Woodworking for beginners; a manual for amateurs . n gu e d andgrooved joi n trepresented in the accompanying illustrations is not as good as a mortise andtenon, as already stated, but is shown as a simple way for makinga light door. Leave the work to dry, and when dry remove theclamps. Saw off the ends of the stiles, and dress off the surfaceof the frame with the plane (see Plane)., after which you cansmooth with scraper (see Scraper) and sandpaper (see Sand-paper), and the door or panel will be done. When there is ob-jection to the end of a tenon showing on the outside edge of the stile, and
Woodworking for beginners; a manual for amateurs . n gu e d andgrooved joi n trepresented in the accompanying illustrations is not as good as a mortise andtenon, as already stated, but is shown as a simple way for makinga light door. Leave the work to dry, and when dry remove theclamps. Saw off the ends of the stiles, and dress off the surfaceof the frame with the plane (see Plane)., after which you cansmooth with scraper (see Scraper) and sandpaper (see Sand-paper), and the door or panel will be done. When there is ob-jection to the end of a tenon showing on the outside edge of the stile, and a blind mortise is not de-sired (see Mortising), the end of thetenon can be cut a little short andthe mortise-hole on theedge plugged with a pieceof wood, with the grainrunning the same way asthat of the stile. Fit thepiece with a very triflingbevel on the edges, glue, drive tightly into place, and when drysmooth off (Fig. 511)- It is hardly worth while to work out the grooving or groovedand tongued joints by hand in these days when it can be so.
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Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookpublis, booksubjectcarpentry
