A shorter course in woodworking; a practical manual for home and school . Fig. 691 Fig. 692 leaving the outside surfaces straight. If to be tapered on all four sides,plane down two opposite sides and then the other two. Cut mortises onthe two inner sides of the legs to receive tenons cut on the ends of the rails (Fig. 688. See page 144). Ji stock is thick enough for rails for ordinary cases. When the parts are fitted, put together two legs and the connecting rail, using glue and clamping the joints securely until dry. Put the two op-posite legs together in the same way, and finally join these
A shorter course in woodworking; a practical manual for home and school . Fig. 691 Fig. 692 leaving the outside surfaces straight. If to be tapered on all four sides,plane down two opposite sides and then the other two. Cut mortises onthe two inner sides of the legs to receive tenons cut on the ends of the rails (Fig. 688. See page 144). Ji stock is thick enough for rails for ordinary cases. When the parts are fitted, put together two legs and the connecting rail, using glue and clamping the joints securely until dry. Put the two op-posite legs together in the same way, and finally join these two sides with the remaining rails,gluing and clamping as before. Glue and screw cor-ner-blocks in the angles (Fig. 690). The joints canalso be pinned (Fig. 691. See page 148). To fasten the top of a table tothe framework beneath, and insimilar cases, first bore a largehole or screw-pocket on theinside of the rail, in a case likeFig. 692, an inch or so from thetop, and bore down into this.
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License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublishernewyorklondongpput
