A shorter course in woodworking; a practical manual for home and school . ^ stock will do for a small case. The rest canbe of y^ stock. It is best to groove the sides into the top, and the bottomshelf into the sides. The other shelves can be mov-able if desired. The baseboard can be bevelled ormoulded on the top edge, and mitred at the piece in front can be glued and also the mitredjoints. Fine nails can also be used but the side piecesshould be glued at the front ends only. A moulding,mitred at the corners, can be nailed around under thetop board as shown, glued in front and at th
A shorter course in woodworking; a practical manual for home and school . ^ stock will do for a small case. The rest canbe of y^ stock. It is best to groove the sides into the top, and the bottomshelf into the sides. The other shelves can be mov-able if desired. The baseboard can be bevelled ormoulded on the top edge, and mitred at the piece in front can be glued and also the mitredjoints. Fine nails can also be used but the side piecesshould be glued at the front ends only. A moulding,mitred at the corners, can be nailed around under thetop board as shown, glued in front and at the cornersonly. The sides of such cases are often made of y&stock and the front edge faced with a strip glued on,from 1% to 2 wide, according to the size of the case(Fig. 712). This gives a heavier appearance to thesides, and the shelves can fit behind the facing can be worked on the facing strip (Fig. 712). Formoulding at the edge of the top, it is the most workmanlike way to work allmouldings on the solid wood, using as thick wood for the top as may be. Fig. 712 Appendix 259
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublishernewyorklondongpput
