Manual training for the rural schools; a group of farm and farm home woodworking problems . Fig. 2. The slant or angles at the ends of the aprons, braces, legs and both edgesof the sides are the same and are laid out by use of the T bevel set, as shownin Fig. 3, at 6 on the blade and 1 9-16 on the tongue of the steel cuts A, B, and C are laid out by use of the T bevel set in this way. The slant or angles across the sides at both ends of the legs as at D arelaid out by use of the T bevel set on the steel square as in Fig. 3 at 6 on theblade and 1 1-16 on the tongue. To make the apron


Manual training for the rural schools; a group of farm and farm home woodworking problems . Fig. 2. The slant or angles at the ends of the aprons, braces, legs and both edgesof the sides are the same and are laid out by use of the T bevel set, as shownin Fig. 3, at 6 on the blade and 1 9-16 on the tongue of the steel cuts A, B, and C are laid out by use of the T bevel set in this way. The slant or angles across the sides at both ends of the legs as at D arelaid out by use of the T bevel set on the steel square as in Fig. 3 at 6 on theblade and 1 1-16 on the tongue. To make the aprons fit tight against the legs, bevel the outside edges ofthe legs with the T bevel set at 9 on the blade and 14 on the tongue of thesteel square. The sides are fastened to the braces with three 1% No. 10 flat headscrews at each joint. Holes are bored through the sides and the holes counter-simk for the screws. The legs are fastened to the sides with five 1^2 ^0. 9 fiat head screws ateach leg. The aprons are placed up tight against the sides and held with three 1%No. 10 flat head 38 MANUAL TRAINING FOR THE RURAL SCHOOLS 39 POULTRY WATERING STAND 1. What provision do you have for watering the poultry on your home farm? 2. What advantage has a pail over a pan for this purpose? 3. What is the objection to setting a pail part way in the ground if thepoultry house has a ground floor? 4. What advantage does a watering stand have over setting the pail onthe floor? 5. What size of pail have you available for this purpose and what is itsdiameter at top and bottom? 6. What dimension in this plan is determined by the size of pail? 7. What grade and kind of lumber would you use for the stand? 8. Make out a bill of material for the stand as you would build it stat-ing the number of pieces, their size and where in the stand each is to be used. 9. If you are not satisfied with the height of the stand as in the drawing what would you use and what members would you change the dimensions


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectwoodwor, bookyear1922