Paper Liners that Work

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Added: January 10, 2008 This Presentation is Public 
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Home Made Mason Bee Paper Liners That Work: Home Made Mason Bee Paper Liners That Work The Graphic Version By Randy Person


Slide2: This slide show is a companion to the PDF document Paper Liners That Work.PDF That document provides more information about the dimensions, materials, and added how-to instruction. For the full story, be sure to look at it. If for some reason the Word document is not available at the site you found this slide show, contact the author at rmperson@juno.com for a copy.


Slide3: Everything you need is here – the block, paper, rolling rod, back and screws


Slide4: The rod should be a couple inches longer than the paper


Slide5: It takes a little practice to get the paper started tight against the rod


Slide6: Roll evenly until the paper is all on the rod


Slide7: Hold the paper tightly so it doesn’t unwind yet


Slide8: Still holding tightly, insert rod with paper into empty hole


Slide9: Keep paper tight until it’s all the way through, sticking out each end of block


Slide10: Now release the paper – it should try to unwind and line the hole tightly


Slide11: Then the rod slips out easily


Slide12: Push the paper roll flush with the front of the block If it seems loose, push it back and forth a few times to encourage it to uncurl


Slide13: Once all the holes are filled, put the block face down with the “tails” sticking up (out the back)


Slide14: Sharply pinch a tube, then mash it down flat


Slide15: A neat crease gives maximum usable length in the tube, and creates a positive seal at the back


Slide16: Do them all so they are all lying the same direction


Slide17: Slide the back on “with the bend” to be sure all the tails are flat Then fasten the back into the pre-drilled holes


Slide18: A sharp knife makes short work of the tails that need trimming


Slide19: The back is all sealed up


Slide20: And the block is ready for use