. Canadian forest industries 1901-1902. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. Fig. I. Fig. 2 6x6 Mapfe /Saw Cut Bed Screws Cores' Tin Cover Fig. 4 Cord- T Fig. 6 Fig. 7 of the many by-products, so to speak, which accompany the usual line of mill work. For spreading the glue by hand, procure a 4-inch flat wall brush and prepare it by pour- ing alcohol gum-shellac into the roots of the bristles, and driving blind staples into the butt end, as close together as possible, thus prevent- ing the bristles from coming out. Have a pair of "hor
. Canadian forest industries 1901-1902. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. Fig. I. Fig. 2 6x6 Mapfe /Saw Cut Bed Screws Cores' Tin Cover Fig. 4 Cord- T Fig. 6 Fig. 7 of the many by-products, so to speak, which accompany the usual line of mill work. For spreading the glue by hand, procure a 4-inch flat wall brush and prepare it by pour- ing alcohol gum-shellac into the roots of the bristles, and driving blind staples into the butt end, as close together as possible, thus prevent- ing the bristles from coming out. Have a pair of "horses" about 3 feet high, strongly made, and having an angular piece on the top, to prevent waste of the glue, and squeezing it off the work at the bearing point—see Fig. 2. Make the veneer press wide enough between the upright to permit of veneering a table top or wide panel if needed, and have two rows of screws, so that two stacks of cores may be pressed at one time. A strong press can be made with 6x6-inch maple crosspieces and Ji- inch round iron rods, with jambnuts to hold the upper piece in place, having regular veneer press scews at least 1^5 inches diameter. The bed- piece should be lagged up and trued, so that it will be straight and out of wind. To prevent the work from sticking to the bed, it should be covered on the top with zinc or tin—see fig. 3. For resawing veneers and panels, where there is no band resaw, a gage (fig. 4.) and pressure roller (fig. 5.) used on the band saw table, and i^-inch saw in proper trim, with right manage- ment, should turn three or four veneers out of inch stock, which may be applied direct to the coring without dressing, as described later on. To do a good job of gluing to advantage it is necessary to have a warm room, so that a large batch of material may be worked at one time. 6x6 Maple m 0 View |JlVe/>A* ) TableTop Fig. 5 Appliances for Making Veneered Doors. glue is to be preferred; one that is free from acid, c
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectforests, bookyear1902
