. Harper's young people . in the; fourThey about. Fig. 2.—WOKKING PLANS. Fig. 1.—WORKING PLANS. high. Upon this windows are paintedin black. If you have no black paint,ink will do nearly as well. Whitespaces must be left to represent thesash. In the back of the cabin a smallhole is punched through the card-boardfor the winding-up cord to pass dotted lines in the cut show whereto bend the card-board to form the foursides of the cabin. The pilot-house isbent in only one place to form theback, the front curving round in a halfcircle. After having fastened the sides of the cabin to the
. Harper's young people . in the; fourThey about. Fig. 2.—WOKKING PLANS. Fig. 1.—WORKING PLANS. high. Upon this windows are paintedin black. If you have no black paint,ink will do nearly as well. Whitespaces must be left to represent thesash. In the back of the cabin a smallhole is punched through the card-boardfor the winding-up cord to pass dotted lines in the cut show whereto bend the card-board to form the foursides of the cabin. The pilot-house isbent in only one place to form theback, the front curving round in a halfcircle. After having fastened the sides of the cabin to thehull, place the boat upside clown on a sheet of card-board, and with a pencil go around the cabin; liftoff the boat, and you will have a pattern for theroof. Cut around the outlines, leaving a quarter ofan inch between your scissors and the you fasten on the roof it will project beyondthe sides of the cabin, and this will improve the;i|>|M:irance of your boat. The smoke-stack is madeof the same material as the cabin, blackene
Size: 1550px × 1612px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1879
