Constructive work; . Bend the strip in a true circle fourinches in (Hameter, and rivet the ends together with a coppertack to form a hoop. Then with a pair of princers bend theteeth toward the center, as indicated at Figure XIX. Havingbent all the teeth to be at right angels with the rest of thehoop, fit one of the round collars inside the hoop close upagainst the teeth, and place the other in a correspondingposition on the outside. Thus the two collars will have the teeth between them andwill have the teeth between them and will hold the hoopsecurely. Punch about eight holes through the colla
Constructive work; . Bend the strip in a true circle fourinches in (Hameter, and rivet the ends together with a coppertack to form a hoop. Then with a pair of princers bend theteeth toward the center, as indicated at Figure XIX. Havingbent all the teeth to be at right angels with the rest of thehoop, fit one of the round collars inside the hoop close upagainst the teeth, and place the other in a correspondingposition on the outside. Thus the two collars will have the teeth between them andwill have the teeth between them and will hold the hoopsecurely. Punch about eight holes through the collars andteeth and rivet the three pieces of iron together with coppertacks. The result will be a circular right angled rabbetof the size desired. Lay this frame face downward on a piece of smoothpaper, mark its outline and draw outside it the scroll patternshown in the design. Then bend the scrolls in iron stripsmeasuiing an eighth or three-sixteenths of an inch, and se-cure them in position according to the ^-64-^^^ 229 A unique oval frame is represented at Design No. is constructed like all the others described, with the ex-ception of the oval rabbet, which is made in the same man-ner as that for the circular frame pictured at Design It will be necessary to cut two ovals collars of iron, eachfive inches and three-eighths one way by three inches andseven-eighths the other, measuring at the longest and widestparts. An oval hoop as large as the outside measurementof the collars must be made, and cut in teeth at one side, asdescribed in Design No. XII. When the inner frame iscompleted the outer scrolls must be drawn and bent as il-lustrated. The metal band running parallel to the outsideof the inner frame, with scrolls both inside and outside of it,must measure seven inches and a quarter by five inchesand three-quarters. The extreme height of the frame should be ten inches anda half and the greatest width seven inches and a quarter. The use of bent iron in th
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