. Bulletin. ne shop are on hand. Blue prints aremade of these at small cost, and the student gets a thorough knowledgeof blue printing as well as a large number of shop projects of his own. The drafting for all shop problems constructed by the student is firstworked out by him in the drafting room, from shop sketches or theobject itself, many of which are of his own designing. The student thusbecomes the inventor, designer and maker of his own projects. The work in machine design takes up some particular type of machineused in the shor>. From these drawings are made. A file of floor plansfo


. Bulletin. ne shop are on hand. Blue prints aremade of these at small cost, and the student gets a thorough knowledgeof blue printing as well as a large number of shop projects of his own. The drafting for all shop problems constructed by the student is firstworked out by him in the drafting room, from shop sketches or theobject itself, many of which are of his own designing. The student thusbecomes the inventor, designer and maker of his own projects. The work in machine design takes up some particular type of machineused in the shor>. From these drawings are made. A file of floor plansfor machine shops, forge rooms, woodworking rooms, drawing rooms,print shops, etc., for high schools, are being collected, so that each studentmay become familiar with such problems as he likely will be called upon,as a teacher, to perform. The world gives its admiration not to those wTho do what nobody elseattempts, but to those who do best what multitudes do well.—Macaulay. 48 State Manual Training ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING. The course in architectural drawing will always be one of the im-portant studies in drafting, because architecture is so closely related tolife. Every one expects to build a home, and the greatest difficulty withwhich home builders have to contend is that, when filled with the en-thusiasm and the desire to see their vision realized, they have plunged inthe task without any preparation in planning arrangements, conven-iences, or a knowledge of costs of materials, and the laws governingbuilding and sanitation. Consequently, many changes are found neces-sary as the building progresses, and the final cost will often be far inexcess of the first estimate, for the contractor or carpenter must base hisestimate upon the actual cost of materials and workmanship plus hisprofit, and any change in the plan means a change in the materials down and rebuilding of work means waste of material and addedexpense for extra time put in by the workmen. Archit


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectteacher, bookyear1904