Carpenter . How to Saw-kerf a Board to Con- ^pply youi bevel-square as shown in Fig. form to any Given Radius. 2, mark bevel where curve ends, as at A (By a Member of Local Union 493.) and B, and measure distance C; lay your Here is a little stunt for the apprentice bevel on a board and find length of span to keep under his hat as it often comes in (A B), and height (D). Now apply handy: formula (which appeared in the May. For example, let us kerf a piece of base issue of The Carpenter) to find radius offor the corner shown in Fig 1. arc (A B). In this case we will assume

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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidcarpenter30u, bookyear1910