This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1908 edition. Excerpt: ...pan showing Pened-on Saucepan Body. Bottom and smoothly; then cool it in water. Notch the corners as shown in Fig. 171. Now edge each end, taking care not to quite flatten the edges; do this by inserting something slightly thicker than the copper between the body and the edge. The edges have to fit into each other when the body is rounded, so it is obvious that one has to be edged up and the other down--see Fig. 172. For the wire at the top, throw off a %-in. edge outwards, and put the wire in, taking care that the edge folds well over it. Leave about i; in. of the wire through at one end, and as much short at the other, so that when the body is rounded up and the seam in its place, the projecting piece fits into the vacant place. Lay or groove the seam, and solder it inside. Edge the bottom--%-in. edgeand fit it in its place. Tin it on one side, and pane it over the edge on the body, finally knocking it up on a stake. Fig. 173 will probably make this clear. As regards the handle, one might be forged to suit the job in hand. To tin it, file it clean all over, and tin it as described above. Saucepan Covers.--The hollowing of saucepan covers has already been fully described. These covers are made in two shapes, as shown by Figs. 174 and 175. The rim pattern is illustrated by Fig. 176, the handle pattern by Fig. 177, and the finished handle by Fig. 178. Bronchitis Kettle.--A bronchitis kettle is a type of kettle used to increase the humidity of the atmosphere in a room occupied by a person suffering from bronchitis. As shown in the elevation, Fig. 179, the top is fitted with a feeder screw A, and soldered to it is a spout in two pieces B and c, the latter being detachable, and having on the end a rose or spreader. This kettle may be made of...