. Furniture for the craftsman; a manual for the student and machanic. ticed, are reduced by a slight taper below the archingsides. All parts being carefully fitted, they may be glued up inthe nature of a frame and screwed to the underside of the bottomframing. One glued-up panel provided with grooves and tongued bat-tens at each end is reduced to ^s of an inch in thickness andfitted loosely to the shape of the interior of the cabinet. Thisdivides the height into space for 12-in. records below and the shelf board. The means of support may be by pro-jecting pins, similar to those use
. Furniture for the craftsman; a manual for the student and machanic. ticed, are reduced by a slight taper below the archingsides. All parts being carefully fitted, they may be glued up inthe nature of a frame and screwed to the underside of the bottomframing. One glued-up panel provided with grooves and tongued bat-tens at each end is reduced to ^s of an inch in thickness andfitted loosely to the shape of the interior of the cabinet. Thisdivides the height into space for 12-in. records below and the shelf board. The means of support may be by pro-jecting pins, similar to those used in bookcases. When the final carcase work is completed, a finishing strip isneatly blind nailed with small brads to the edge of the topframe all around as shown in Fig. iqq and indicated by a pro-jection on Fig. iq8. Prepare the strips to 3--i6 x i in. withmiter ends and have them well warmed and applied with hotglue, sinking the brads and filling the holes with sawdust strip makes a proper molding in continuation of molded FURNITURE FOR THE PARLOR 189. Fig. 199.—Showing Top Frameand Slide Shelf A. base of the instrument, which sets snugly within. Screw holesbored diagonally up through the top of the stand—one on eachside toward the front and one at the back—will permit of the in-strument being held to the case. Great care should be used inmaking the door to the front ofthe cabinet fit very closely, as dustshould be guarded against. Usetwo I ^-in. hinges with loose pins,and the new thumb spring latchwill be found to hold the doortightly closed and yet readilyopened. Two light removablecases to hold the two sizes of rec-ords should be provided to readilyslip in on the bottom and middle shelves. These cases are madeof thin material and cut to the outline shown in Fig. 200. Theends and divisions being of the same pattern, the bottom,ends, back and front pieces should be 5-16 in. thick, while thedivision panels, which are set in groovesabout I in. apart may be of
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidfurnitureforcraf01otte
