Carpenter . ay is tobend a pliable lath or strip against thewall around each curve from left to right,from the point it starts till it ends. Alljoints should be halved, glued and nailedtogether. Finally, let me recommend that in exe-cuting this class of work the wood must betreated gently, without too much forcingor hammering. Hardwood, being usuallykilndried, is brittle, and if subjected tosudden impact or strain may crack andfracture, to a sufficient extent to spoilthe work. It is a truth of deepest significance thatinterest unites while principle divides.—Lester F. Ward. 45 THE CARPENTER Me
Carpenter . ay is tobend a pliable lath or strip against thewall around each curve from left to right,from the point it starts till it ends. Alljoints should be halved, glued and nailedtogether. Finally, let me recommend that in exe-cuting this class of work the wood must betreated gently, without too much forcingor hammering. Hardwood, being usuallykilndried, is brittle, and if subjected tosudden impact or strain may crack andfracture, to a sufficient extent to spoilthe work. It is a truth of deepest significance thatinterest unites while principle divides.—Lester F. Ward. 45 THE CARPENTER Method of Obtaining Bevels fox anyPitch Roof. (By James Barry, L. U. 509.)In the sketch below Fig. 1, the longlines from A to 1, 4, 8, etc., on the left, arethe pitch of any roof from 1 to 24 lines from A to the figures on theright, 1, 6, 12, etc., represent the face offascia, and notice all are at right anglesto the pitch line (notice 21 and 24).The circular line C-E represents thicknessof The distance from plumb line A-D to cir-cular line C-E, and the various pitch linesare the distances to bevel edge of facia.
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Keywords: ., bookauthorunitedbr, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1911
