Handy man's workshop and laboratory . Fig. 257—How the joint is cut device can then be given to a friend with a request that he getthe two pieces apart, without breaking them. If the wood issandpapered, and robbed of all traces of saw cuts, etc., the puz-zle will deceive the most wary.—3 A TABOURET MADE FROM AN ONION CRATE The accompanying illustrations show how a simple crate, usedin shipping potatoes or onions, can be readily converted into atabouret or flower stand. A crate such as shown in Fig. 258 can be secured from anygrocer or from a vegetable dealer. The sides and ends of thecrate, wh
Handy man's workshop and laboratory . Fig. 257—How the joint is cut device can then be given to a friend with a request that he getthe two pieces apart, without breaking them. If the wood issandpapered, and robbed of all traces of saw cuts, etc., the puz-zle will deceive the most wary.—3 A TABOURET MADE FROM AN ONION CRATE The accompanying illustrations show how a simple crate, usedin shipping potatoes or onions, can be readily converted into atabouret or flower stand. A crate such as shown in Fig. 258 can be secured from anygrocer or from a vegetable dealer. The sides and ends of thecrate, which are comprised of slats arranged as shown, arefastened at their corners by a long nail, passing through holes inthe ends of the slats. HANDY MAN S WORKSHOP AND LABORATORY 317 To construct a tabouret, the nails in each corner are withdrawnand the slats, being separated, are then taken and slipped on the. Fig. 258—Common onion crate and the rearrangement of the slats
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Keywords: ., book, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectworkshoprecipes
