A shorter course in woodworking; a practical manual for home and school . Fig. 641 Fig. 642 Fig. 643 neat joint, and shows less end-wood than the common butt-joint. If thecorner be rounded (Fig. 642), the joint is quite inconspicuous. Glue canalso be used to advantage with this joint on account of the shoulder. Where the box does not open at the top but lower down, as in Fig. 643,the best way is to put the box tight together and then saw it apart. Gaugethe line by which to saw it open, and do not drive nails too near this line-Saw the box open carefully on the line. Some people gauge two lines
A shorter course in woodworking; a practical manual for home and school . Fig. 641 Fig. 642 Fig. 643 neat joint, and shows less end-wood than the common butt-joint. If thecorner be rounded (Fig. 642), the joint is quite inconspicuous. Glue canalso be used to advantage with this joint on account of the shoulder. Where the box does not open at the top but lower down, as in Fig. 643,the best way is to put the box tight together and then saw it apart. Gaugethe line by which to saw it open, and do not drive nails too near this line-Saw the box open carefully on the line. Some people gauge two lines andsaw between them. The sawing can be done first from one corner and thenfrom another. This can be done best with the circular saw, letting thesaw project above the saw-bench only a trifle more than the thickness of theside of the box. (See page. 91) Joint the edges carefully with the jointeror jack-plane. Let the plane rest on two edges (Fig. 644), for accuracy andto lessen the danger of tearing the edges. That is, while planing one edge,let the plane also rest on t
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublishernewyorklondongpput
