The Tower, 1914 . nd is espe- cially noted for its world-renowned doctors. The courses taught by myself are as follows: Engineering , Wood Turning, Pattern Making and Foundry Work. In draw-ing the first semester is devoted to free-hand drawing such as the sketchingof machine tools, bringing in the principles of orthographic and isometricprojections and lettering. The sketching of parts of a machine, the mak-ing of detailed oi- assembled drawings, tracings and blue prints comprises thesecond semesters Work. The carpentry course deals with tin- character of wood working


The Tower, 1914 . nd is espe- cially noted for its world-renowned doctors. The courses taught by myself are as follows: Engineering , Wood Turning, Pattern Making and Foundry Work. In draw-ing the first semester is devoted to free-hand drawing such as the sketchingof machine tools, bringing in the principles of orthographic and isometricprojections and lettering. The sketching of parts of a machine, the mak-ing of detailed oi- assembled drawings, tracings and blue prints comprises thesecond semesters Work. The carpentry course deals with tin- character of wood working care and adjustment, the form, adaptation of the relative strength oijoints. The exercises involve sawing, planing, mortising, dovetailing amiwork with the common carpenter tools. It is believed that WOOd-turning is a distinct and separate trade in itself and that it is practically obsolete in tin- commercial world, because of the development of tin- modern gauge lathe. There is very little demand for the [nil. 1—Students in Woodworking Room. 2—Groups of Student* In ?•:>•• Of Mr. John- 3—Wood Turning an Making Room. 4—Mill Room. 5—Llbi 6—Physics Building. 7—FreshmenBuild Sophomore Mi


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Keywords: ., bookauthoruniversityofwisconsin, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910