Box Kite. For steadiness and ability to fly in even a light breeze there is nothing to beat the cellular or box form of kite. It has two boxes, each with four faces, the length of a face being 1 ½ times the depth. The two boxes are separated by a space equal to their … Read more
To bond bricks together, spread the mortar over the foundation with a bricklayer’s trowel, and lay a brick on top, the frog (hollowed-out part) uppermost. Many amateurs and, indeed, some tradesmen prefer to lay with the frog downwards because, they say, the mortar will squeeze into the hollow part and obviate the risk of tilting. … Read more