frame

A frame between two and three feet square is made, and of a greater or less height, according to the depth of water.

Boards or slats are nailed on three sides of this frame, not so closely, however, as to prevent the water circulating freely through it.

A movable bottom is then so fitted that it can be raised to the top of the frame without difficulty.

The trap is baited by rolling a handful of wet meal and cotton together until it becomes hard, and depositing it in the back part of the frame.

Sometimes the painting is set off by a separate frame; if this is round, a bust is usually represented.

Door and window frames are put in as the work proceeds, and must be well braced while ramming.

Have you ever considered, in the early history of painting, how important also is the history of the frame maker?

This building, one of the few old ones left in the parish, has a red-tiled roof and dormer windows, projecting eaves and heavy window-frames.

The frames to contain the catalogue, which closely resemble those at Oxford, are known to have been added in the 17th century by Thomas Thornton, D.D., Canon Residentiary.