A shorter course in woodworking; a practical manual for home and school . Fig. 15 7. The Pencil.—For moderatelynice work a round pencil (medium-hard orsomewhat soft) will do. A pencil is bestto mark curves which cannot be drawnwith pencilpoints on fine sand-paper or a file keptfor the purpose. Forframing and therougher kinds of carpentry, for getting out stock, etc.,a carpenters pencil sharpened flatways may be The Bevel is similar to the try-square, butthe blade can be set at any angle. The mitre-squareis fixed at an angle of 45°, and is better for accurate mitre-wor
A shorter course in woodworking; a practical manual for home and school . Fig. 15 7. The Pencil.—For moderatelynice work a round pencil (medium-hard orsomewhat soft) will do. A pencil is bestto mark curves which cannot be drawnwith pencilpoints on fine sand-paper or a file keptfor the purpose. Forframing and therougher kinds of carpentry, for getting out stock, etc.,a carpenters pencil sharpened flatways may be The Bevel is similar to the try-square, butthe blade can be set at any angle. The mitre-squareis fixed at an angle of 45°, and is better for accurate mitre-work thanthe adjustable beve (seepage 142). The head of the bevel like thatof the square must be held firmly against the wood (Fig. 20). To get angles of 45° and 135° with the bevel, place it against the in-. Fig. 16
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublishernewyorklondongpput
