Carpenter . lso that the stop-bead is a separate piecenailed to the frame. The frame for thewire screen is tenoned together and usuallyhas more or less ornate curves at the frame may be hinged or as is usuallydone, held in place by two hooks and sta-ples. Another style of cellar window framemuch used is shown at Fig. 5. On thisframe the staff-bead or molding projectsoutside and around the sheathing and makesa neat finish to correspond with that of , Plate 7. Fig. 6 shows how to represent shingle ex-terior and stone foundation. Fig. 7 repre-sents clapboards (siding) on a concreteb
Carpenter . lso that the stop-bead is a separate piecenailed to the frame. The frame for thewire screen is tenoned together and usuallyhas more or less ornate curves at the frame may be hinged or as is usuallydone, held in place by two hooks and sta-ples. Another style of cellar window framemuch used is shown at Fig. 5. On thisframe the staff-bead or molding projectsoutside and around the sheathing and makesa neat finish to correspond with that of , Plate 7. Fig. 6 shows how to represent shingle ex-terior and stone foundation. Fig. 7 repre-sents clapboards (siding) on a concreteblock foundation, and Fig. 8 shows a brickwall and cellar window. Figs. 1 and 2, Plate 7, are isometricdrawings showing the construction andnames of the members of a window forframe (wood) construction. The nomen-clature of carpentry varies greatly in dif-ferent sections of the country, still the. names here given are such that they willgenerally be understood. Fig. 1 is complete 40 The Carpemter f___J^.ST^-P.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidcarpenter30u, bookyear1910
