A shorter course in woodworking; a practical manual for home and school . Fig. 518 Fig- 519 149. Mirror-plates, screw-hooks, etc.—Mirror-plates are to fastenmirrors, cabinets, etc., to the wall, and should be sunk flush with the back-sideof the wood (Fig. 518). They are usually of brass. The points for boringin fitting a screw-hook and screw-eye can bedetermined as suggested in Fig. 519. L- orcorner-irons are often useful, as to strength-en a sled. Casters.—The way to put casterson is usually obvious. Use strong with ferrules or outside sockets are serviceable for good work. A great
A shorter course in woodworking; a practical manual for home and school . Fig. 518 Fig- 519 149. Mirror-plates, screw-hooks, etc.—Mirror-plates are to fastenmirrors, cabinets, etc., to the wall, and should be sunk flush with the back-sideof the wood (Fig. 518). They are usually of brass. The points for boringin fitting a screw-hook and screw-eye can bedetermined as suggested in Fig. 519. L- orcorner-irons are often useful, as to strength-en a sled. Casters.—The way to put casterson is usually obvious. Use strong with ferrules or outside sockets are serviceable for good work. A great variety of casters is made with ball bearings. Escutcheons are plates screwed, nailed, or set in holes, at keyholes, for ornament. They are commonly fastened with round-headed escutcheon pins or screws. Slip the key through the escut-cheon, put it in the lock, and you can readily find the position for theescutcheon. 150. Finishing.—Before applying any finishing coat to nice work,see that the surface of the wood has been thoroughly smoothed, andall hardened glue
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublishernewyorklondongpput
