A shorter course in woodworking; a practical manual for home and school . Fig. 329 -^ ^fttc- Fig. 328 Fig. 330. t ZZ ordinary work cut a small piece of sandpaper, double it and hold asin Fig. 322. Move it quickly back and forthto prevent scratching the work. In sandpaper-ing sharp curves orbeads care must betaken not to injure theshape (Fig. 331). Thesurface can be furthersmoothed or polishedwith a handful of fineshavings and dust madeby the turning. For many shapes, rosettes and cups for example, the wood mustbe fastened to the live spindle only. Small pieces can be screwed (by turning the la
A shorter course in woodworking; a practical manual for home and school . Fig. 329 -^ ^fttc- Fig. 328 Fig. 330. t ZZ ordinary work cut a small piece of sandpaper, double it and hold asin Fig. 322. Move it quickly back and forthto prevent scratching the work. In sandpaper-ing sharp curves orbeads care must betaken not to injure theshape (Fig. 331). Thesurface can be furthersmoothed or polishedwith a handful of fineshavings and dust madeby the turning. For many shapes, rosettes and cups for example, the wood mustbe fastened to the live spindle only. Small pieces can be screwed (by turning the lathe) tothe centre screw of theface plate (Fig. 332),which is substitutedfor the spur centreused in the previousexercises. For largepieces screws are in-serted through holesin the face-plate. Thetee-rest can be placedat right angles to theposition already shownor at any angle re-quired. Because ofthe varying angles atwhich the grain of thewood meets the edge ofthe tool in such work,it is common to instruct that such turning be done with what are Fig. 331 l^ IZ^ :::^ x^ D
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublishernewyorklondongpput
