Canadian wood products industries . a table column arc sufficient). Put holes through these strips to carry No. IS(fairly loose iron pins) to act as guides. The pres-sure can be put on by the use of ordinary hand-screws,or if these are scarce, make a clamp on the same prin-ciple as that shown in Fig. 2, which is plain enough toexplain itself. The gains at the points of the jaws willbe made to conform to the strips, Mo. 14. This is asimple looking contrivance, but is a good method andwhere there are a lot of columns of one size to put up,will be found to lill the bill. For columns that are to b
Canadian wood products industries . a table column arc sufficient). Put holes through these strips to carry No. IS(fairly loose iron pins) to act as guides. The pres-sure can be put on by the use of ordinary hand-screws,or if these are scarce, make a clamp on the same prin-ciple as that shown in Fig. 2, which is plain enough toexplain itself. The gains at the points of the jaws willbe made to conform to the strips, Mo. 14. This is asimple looking contrivance, but is a good method andwhere there are a lot of columns of one size to put up,will be found to lill the bill. For columns that are to be turned alter beingclamped up, the best clamps for any and all sizes arethe chain clamps made by the Black Bros. MachineryCo., Mendota, 111. Naturally, the chains bruise thewood slightly, but they are very quick and positive. Nos. 6 and 7, Fig. 3, show the ordinary tongue andgroove. No. 6 is used a great deal in case goods manu-facture. All gable rails and backing stock that aregrooved to receive panels will require a slip-on head. Fig. 4—Handy table to have beside sticker. always ready for action. An ordinary square headwith two cutters properly ground and well set will alsodo this work well. The opposite edge is generallysquare, but in the case of mullions the two edges aregrooved, so that the necessity for two heads for groov-ing is quite apparent. No. 7 shows a tongue run on the edge of a backingstile. This comes into use in large case or wardrobebackings that are made in two pieces for convenience © © ® ® ® o I Fig. 5—Cabinet (or sticker knives and heads. in handling, and this also requires a set-up head. shows a mould that may be used 011 the front edge ofdrawer stretchers (also called case-rails). No. 9 isused for the same purpose. Both of these moulds CAN \DI.\N WOODWORKER May, 1916 were used very extensively until quite recently. Theyarc at present somewhat in eclipse, i>ut are hound toreturn sooner or later, and arc shown to draw atten-tion to the fe
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