram. The
condenser units C, D, E, F, G, each have one side connected to a
common terminal A. The other sides of the condensers are
connected to the copper strips H, J, K, L, M. They are ¹⁄₂ in. wide and
¹⁄₁₆ in. thick. A copper lever, ¹⁄₈ by ¹⁄₂ by 8 in., is pivoted on one end
so that it will connect two or more of the condensers in parallel. The
pivoted end is connected to the terminal B. The dotted line shows
different positions of the lever. The apparatus is mounted in a
wooden box.—Peter J. M. Clute, Schenectady, N. Y.
 Lighting a Candle without Touching the Wick
A candle may be lighted without the match flame touching the
wick, as follows: Light the candle, let it burn a bit; then blow it out. A
small column of smoke will rise from the wick. Touch the match flame
to this, a little above the wick, and it will ignite, travel down, and
relight the wick from the burning oil gas.
Emergency Lifting Device of Rope and Lever
 When block and tackle, chain hoists, or similar equipment are not
at hand, the simple arrangement shown in the sketch is useful for
lifting heavy loads. Make the lever A of a piece of 2 by 4-in. stuff, and
cut notches into it for the ropes, as indicated. From a suitable
support, B, fix the ropes C and D to the lever A at the proper
notches, permitting the ends C-1 and D-1 to be drawn down and
fastened to the floor or other support as required in raising the load.
Fix the rope E to the load W, and suspend it from the lever A at the
proper notch by means of a loop, E-1. To raise the load, bear down
on the end of the lever when it is in its original position A-1, bringing
it to the position A-2. This will bring the lower rope to position E-2.
Draw up the slack in rope D, to bring the loop to position D-2, and
fasten it. Then lift the lever A from its position A-2, to the position A-
3, and draw up the slack in rope C to bring the loop up to position C-
2. The lower rope will be brought to position E-3. By repeating this
process, the load may be raised gradually. The ropes may, of course,
be of various lengths within the range of the support and the
operators.
 Mucilage Brush and Container Made of a Test
Tube

An ordinary test tube, about ⁵⁄₈ by 6 in. in size, may be made into a
mucilage container and brush that economizes the material and
does not get the fingers sticky. The end of the tube is covered with a
piece of soft cloth after the tube is filled, as shown in the sketch. A
convenient way to care for the device is to keep it in a small tumbler.
—A. H. Carrington, Trenton, N. J.
 Holder for Household Ice Pick
An ice pick is often a source of danger, if left lying about the home,
and should be kept at a place convenient to the ice box, where it will
not be likely to cause injury. The small bracket on which the ends of
the roller curtain are supported is a satisfactory holder for the pick. It
may be fastened to the wall with nails, or screws, so that the pick
may be suspended in the center hole.—Robert J. Donnelly,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Swing Made of Hickory Sapling