Woodworking for beginners; a manual for amateurs . I^-^J. Fig. 263. Fig. 264. and carefully round the top edges for the entire length (seeRounding Sticks). The ends which project beyond the posts can 166 Wood-Working for Beginners also be rounded on the under side (/. c, made elliptical insection, as shown), if desired. Machine-planing is sufficient for this apparatus, except for thebars themselves, which should be carefully smoothed by hand(see Plane, Scraper, Sa?idpaJ)e?), although, of course, the wholewill appear more nicely finished if smoothed by hand. Thesquare edges should be broken (/.
Woodworking for beginners; a manual for amateurs . I^-^J. Fig. 263. Fig. 264. and carefully round the top edges for the entire length (seeRounding Sticks). The ends which project beyond the posts can 166 Wood-Working for Beginners also be rounded on the under side (/. c, made elliptical insection, as shown), if desired. Machine-planing is sufficient for this apparatus, except for thebars themselves, which should be carefully smoothed by hand(see Plane, Scraper, Sa?idpaJ)e?), although, of course, the wholewill appear more nicely finished if smoothed by hand. Thesquare edges should be broken (/. e., slightly bevelled orrounded) so as not to be too sharp in case of contact with them. The whole apparatus can be simply oiled thoroughly, or canbe given in addition one or more coals of shellac or varnish (seeFinishing), but a coat of oil is sufficient for the bars themselves,as they will be polished by use. This arrangement has the advantage of being portable, but ofcourse the base can be omitted, if desired, and the posts fasteneddirectly to the f
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