. Fig. 13. has to support a cross strain. In many arrangements, the wholestrain is supported by the straps and boks, but in this they do not,in consequence of the indentation. j Timber Partition&. liooms and passages are often separated by timber partitions^ | which are so formed as to be covered with lath and plaster. In^ fig, 19 we have given a design for the framing of a partition, with- a door through it: A A are^the door-posts, B the head, C the sill, I DD are braces which support the quartering, and are assisted by| Woodwork, C
. Fig. 13. has to support a cross strain. In many arrangements, the wholestrain is supported by the straps and boks, but in this they do not,in consequence of the indentation. j Timber Partition&. liooms and passages are often separated by timber partitions^ | which are so formed as to be covered with lath and plaster. In^ fig, 19 we have given a design for the framing of a partition, with- a door through it: A A are^the door-posts, B the head, C the sill, I DD are braces which support the quartering, and are assisted by| Woodwork, Cakpentry, ktc. 323.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1850, booksubjectenginee, bookyear1856
