. Carpenter. in the form of a right angle, with thelongest side up. Place joists in this and r^?s R?>». FIG 2 FIG. the sill; joists are 2x8, notched 4 inches; studs placed on both joist and sill. then nail a 2x4 on top both into joist and Fig. 3 shows a good way of making sill (as above). Fill in Fig. 4 with brick. 47 THE CfiRPenTER Sweep Work(By Owen B. Maginnis.) When the work to be done is of toolarge a sweep to admit of its being cutout of a solid plank, the method pre-ferred by modern mechanics, for the pur-pose of obtaining a piece of segmentalor semi-circular material so that it will
. Carpenter. in the form of a right angle, with thelongest side up. Place joists in this and r^?s R?>». FIG 2 FIG. the sill; joists are 2x8, notched 4 inches; studs placed on both joist and sill. then nail a 2x4 on top both into joist and Fig. 3 shows a good way of making sill (as above). Fill in Fig. 4 with brick. 47 THE CfiRPenTER Sweep Work(By Owen B. Maginnis.) When the work to be done is of toolarge a sweep to admit of its being cutout of a solid plank, the method pre-ferred by modern mechanics, for the pur-pose of obtaining a piece of segmentalor semi-circular material so that it willremain permanently in that shape, is tobend it over a drum or mold to the sweepor curve desired. This drum is put together in the samemanner as the center for an arch, and ismade up of two frames joined togetherby battens, the length of which is greaterthan the width of the stuff to be drum is raised up from the floor by
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidcarpenter33u, bookyear1913
