. Canadian forest industries 1905-1906. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. August, 1905 THE CANADA LUMBERMAN 27 AMERICAN IMPROVED NO. 2</2 SASH STICKING MACHINE. The accompanying illustration represents a late machine made from new patterns with improved attachment for boring and grooving sash stiles at one operation as they pass through the machine. The stile is placed on the grooving table and pushed for- ward against a counterbalanced stop, making the wide groove. This stop then drops below the table and the stile is pushed forwar
. Canadian forest industries 1905-1906. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. August, 1905 THE CANADA LUMBERMAN 27 AMERICAN IMPROVED NO. 2</2 SASH STICKING MACHINE. The accompanying illustration represents a late machine made from new patterns with improved attachment for boring and grooving sash stiles at one operation as they pass through the machine. The stile is placed on the grooving table and pushed for- ward against a counterbalanced stop, making the wide groove. This stop then drops below the table and the stile is pushed forward against the second stop, then by pressing the foot on the treadle the bit bores the stile at an angle, so that the knot in the cord will draw toward the bottom of the hole when the weight is attached. The stile is then placed against the second gauge and the narrow groove is completed to the hole. The stile is then placed under the feed rolls and run through the machine. The frame is cast in one piece, making the machine very solid and substantial. The feed consists of two top driven rolls 2 inches in diameter, and one 4 inch idle roller in the bed. 1 he under cutter head stock is so constructed that heads are interchangeable without removing the arbor. The belt for the under cutter head has the same ten- into the sill, the latter to be left projecting- ]^ in. The head and pulley stiles should not be less than i}i in. thick ; the pulley stile to be checked for the guard bead ; the pockets to be cut in centre of stiles and pocket pieces, v- pointed or beaded, to prevent damage to paint when removing. 2. In sash frames all linings should be grooved, and tongues worked on head-and- pulley stiles to fit same. The head linings should be well blocked. 3. Bottom meeting rails of sashes should be housed into stiles and also dovetailed. 4. In spacing for sashes it should be remem- bered that stuff wrought both sides finishes lA in. less than reputed sizes, 2 in. is iji in. bare w
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectforestsandforestry
